https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/65f0421d4381149b7543d86f6e8b3518.pdf c84b24053295f6fcceb4accc6d481da5 PDF Text Text Page-12- The Dally Sentinel VVednesda~August24,1994 I • OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL ••• Ohio Lottery Baseball negotiations continue Pick 3: 520 Pick 4: 6300 Su per Lotto : I-3-14-16-2R-39 Kicker : 364225 Page4 PROUD BUYER AT THE 1994 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Low tonight In 60s, partl y cloudy. Frlduy, pHtly cloudy, high in upper 80s. --~------------ • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 80 Copyrt.-,t 1i94 2 Sectiona, 12 Pogee 35 cent. A Multimedia Inc. N-•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 25, 1994 Great Bend site officials to seek big industry EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 18 COUNT 12 OZ. PREMIUM Medium 700 W. MfiiH STitEEt POMEitOY. OHIO Swift ranks Eggs ~ ~ By GEORGE ABATE Within two years, the sitc could Sentinel News S!llff be on the top of the Economic '!'he Great Bend industrial site Development Administration's list group passed a critical sUJge in its of projects, said Vijay Gadde of evolution during a meet ing Buckeye Hill s- Hocking Valley Wednesday in Pomeroy. Regional Development District. At After learning electrical insUJIIa- that time, the committee should tion es timates for the 300-acre seck other state and federal fund Ohio site ncar Raven swood, ing, he added. W.Va., the commiuee decided that A representative of the goverthe land should be used for only a nor 's office said "purse strings" large industrial user - not a park would be less tight if 200 to 300 of smaller companies. jobs were created. The meeting also opened the The Lebanon Township site door for the committee to search with its access to the Ohio River for other areas to develop, local site and with future links to the coordinator Horace Karr said. The Ravenswood Connector of U.S. Great Bend area will not likely gain Route 33 - will interest a large a tenant for another five to I 0 user, said Ron Schultz, coordinator years, he added. of the project's feasibility study. "I thought the costs were real Schultz works for Burgess & Niple, reasonable," Karr said. "I feel a big based in Parkersburg, W.Va. industry is what it was originally The costs for the site - if no designed for. We should bill this as roads are built and on I y the basic the best sitc in all Ohio." utilities arc installed - would total Speaking for the commil!ee, about $4 million. To develop the Karr said they are now commiued entire 300 acres with roads, sewer to this project and should not turn and water lines and electricity back. would cost more than $13 million, c ~· '~~ ~ .;;.._<.i;l 81-RITE 15 oz. 100 COUNT 91NCH- 81-RITE 81-RITE 100 COUNT Paper Plates Tea Bags Corn Flakes ~ ~ ' ~) 1 LB. ROLL '1./ Mountaineer ~- BI-RITE -12 OZ. Sausage Cheese Sin le $1?.:y 75!"*, 89!"'"' 79~..~ 89 I S7' 99' Microwave Popcorn ....... 12 oz - D IP french Onion ................ . 81 -RtTE · 1U::. OZ 81 -RlTE 160Z AEGULARMINI Marshmallows ............. . 89' 69' 8 1-R IT E- 15 OZ Sloppy Jae .................... 75' Ou1i .............................. 35' Park 'N Beans ............... 8 1-RITE . 15 OZ WI BE AN S 81 -RITE - 15 OZ 99' Spaghetti Sauce ............. 69' Beel Raviali .................. 49( Spaghetti Rings ............ . 69( Spaghetti & Meatballs ... 81 -RIT E-3 VARI ETI ES-3D 02 BI ·AITE 5 oz Vienna Sausage ............ . BI-AITE -64 oz 4S' SJ99 C AANB I:ARY Cocktaa Juice ................ 81- RITE - 32 02 99' 81 -AITE - 64 OZ 99' Lemon Juice................... Apple Juice .................... 1 Orange Juice ............... .. S1'' Grapefruit Juice ............. $ 09 UNSWEETENED - 46 OZ BI -RITE - 64 OZ UNSWEETENED 9 9t Grapefruit Juice ............. 46 OZ UNSWEETENED BI -A ITE - 15 0 2 81 -AITE - 3202 . 81 -RITE - 15 OZ . Bt -A ITE - 27 OZ O RANG E Prune Juice ................... SJ29 Breakfast Drink............. 61 -RITE . J2 OZ MACARONI BI-AITE 81 -RITE Of 160Z 16 02 81-AITE · 15 OZ B t-RITE - 16 OZ 81 -R ITE - 29 OZ CLING 81 -AITE - 13 Crispy Rice .................... $ 199 54 OZ - 2 VARIETIE S Cranberry Juice ........... .. 49' oz 6S' Cream of Mushroom ...... 49' Vegetable Soup ........... .. 81 -AilE - 19 OZ . SOUP 61 -RITE -15 OZ . LIGHT RED Kidney Beans ................ Barbecue Sauce ........... .. BI -AITE . 32 oz . Salad Mustard ............... 1:11 -AIT E · 4 LB 81-AITE - 72 OZ · DOG FOOD BI-RIT E - 16 20Z 8 1-RIT E . 12 BI -RITE - 32 02 . - MOI ST 81 -RITE · 13 Ol - F ISH 81-A ITE- 2 4 OZ . 81 -RITE - 13 81 -R ITE - 18 OZ . - GOURMET Moist Cat Food ............. . 81 RIT E - 40 LB . Dog Food ...................... Peanut Buller Creme ..... SS99 Grape Jelly ................... 2S' BI -RITE - 1320Z - JVARIEliE S 39' 6S' 29' Vegelables ................... . 61-AITE - 4 OZ STEMS/PIECES r··· 8 1-A ITE • 20 LB . Cat food ..................... .. BI -RITE - 4 L B · Dog Biscuits .................. ss99 $ ]99 BI -RITE - 26 OZ MULTI ·FLAVOREO Dog Biscuits ................ .. BI -AITE - 25 LB Cat Liller .................... .. 61 -AITE . 8 O LB SCOOP Cat Liller .................... , 89' S229 S249 9S' Cat Litter .................... .. 8 1-AITE - 10 LB 8 1-AITE - 5.75 OZ STUFFED S ]29 Olives ........................... 81 -RITE - 10 5 BI·RITEPEAS CORN -GREENBEANS 8 1-AITE - 32 OZ . S 09 BI -Rtl E - 32 OZ RI - ~ITE - 2-4 OZ Bt -AITE · 10 5 OZ Instant Potatoes ........... $ J19 69' ·~:~-~~.~~-~~..~~~:.~.~ ~: ~:~.~.. 39c Scalloped Potatoes ........ 1soz , 69' Tomato Sauce Macaroni & Beef ........... ................ 35 81 -AITE · 55 OZ AUG AATIN or 81 -RrTE - 150Z Corned Beef Hash .......... SJIS 69' Onion Soup ................... 81 -AITE - 2 PACK Hamburger Dill Slices ..... Whole Dills ................... Kosher Spears ............... 1 Marshmallow Creme ...... BI ·RITE · 20 OZ . Marshmallow (reme ...... 6 1-A ITE 16 oz SJ19 CoHee Creamer ............. BI -RITE . 22 81-RITE - ROLL 81 -RITE - 16 OZ. PICKL ES S ]99 $ ]99 Vegetable 011................ $ Carn OiL...................... fruit Roundup ............... 8 1-R ITE - 20 OZ . 8 1-RITE - 48 OZ . 40% Bran Flakes .......... 8 1-A ITE - 20 OZ. Raisin Bran ................... 8 1-R ITE - 46 02 59 1 $ ]89 S 135 8 1-RITE - 14 O Z S $ J3S 8 1-AITE - 15 frosted Flakes ............... 179 Honey Nut Toasted 0's •• 169 S OZ. Toasted Oats ................. White VInegar ............... ASSORTED • 12 OZ. CANS ,9 1 8 1-AITE - 11 OZ . S J29 SHOPPERS VALUES • Y:2 GALLON . ~=!~s. . . . .39c ~!~::.~~--.1 7( Cream••••••••••••••••••: EVERYDAY! S139 B I- AITE - 4 OZ C EV ERYDAY! 5 ]29 BI -AITE · 26 OZ Iodized or Regular Salt •• $499 9( 7 $ 59 Dishwashing Delergent .. 1 Dishwashing Liquid ........ HI-RITE - AUTOMATIC 1B OZ . BI -RITE Liquid Detergent ............ BI -A ITE - 3 lb. 81 -A ITE - 40 C T. Fabric Sholtener SheeiS • $ ]99 $229 3 ( 3 BI-R ITE - PINK - 32 OZ Laundry Detergent Pail.. 81 -R/TE · 12 8 OZ . fabric Sahener .............. BI-RITE CONCENTRATED 6-4 OZ Fabric Sohener .............. S ]99 $ 99 9 S B I-R IT E · 300FT. 149 BI -RITE CHOCOlATE or WHITE RTS Frosting ................. B•-nte 16 5 oz Devils Food. Wllle 01- Yellow Cake Mix........... Bo-Au 3 75 oz SlrfWbefry, Rtd F\6sfl a 9 , 9 59' Cr10t12 Van. Instant Pudding ... S J19 99 oz. 81 -R ITE- 2LB . POWERED SS49 81 -R ITE - 30 CT. Tall Kitchen Bags ........... S299 sS( 81 -A ITE - 5 0 CT. 9, 6 8S' foam (up ...................... 81-AITE - 150 OZ. ( 81-A ITE - 20 CT. B I-AITE - 250 CT Napkins ........................ 8 1- R ITE - 25 FT. 'Siandard Aluminum Foil. S Jl9 S9' SCJ 8 1-R ITE · 4 VAR IETIE S Bouillon ....................... . $ 09 6 1- AITE - 12 OZ. B I- AITE - 3 OZ . $ ]33 59' Bathraam Tissue .......... .. $1 09 Bathroom Tissue .......... .. 81 -AITE - 6 ROLL 61 -AITE 32 OZ S ]59 81 -A ITE - 40 CT. 8 1-AITE 40 OZ. Charcoal Lither.............. , Trash Bags .................... 81 -A ITE BI -R ITE - 24 OZ. , BI·RITE • 8 CT Trash Bags .................... BI-RtlE CONCENTRATED 64 OZ s( Beef Stew..................... 51 Baking s·oda ................ .. 45 S Trash Can Liners .......... .. 16 Sandwich Bags .............. 1 S 109 99' or Brawn Sugar ............. Luncheon Meat .............. 49c 29' Filled Milk.. ................. .. Potted Meat ................. 8t -AtTE - 16 BI -RIT E . 10 CT Lunch Bags.................... S ]79 1SS 5 Jl9 Pan Caalcing.................. Fabric Soflener .............. 99' . Dry Bleach.................... S ]19 Cherry Pie filling........... $ BI -RITE - 6 OZ . 8 1-AITE · 20 OZ . Ice EVERYDAY! S ]49 61 -I=IITE 8 1-A ITE · 4 2 OZ . 81 -AITE · GALlON Shortening .................... Vegetable Oil ................ 5 81 -RITE - Hi OZ . 69' $ 1" Flake Coconut ................ $ 109 Baking Cocoa................. 79' Chicken Stuffing Mix ...... 99' Chocolate Syrup ............ 81 -AITE - 15 0 2 8S Chocolate flavored Chips 81-AITE • 12 8 O Z. BI -AITE - 24 O Z C Saltine Black Pepper................. Plastic Wrap ................. 81-A ITE VARIET IES - 13 .2 OZ . S J45 BI RITE . a oz. SJ99 BI RITE . 200FT SJ19 Instant Oallweal ............ Black Pepper................. Plastic Wrap ................. BI ·RITE · 42 OZ. 81 -RITE - 20 OZ . S 09 Quick Oals .................... BI -R ITE - 6 OZ. SJ19 BI -RITE - 13 O Z. ( 81-RITE - 8 OZ . 99' Bread & Butter .............. 1 a - Toaster Pastry ....... oz , S109 S 159 Tomatoes ...................... 45 Relish .......................... . Quick Oals .................. .. BI -RtTE . 81 -AITE - 15 OZ S J49 8 9 Crackers..... 81-RITE • 16 OZ. EV ERYDAY! 8 1-R ITE - 18 OZ . 81 -RITE - 14 OZ . 5239 8 1-RITE - 32 0 2 . Flavorite Bologna..... 81 -R ITE - 12 OZ . SJ19 Honey .......................... . Mushrooms .............7 81 -RITE - 10.5 OZ 81 -R IT E - 32 OZ . Strawberry Preserves ... Chicken Naadle .............. - SOUP 81 -RITE - 32 0 2 89 12 OZ. LUNCH MEAT OR 81 -RtTE · 18 OZ JAR Dog food ..................... . Dog Food .................... .. S J6S 4S' Applesauce .................... S J29 79' Fruit (D<klail... .............. Spaghetti..................... . 89' Peaches or Pears ......... .. 79' Egg Noacles ................ .. 99' oz SJ ss Sliced Peaches ............. .. 81 -AITE · 15 OZ 79 ( $239 9S' Kibbles Dog Food .......... . $219 9, Moisl Burger ................ . Squeeze Mustard ........... 7 , oz S9' Tuna Cat Food ............... Ketchup ...................... .. 79 29' 99' (at Faad ....................... p..,cake Waffle Syrup.... oz S9' S 1]9 $219 81 -AITE 72 Ol CHEESE (MOISfl 81 -Rite Boys &Girls M~ & LQ 2o-Jo c .. Ultra D•apers ..... $499 $ ]99 81-A IT E - B'l CT. Baby Wipes ................ .. B I-AITE · 120 CT Tall Kitchen Bags ........... 81 -R ITE - GAllON Cider Vinegar ................ 81 -R IT E · 32 OZ. Salad Dressing .............. J YAA IETIES - 16 O Z. 81-Rite Dressing ........... . $549 $ 89 1 $ 109 9S' Bl -AnE · Hot Coca 11111 .....,.:.:.:............. .. EVERYDAY! GALLON Bi-Rite Bleach 77c FOOD LAND Ll. $2~~-M Coca·Cola Products Apple Juice BONELESS Top Sirloin Steak 64 oz. BOnLE 69c FOODLAND Orange Juice 64oz. CTI. Schultz said. Sl million from Racine; $1.01 milBut th ese costs would be a lion from Ra ve nswood: and waste now because a large industri - $550,000 on-site. al user would likely need someGrading and leveling of the land thing dif fere nt than what was so it drains pro perly wil l be nec esplanned, he added. sary, Shultz added . "You could sUJrt selling ground Electrical com would total $2 .8 tomorrow but until electric, sewer million to deve lop a line fr om an d water arc in, you ca n' t, " Bashan to the site and insUJII a new Schultz said. "The biggest item to focu s on is $4 million. Whether you have a company that buys four acres or 400, yotl>u have to recoup those costs." WASHINGTON (AP)- Th e Shultz recommended insUJIIing number of first -lim e claims for water and sewer on or ncar the stat e unemployment ben e fit s propeny. declined a slim 3,000 last week, the "It's real apparent you'll need to first drop this month, th e governhave grants to hold the costs ment reported today. down," Schultz added . The number of Americans filtng Water options had included: initial claims toUJled a seasonally Racine, for 8.5 miles of pipe at $1,035,000; Tuppers Plains, 12 .5 adjusted 322,000 in the wee~ ended mil es of pipe at $1 ,338,000; Aug . 20, the Labor Department Ravenswood, one mile of pipe at reported. That was down from a $1,104,000; or on -s ite at about revised 325,000 in l.h e week ended $550,000 without a treaunem sys- Aug. 13. That number, initially re ported at 327,000, wa s tem and $1 million with one. unchanged from a week earlier. Sewa£c options had included : In advance of th e report, most economists had predicted a slight increase in the number of claims as merchants and other bu sines ses begin dismissing workers hired for summer jobs. Early in July, the number of claims rose substantially as auto plants furloughed workers to retool for 1995 models and textile plants took summer breaks. But the num ber of claims plummeted in the last l wo weeks of July when tho se workers returned to their jobs and summer hiring reached its peak. The Labor Department said its four-week moving average or ini tial claims dropped to the lowest level in eight months. The seasonally adjusted average of 321,750 was down I ,750 from the prev1ous week's 323,500. It was the lowest level since Dec. 25, 1993. The four-week avemge smooths Debbie Haptons!llll, Cindy Oliveri and sec:retary fluctuations in the weekly numout Chloris Gaul discuss plans for the kickoff which bers and economists consider it a will be held at S p.m. in the Pomeroy parking be!!er indicator of hiring trends . lot. The four-week average has shown steady improvement all year. 99c we Reserve the Right to Umlt OuantlUea • Prtceo Ellectlve Thru Sat., Aug. 27, 1994 • USDA Food Stampo and WIC Coupons Accepted. Not Rea 12 $299 PACKS MILKY WAY 10 PACK BARS 3 MUSKETEERS C TWIX, SNICKERS Mars Harvest Miniatures ••••9 01• '1 49 Asst. Mars Candy Bars•••••••• 3 FOR ~ 1 99 albia lor 'fVpographlcal or Pictorial Errors. FINALIZING PLANS- The board of directors of United Fund for Meigs County met Wednesday morning to finalize plans for its 1995 campaign Oct. 3 l<ickoff. Here, from left, treasurer Tom Dooley, president Susan Oliver, Jobless claims drop Gallia school boards ponder consolidation By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff RIO GRANDE - At tables on opposite sides of the small audi ence, members of the county's two school boards sat face -to-face Wednesday night and discussed sometimes heatedly - the consolidation issue. No definite decisions were reached, but both the Gallia County Local and Gallipolis City school boards seemed to agree they have a oommon enemy -Columbus. "We keep being sold a bed of roses and end up with a bunch of bull," said city board member Dannie Greene. He said he believes figures in a consolidation study solicited by the county board were fixed by the state consultant conduciing the research. "Somebody somewhere is trying to snow you guys and trying to snow us,'' he told the county board. "People who make the figures can say whatever they want. The guy told you guys what he was told to tell you." County Board President David Woodall asked, "Who told him?" "The state board of education,'' Greene said. Greene was apparently referring to a study by Dr. Marlin Stahl, a · state depanmem of education consuiUJnt who announced in January 1993 that his findings indicated consolidation would be beneficial to both districts. State !llkeover Woodall expressed concerns that if the coumy district's financial troubles do not improve, the state could take over and force the consolidation issue. The county has been unsuccessful at passing tax levies and has been indebled to the state loan fund for the past few years, he said. Consolidation of the four county high schools in 1992 bought some time, "but time is running out" "We need to pass a levy to get out of the loan fund," Woodall said. Greene said action by the two boards will prevent the state from stepping in. · "If we sit around and let the state take over, we might as well shut down the schools and let the congressmen take over," he said. Board members also feared a state lakeover would force one school district to absorb the other instead of an equal merger. "I think it needs to be a new, consolidated district," said city board member Lynn Angell. "If the state comes in I'm afraid ... one district will have to take over the other, and that's not what's best for the kids." Equity ruling City board member Dr. Timothy Kyger said the recent ruling in the Perry County equity and adequacy suit may be a light at the end of l.he tunnel. A judge recently ruled the state's current system of funding school s is unconstitutional and must be revised to provide an equal education for all Ohio students. The decision is presently being appealed by Gov . George Voinovich. Kyger said he believes this will creatc more money for both school districts. "I think everyone will benefit if we all just hang in there,'' he said. Woodall disagreed. He said the county schools will not benefit from the decision because it is considered one of the richer districts in the state. The Gavin and Kyger Creek power plants are part of the county s tax base, he explained. "They're not going to give us anything. If anything, the money (the city district) will get will come from our power plants,'' he said. New study Many board members felt that a new study needs to be conducted by a neuJral pany. "I really think that a non-biased, out -of-county person who's not affected by the state of Ohio should do the study,'' said Angell. The boards closed the meeting without reaching a deci sion , agreeing to discuss the possibility of a new study at their respective board meetings. If both boards vote to go forward with the study, a second joint-session special meeting will be scheduled. Before the closing, county board member Mel Carter reminded the boards that the most important fac tor in the consolidation issue is the children. "Do you have any idea of the stress and strain on the students when we talk about consolidation?" he said. ''These kids worry. It's difficult for these kids." substati on, sa id Rick Evans AEP economic development manager. AEP has offered to sell the 300 acres at $3,825 per acre and will also work m promotmg the property. Evans sa icl. The si te docs not hav e to be contained to JUSt 300 acres . Ev:111s added. AEP own s abou t 1.250 ac res sur round ing th e prope rt y, along sl1te Route 338. Schultz could not estimate what the property co uld be so ld fo r. Across the river in Jackson County. sites are sold at $15,000 per ac re ~ but these arc for smaller companies . " Wh at a pi ece of ground is worth is what a pe rson is willing to pay for it," Schultz said. Racine council mulls rural enterprise zone, village roof repairs The Rural Enterpri se Zone program and roof repairs dominated a recent meetin g of the Racine Vil lage Council. Coun cil approved the first reading of an ordinance for the village to participate in the cswbli shment of a county-wide rural enterprise wnc in Meigs County. The Rural Enterpri"· /.one Program is designed to promote econom ic development in rural areas by offering tax abatem ent incen tives to pro spective hu sinc"cs wishing 10 relocate in the area. In add ition , Greg Bailey of Homcc rcck Enterprises presented a propo,al to cou ncil regarding repair of the roof on the fire hou se. According to Thornton, th e grants from the sUite ISS ue approved in the last election call for a 25 percent match that can either be cash or inkmd work. Discussion ccntrr,· d on a rn iniature golf course for the park. The mayor was authorized to get more information on the project. . Council turned down Thornton' s request to make the job of marshal a full -time position. Council members advised that they did not know the financial condition for 1995 and did not want to cause the marshal to move to the village and then, after the frrst of the year, not have the funds to continue full - Council had prcv" \11 \ ly received Afterwanls, discussion centered on finding a way to find out if village residents would be willing to pay add1!10nal funds for a full-time officer. In other matters, council: - Approved a resolution authori zing l.hc clerk to make tnnsfers in the general fund to pay for the police crui ser and for mowing at the cemetery. - Agreed to send a leuer to a resident concerning uncompleted trailer underpinning. - Requested Clerk Karen Lyons write a letter of tltanks to the LeUJrt Township Board of Truster< for its recent assistance with tt .\ Continued on page 3 mform ation on the rml repair from Cherokee Roofing and from Bruce ll yscll. Counc1 l approved Bailey's proposal ~s it had a 15-ycar factory warmnty as well as a liability poli cy should a roof leak cause any damage. The work sho uld be don e around Labor Day. Mayor Jeff Thornton al so reported that a representative of Buckeye Hills Development office would be at the nex t meeting regarding the bids on the waterline extension, water well and water meters. Discussion was also held on the state bond issue regarding parks. time. DEP will not accept additional comments on Apple Grove permits CHARLESTOJ, W.Va. (AP) - The Divi~Environmental Protection will not accept additional public comment on permits for a proposed pulp mill beside the Ohio River in Mason County, Director David Callaghan said. A labor group on Tuesday called for a reopening of the public comment period on the waste water discharge and industrial waste landfill permits for Apple Grove Pulp & Paper Co. The Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation in Charleston said changes between the draft form of the permits and the final permits issued Aug. 5 allow I 0 times the amount of dioxin to be discharged. "There wouldn't be any point in having a public oomment period on a permit that's already been issued," Callaghan said Wednes· day. He said anyone upset about the permits can appeal to the state EnvironmenUJI Quality Board, circuit court or th e state Supreme Coun. Steve White, director of the trade group, said no decision has been made about an appeal. Dioxin is a byproduct of chlonne bleach1ng used in making paper. On Tuesday, Eli McCoy, deputy director of the stale agency, said the change in the dioxin limit was made after Apple Grove Pulp pointed out that the state was wrongly applying some toxicity numbers. Apple Grove Pulp, which is owned by Parsons & Whiuemore of Ryebrook . N.Y.. is still a wailing an air pollution permit from the state for the mill at Apple Grove . Rotarians briefed on new football rules ~ Bill Spencer, a football official for 40 years, 17 years since returning to Meigs County, told the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Monday night that there are II rules changes and 21 editorial changes in football rules for 1994. However, he added, spectators will hardly notice the differenoe. Spencer was introduced by his uncle, Dick Vaughan Jr., who is a member of the five-man officiating team. Other local members are Rick Ash, Ron Ash and Bill Schultz_. Normally the officiating ltaJilJ do not call football games in their local community and occasionally head for the nearest policeman after the game for an escon back to their cars. In the good old days, the officials received $15 for their night's work and sometimes $2.50 for each 500 people attending the game over the firSt 500, Spencer said. "Sometimes school officials could not count over 500," he added. Today, officials receive $30 to $45 per game which does not seem to keep up with inflation, he said. In the early days a certification involved payi~ the state association $1. Today 1t is $30 to the stale and $10 to the area association. Spencer outlined some of the duties of a game official. The work of officials slllrtS in • the summer with the review of three books from the state association: rules book, officials manual and a case book. These must be carefully studied before auending at least four of eight officials meetin~s in Pomeroy and Athens, he saJd. Officials must be al the game site I 1/2 hours before the game to check the field and confer with coaches. They must be on the field 1/2 hour before the game and must require each coach to repon that all players are legally equipped. This year, playe111 may play with a hard cast provided it is covered with two inches of foam, he said. Sportsmanship ~s one of the important parts 01 tne game. If a player is ejected from a game he ~~ot play ~ the next game. If he ts eJeelCd twtce, he is through for the season, he said. It is up to the local school to oonttol the crowd. . One point Spencer emphasized IS that players should realize the point of contact between players is the shoulder padS and not the helmet Many injuries occur from players using their helmet as the point of contact Rotary President Jon Perrin announced the tentative date for the Rotary picnic is Sept. 19 al the home of Maxine Gaskill on First Avenue. Ladies of the Healh Methodist Church provided 1he Ainft- STUDYING THE RULES - Football official Bill Spencer updated the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club on some of the new football rules. Here, Spencer, lert, and Dick Vaughan Jr. study the n•w rule hook•. �Thursday, August'25, 1994 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 25, 1994 OHIO Weather Reagan rollback or Soviet slippage? Who won the Cold War? We all know th e answer to that one: America, as the leader of the West· ern alli es, wo n, and the Soviet Union lost. The nw logical question, alas, is not so easy. In fact you can bet there wi ll be arguments - always relevant - about it among historians for a hundred years. Two new books sketc h out the po lar positions. On one side is Peter Schweizer, the author of "Vic tory: Lhc Reagan Administra· Lion's Secret Strategy That Has · tcned the Co llapse of the Soviet Union." The other is "The Great Transil1on: American-Soviet RelaLions an d Lhe End of th e Cold War," by Raymond Garthoff of the Brookings Institution. Each aulhor has done co nsiderabl e research among both the American and Russian players. And both were guests recently on " Think Tank," a pubhe telev ision program that I modcrate. Sc hweizer, who wrote hi s book while at the Hoover In stituti on, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ·. ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WJNGETf Publl•her CHA RLENE. HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The A;sociated Pre;s. Inland Daily Press Assoc iation and the American Newspaper Publisher Association LETTERS OF OPINlON are welcome They should be less than 300 wo rds lo ng. All lenens are subject to editing and must be sig ned wilb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned lett<n; will be pubhsboo . Lett<n; sho uld be in good taste, addressing iss ues, not personalities. You owe it to yourself to be market wise maintains just what his sub-ti ti e indicates: Reagan's policies hasLened th e Sovi,e t crack-up. (He obvoously wasn Lso lely responso- Ben Wattenberg - ble; he only " hastened.") How? By changing - secretly at times - America's basic foreign policy . Un til Reagan , says Sc hweizer. American pol icy was ·'containment'· with a dash of "detente." Dut after Reagan took office, Schweizer maintains. an old word returned to the lexico n: "Rollback." That's an interesting term in the history of the Cold War. It was last popular in the 1950s when hawks used it to describe a policy that would push the Soviets out of Eastern Europe. Reagan' s Roll back, says Schweizer, was not mere happenstance or circumstance. There was rhetorical escalation - an American president calling the Soviets an "Evil Emp ire" bound for the "ash-heap of hi story." There was a r---------------·---; YOU t-IEAAt> Wf-\A.T MOMMA"? 0+1, ~cLL-0, MOt-liMA,. • By JOHN CU NNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - It is seldom too early to remind investors thai the securities marketplace is a battleground where, despite the usual institutional assurances. they are very much on their own. II is a place that boasts of ITUSt, security, e~pertisc and credibility but where such qualities aren't always present. II is a place where broker incentives are in cold cash. forever tempting shenanigans and outright abuses. Always timely, the reminder is especially so now . Based on anecdotal but still substantial evidence, rule-bending and rule-breaking may be on the rise. Increasingly, products are not always as they are described to the public. Moreover, rising interest rates could soon roil the investment atmosphere like a cold front approaching a mass of tropical air. Much of the new money in sLOCks lS unstable, h;IVlng moved there when mteresL rates fell sharply. Some of the news tests confidence. Prudential Sewrities is dealing with 100,000 claims for fraud involv • ing more than $300 million. Kidder Peabody paid a $9, million bonus in · . one year to an employee who. it say s, mflated lhe firm s profits by $350 . nullion through cheating. · Fidelity lnvesunents.lhe biggest mutual fund seller - and recipient of • untold mill ions from small investors who fled relatively safe but low• yield savings inslruments - deliberately announced incorrect prices. · More recently, Kidder reappeared in the news when it was found that · its former chief executive spent four years at the helm without ever hav. ing a New York Srock Exchange license .to manage a brokerage fum. · These revelations followed older and tmportant vtOlattOns over the past : few years. Salomon Brothers, accused of trying to manipulate the market • in U.S. Treasury bills in 1991 , recently settled one case for SIOO million. These are among the biggest, mostlrusted names in investing, handlers . of tens of billions of dollars of customer money. What customers haven't · wondered why they should trust firms that cannot manage their own financial afrairs? Problems exist also in mutual funds, where portfolio managers are like · baseball stars right down to "batting" averages and paychecks. Like a • few major leaguers, some are promoted before learning all aspects of the •game. . . . . · Espec ially dtsturbmg 10 some old-tune Wall Strecters ts whatlhey feel • is a lack of understanding among investors in mutual funds. The dangers • of such naivete might be worsened by lhe strange terminology used to · describe them .. As a practical. revealing e~ercise you might count the number of funds which advertise themselves as No. I. If you'd care to study - and it would take study - a few prospectuses you might be surprised at the · twist of words. · · Many funds usc "U.S Government" in their names or descriptions, . knowing the words are equated wtth secumy. ThCir portfolios, however, • may show a large number of Government National Mortgage Association · bonds. GNMA's are not directly government bonds; they are bonds of a feder. al agency, and it is true lhat they have government backing, but it is also 1rue that they behave differently than those issued by the Treasury. Gerald Perrill points out, GNMAs might possess currently higher yields - which e~plains their popularity - but "over long. periods of time. portfolios of GNMA secunues will underperform portfolios of Treasury securities.' ' Even Perriu, editor of "The Mutual Fund Letter," fmds descriptions a puzzle. . "Tax -e~cmpl money market" funds might noL invest in money market instruments such as commercial paper, bank CDS, Treasury bills and · bankers' acceptances. "Equity" funds may invest in speculative sccuri. Lies. "Small-Cap" funds are one of the biggest abusers. According LoPernil , 70 percent "actually operate m the mid-to-large capotahzattOn sector of the markcl" The average for the Kemper Small Cap Equity Fund is about $1.5 billion. It pays LObe aware and responsible. You are your own best fiduciary. big American military buoldup. designed in pan to "spen d the Soviets into the ground," as the saying went. There was the announcement of the Strategic Defensive Initiative, or "Star Wars," that the tec hnologica ll y inferi or Soviets could never match (and no one ever knew if it cou ld work). There were American-backed "wars of nauonal liberat ion " that stretched the Soviets tit in. And there were covert acttons. These included secret aid to the Mujahaddin rebels in Afghanistan, which led to raids within lhe Soviet Union: leaning on tlte Saudi Arabians to keep the price of oil low, thereby depriving the Soviets of needed hard currency; and even a secret psychological operations program to make the Soviets believe that Reagan was unpre dictablc and hence a threat. There were secret "NSDDs" (National Security Decision Direc tives), signed by Reagan, that waged ceonomic warfare against the Soviets. - I ·; I WOULD NEVER Af,K '(OU TO <::~ 13t'TWEEN M~ ANt' NIEt>ICARE, MOMMA.· YOU KNOW 6ETIER 1tii\N 11\AT, MOMMA. l'M S'MA~ Tt-IAM TAAT, MOM I'M. .) / ~ .C.T~ 1'\U(.M€0 - R,aymond Garthoff doesn'Lthink thai s what happened aL all. Not even close . He acknowledges the Amerocan mtloLary butldup, but says th at ot was Mokhaol Garbachev, not Ronald Reagan . who was the key pl.ayer. Gorbachev, and a new ~enera~.on of Sovoetl.~ders . ~.o n ccove~. perestrotka and glasnost, because they saw that the Sovte l Unwn was. declonon g mtemally. They couldn 1 compete. Essenltally . he says. 4 5 years of contammenl finally prud off. In fact, G:orthoff states that perhaps Reagan s boggest conLnbution to the col':tpsc of the SovoeLUnoon was thos: I !honk Reagan made a remarkable change wtthm hos own admmostraLoon from a .rheton cal stance of confrontauon on the first term, roughly, lO one of a new,or not acknowledged, detente - su ll woth .~ontammenl- on the second half. · Garthoff notes thatReagan had an unprec edented fove sum mot meeungs woth Gorbachev, reac hed an arms-control agreement woth the Sovoets, and played ball on many other ways as well. Caspar Weinberger, th e hard · line secretary of Defense during tltc Reagan years, was also on the LeJc. vision program. So was Paul Warnke , the chief arms control negotiator for President Jimm y Carter, a man much more dovi sh view than Weinberger. Weinberger - no surprise agreed with, and verified, Schweiz. er's view . Warnke - equall y unsurpri sing - agreed with Garthoff. It's going to be a long argument, but not without relevance. "Rollback." "Containment." "Detente." Three key strategies in the diplomatic arsenal - then , and now. Aren't those the options in Cuba? Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, is the host of the weekly public television program, "Think Tank." (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con tact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) ©i90¥'F<>I<T"~ ..-n;~ Saga of racism unfolds in the South . The small town of Wedowee, Ala continues to fascinate alth~~gh the reasons for that fasci: nation change as its saga unfolds F · 1m bel' bl 1 1 wasah os1 un hoev3a0 he . ors'' Ih os wonter w en, on I e L anniversary of some of the most significant civil-rights ac,tiviL.Y in our htstory Wedowee s hoghschool principal threatened 10 caneel the prom if interracial couples attended. Suddenly, it was 1964 again. N th h led Pri _ . ext, e c arge 1e.ve at n copal Hulond Humphnes by Revonda Bowen, the daughter of a black mother and white father, that he had said her parents made a "mistake" by having her, raised blood pressures all over the nation. Humphries denies the charge; Bowen won a $25,000 setUemenl from the school district after her confrontation with the principal, which was alleged 10 have happened in an assembly. But the most compelling aspect of the drama may be the deja vu of listening to the testimony of Wedowee citizens today, months after Humphries tried LO cancel the prom and only weeks after arsonists burned the high school to the ground. Just as ol was jU years. ago, white citizens cia om surpnse to learn that there were any racial tensions in Wedowee before all this Sar.ah Over.str.eet r' prom fu ss. and black citizens say the incident was the spark that finally fueled their long-smoldering fire of rescmmem. In interviews, many whites blame the media for creating a brouhaha where before there had existed only harmony . Blacks counter that there was plenty of hidden racism in Wedowee, but they had merely learned to get along by going along. "There wasn't a problem as long as blacks stayed in their place," the Rev. Henry Sterling of Wedowee told The New York Times. "But now the blacks have risen up and it has drawn a line through the middle of the community... These arc e.acUy the sentiments we heard 30 years ago: whiLeS professing amazement at black unrest, and blacks saying they were finally giving voice to long pent-up frustraLions. I remember hearing my Southern relatives wonder aloud why on earth anyone w.ould think blacks wanted to ontegrate. " They're ~rfecUy happy in their own churches," one of my great· aunts said "It's all these outside auitators from the North who're "· the govong m these ideas." WedThe event btlhatthtrigh~ered the owee trou e, e 1gh-school prom, piqued my interest from the start. Friends of mine were an interracial couple in southwest Missouri back in 1967, when they were singled out for a variety of b . a use. School administrators regularly collared Billy and lectured him, and forbade him and Dora to walk anywhere near each other on the school campus. They couldn't sit LOgether at basketball games or on buses bringing them 10 and from school. They were warned that if they tried to go to the prom together, they would be expelled. Today they have been married almost a quarter of a century. Billy is an employment counselor; their son was a basketball star at the same school that wouldn'Llel them sit together 27 years ago. The son is nearing graduation from a college he attended on scholllfship and Billy and Dom have adopted~ small ntece born wuh several b~h defects. Stmply put, they are ptllars of the communtly that once scorned them . Back on Wedowee, Revonda Bowen is learning .the emotional pr'ce of speaking out She has 1 . .• ~L0o~~ ~~~?~~~sth;h~~~tspa~~e~~ . . marc'[IHdow~MamASfeel on ~upport 0 wnp es. ormer c ose fnend of her father, a ma~ who once gave her and her boyfriend a tow when they ran out of gas, went on TV to denounce hand-holdmg b bl k d h' H y ac s an w tles. e now h~ngs a Confederate nag outstde hos house. . All of us who have loved a hogh ~choothl wh~r~ we havdethbeen trFdtcd ess an .aor - an at one u es most of us - mourn the LOrchong of Randolph <,::ounty High School. But perhaps ot takes a Wedowee once m a whtle to remmd us how far we have to go. . . Sarah <?verstreet os a syndocated '!rtter f?r. Newspaper Enterpro;;e Assoct~hon. (For •.nformahon ?n bow .to co!Dmumcat~ electromcally wtth tbos colu~nost a~d others,, con· tact Ameroca Online by calling 1· 800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) Clinton must work with the media ~~ C , ... byNEA. Inc. "Everything's fine at the home office. How's everything out in the field?" The ClinLOn White House is fuing around a Syracuse journalism professor 's withering critique of the damage that a "superficial and ne~ative" media has inflicted on ChnLOn, but the White House also knows it has to fu its own procedures LO repair the damage. Specifically, President Clinton has started meeting with small groups of journalists to find out how he can communicate better, and he seems to have decided to chatter less on TV and focus his message more intensely. An ABC "Nightline" show on Aug. 16 demonstrated dramatically how bad Clinton has been at communicating. lL featured a focus group of II voters - eight who voted for Clinton in 1992 and three who supported Ross Perot - not one of whom could think of anything OinLOn had accomplished. Once reminded, they remembered NAFI'A, deficit reduction, improvement in the economy, farn- , ily leave and gun control, but their basic attitude was - as a woman teacher put it- "He has our best interests at heart, but he's basically a wimp." Another woman said, "He's brilliant, but he doesn't have the gumption to fight the powers that be." This, in spite of the fact that he took on the whole Republican Party to pass his economic plan, the AFL-CIO and Ralph Nader to ,.,, 111 Am- A lhP 11/R A lfl nfl.« thP Brady Bill and an assault weapons ban and now is fighting health insurers and business lobbies to pass heallh care. Morton Kondracke Clinton isn't right in all he does, by a long shot, but if his own supporters don't even know what he's done, he's disabled as a leader. · The instinctive reaction of Clinton, first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and various While House aides has been to blame the press for the problem. But instead of just fa~ing around the new epilogue to Thomas Patterson's devastating book, · 'Out of Order" (Knopf), Chnton should task some rude perhaps Vice President AI Gore LO deliver a speech calling attention to the book and its message that the American media are so taken up in "attack journalism" that lhe news never gets through. Wilen a president keeps a promise, Pauerson writes, "it makes news for that day only. When a commitment is broken, however, it retains its news value." Patterson argues that Clinton has kept far more promises than he's broken, although he overlooks major Clinton contradictions such as his campaign attacks on greedy 1980s investors when his wife was making a killing in the futures markel If oossihle. the White House should make the Patterson book a hot discussion topic as a way of gening the press to quit being- as Patterson charges - "contemptuous of politicians... and of the political process." Even if it did so, however, Clinton stiU needs to improve the way he communicates. Clinton and his wife were so angry at the way they were covered during the 1992 campaign - with emphasis on Genmfer Flowers, draft-dodging and horse-race politics rather than issues - that they decided to try communicating "directly" with the American people through TV talk shows and sound bileS. According to Bob Woodward's book, "The Agenda," MIS. Clinton wanted LO ban the White House press corps from the White House West Wing to the Old E~ecutive Office Building across the street but incoming communication~ director George Stephanopoulos instead simply barred the press from his office area. That, howeva, produced .a hostility that hasn't abated yet. Clinton's daily (sometimes, hourly) appearances on CNN have overexposed him - rendering him America's "Commentator in Chier • but the format does not allow for any sustained message to get through about what he's trying to accomplish. Meantime, as Clinton aides try !? ')ame:: a ~ynical press by •nonnm• • hn~ '""' i• •nme- times untrue (as in the case of Whitewater), they only succeed in making the press more cynical. What to do about all this? Besides trying to shame the press back into practicing straightfor· ward journalism and besides resolving to talk straight, White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta apparently is thinking about replacmg communications director Mark Gearan and press secretary Dee Dee Myers. That's not really necessary . Gearan and Myers both are capable of managing press relations if they are trusted with intimate access to the president so they can accurately relay his views LO the press. If they are replaced, their successors will fail without adequate access and authority of the type exercised by President Bush's press secretary, Marlin Fitzwater, and Presidelll Carter's, Jody Pi>well. Beyond that, Clinton needs to hold more sit-down interviews with journalists on the subjects that con· cern him, where he can put his thoughts in context, to hold more full-dress press conferences and, when he makes a speech, see to it that II contains "news" that the press .will be forced to write about. .won any of this work? With Om ton's approval ratings slipping below 40 percent, anything's got to help. <Morton Kondracke is execu· live editor of Roll Call, the newsnap~r of f'~,.!t'll •m• , Page-3 Scattered thunderstorms forecast for Ohio Fnday, Aug. 26 Accu-Wealher" forecast for daytime conditions and h.igh temperatures The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio MICH . • You Ry The Associated Press Mostly clear skies arc e>pcc ied ton ight. and low s wtll fall to the mid- Lo upper 60s. Froday will be partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thunderstorms, mainly in the northwest. Hi ghs expected of R5 to 90. II will be partly cloud y Satur day, with a chance of thunder - storms. Low s 65 to 70 . Hoghs 85 to 90. The record high on this date on Co lumbu s was 99 in 1959 . The record low was46 in 1887. Suno;ct tnnight at 8: IS p.m. Sun· rise Friday at6.53 a.m . Around the nation Cloud s and fo g hun g over the nation's northern ti er today as thun · dcrstorms headed from the Mid · west across the Great Lakes to the Northeast. Severe thunderstorms were expected thi s morning in North Dakota, as scattered storm s shofted across the state. Rain and storm s were possible from the Great Plains to the upper MisSLSsippt River Val · Icy. Skies in the rest of the East were forecast faor to partly cloudy wnh mtld temperatures. except in Flon da, where some thunder storm s were posjible . In the West , monsoon moostuoc was expected to produce sc allcred thundersturm s in Ar11 ona . !\c·• Mexico. sou the' n Col orado and southeast l!Lah But rccn ril lw:11 was cxpcclCd lo co ntmu c tn th l' Southwest. Local briefs-__, • IColumbus ls6o I Zoning board denies exemption The Pomeroy Zoning Board Wednesday night denied grantin g a zonmg exemption to a proposed office building on Mulberr y Heoghts across from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Psycho logist James E. Althof, Ph.D., had proposed placing an office in the area which is wned for residential purposes. ResidcnLs had e.pressed concerns that th e office would lower the value of their property. Present were zoni ng board members Wayne Davis , Frank Vaughan, Don Thomas, Lennie Jewe ll and Belly Baronick. Al so attending was Pomeroy Councilman Larry Wehrung. W VA. GMCAA weatherization halted Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy C199o4 Accu-Weathor, Inc. -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Today ... Partly cloudy . High in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...Mostly clear. Low in the mid 60s. Light southwest winds. Friday ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorm s. High in the upper 80s . Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast Saturday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows 65 to 70. Highs 85 to 90. Sunday ... Partly cloudy with scauered thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Monday .. .Turning cooler with a chance of showers ... Mainly north . Lows in the low to mid 60s. Highs in the 70s. --Area deaths--Edwin N. Burnem Edwin N. Burncm, 83, Middleport, died Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1994, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born June I, 1911, in Skidmore, W.Va. , son of the late Roy and Hattie S. Thomas Burnem, he was a retired dairy farmer and veteran of World War II during which he received several decoration s including the Purple Heart. He was a member of the Feeney-Bennell Post of the American Legion in Middleport. Survivors include his wife of 56 years, Margie E. Burnem; a son and daughter-in-law, Lee Roy and Stella Ann Burnem of Langsville; a daughter and son-in-law, Lois Ann and Danny Barrell of Langsville; ei ght grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Gladys McClain of Cutler and Orla Thomas of Lanham , W.Va ., and special friends Joe McCloud, Agnes Buckley and Jerry Strickland. He was preceded in death by a sister, Orpha Hill, and by brothers, Guy, Jay, Bob and the Rev. Edgar Bumem. Services will be held Friday at 3 p.m . at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Rick Maloyed officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery with military graveside rites by the FeeneyBen nell Post of the American Legion. Friends may call tonight from 79 p.m. aL the funeral home. Kathryn F. Miller Kathryn Frances Miller, 70, of Pomeroy. died Wednesday. Aug. 24, 1994, aL Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 9, 1924, in Grafton, W.Va., the daughter of the late Harry J. and Lillian Frances Collins Devlin, she was a homemaker. She was a member of the Rock Springs Grange. the Sew and Sews QuilL Guild in Athens, the Wildwood Garden Club, and the Presbyterian Church in Middleport. She is survived by her husband, Byron.R. Miller; son and daughterin-law , James R. and J_ Miller of Kinston, N.C.; grandchildren, Angela Lyn Miller of Columbia, S.C ., Mathew Jared Miller of Tite ·Daily Sentinel (USI'S 1U-!16f) Pl.lbliiihcd every alterooo o, Monday through fTiJay. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Ph . 992-2 I 56. Src<Jnd class postaee paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Alsociale<l Press, and the Ohio Newspaprr Association, National Advertising Repre1entative. Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10011. POSTMASTER: Send address change& to The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION IA'IU By CarTitr or Motor Roule One Weelt .................................................. $1 .60 One Month... .. ................ . .............$6.9S One Year......................................... - .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY DaHy...... I'IUCE .. ....................... --35 Ceob Sublaibcn not dcairina to pay the carrier may remit in advance ditcct to The Daily Sentinel on a thJu, ail or 12 monlh buiJ. Credit will be Jiven canier eacb week. No wbscripliou by mail permitted in areu where home carrier lh'vice iJ available. MoliSubocrlpl.... IMHio M.... Counl)' ll Weeb ............................... _.............. .$21 .84 26 Wccb.............................. ....... ........... .$.13.16 52 Wccb ..................................... ............$34.76 Oulolde Melp C..l)' ll WeellJ ................................................ .$23.40 26 Weetas .........................................$45.5() 52 Waab .........................................$88.40 Chapel Hill, N.C. , Elizabeth Danielle Miller and Nicholas Braden Miller of KinsLOn, N.C.; foster -sis ters, Rosalie Proudfoot and Helen Snider of Grafton, W.Va.; aunt, Katherine Sprague of Greenville, Del.; and half-sister, Gertrude Ziegler of Fairless Hills. Pa. She was preceded in death by sister, Amelita Grace Taylvr; brother, Frank Walter Devlin; and foster parents, Grace and Arthur Proudfoot. Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ford Funeral Home in Grafton, with the Rev. Kris Robinson officiating. Burial will follow in the Bluemont Cemetery in Grafton. Friends may call between 1-4 p.m. Friday at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport and from 1 p.m. until the service at Ford Funeral Home. Contributions may be made to the Middleport Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 226. Middleport. Ohio, 45760. John H. Mohler John H. Mohler, 70, Rutland, died Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1994, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. A farmer, he was born in 1924, son of the late Isaac and Anna Reeves Mohler. He attended the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union . Survivors include two brothers and sisters-in-law, James and Wanda Mohler and Kenneth and Linda Mohler of Middleport; a sister and brother-in-law. Patricia and Earl Mossman of Rutland with whom he resided; a sister, Wanda Findling of Reedsville; an aunt, Belle Reeves, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by four brothers and 2 sisters. Services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev . Glen McClung officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Friday from 69 p.m. at the funeral home. Margery Rutan Margery Dodrill-Rutan, 91 , of Boulder City, Nev. and formerly of Vinton died Saturday, Aug. 20, 1994 at Desert Springs Hospital, Las Vegas, Nev. Born Sept. 12, 1903 at Vinton, she was the daughter .of the late Andrew and Eva Woods-Dodrill. She attended the Christian Church. Survivors include daughter and son-in-law Nellie Frances and James Rodick of Las Vegas, Nev.; grandson Scott Rodick of Montana; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband Charles RUTLAND DONATION- Mark TiUis or the Rutland American Legion Post hands Rutland Mayor JoAnn Eads a $600 check to help pay for demolishing the old high school. Tillis said the Eli Denison 467th Post cares about the village and wants to see the condemned site come down . The village appreciates this and any other donations, Mayor Eads said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Hospital news VF.TERANS MEMORIAL Wedn esday admissions Woodrow Hall, Racine; Mary K. Ro se. Long Bonom: Howard Swindell. Pomeroy. Wednesday discharges - Jewel LaudermiiL , Middleport; Leroy Bartrum, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 24 - Estil Johnson, John Thacker, Michael Grubbs. ,Holly Jeffers, Brian McCormick, Herman Mo sse r, Rebekah Tidrow, Mrs. Randy Armes and son, Opal Ross, Minnie Thornton , William Ashburn , Dustin Sheets. Birth - Mr. and Mr s. Mark Culp, daughter, Minford. (Published with permission) EMS logs 5 runs Units o,f the Meig s County Emergency Medical Service logged five calls for assistance Wedn esday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 7:05p.m., Sheets Road, Kri stina Salmons, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 2:45 p.m., Holzer Clinic, Mid dleport, Tammy Butcher, Holzer Medical Center: 6:44 p.m., Condor Street, Li sa Haggy, VMH; 7:22p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Howard Swindel, VMH. RACINE 10: 17 p.m ., volunteer fire department and squad. Bald KnobStiversville Road, motor-vehicle accident, Jason Fitch, VMH. Racine... Continued from page 1 dump truck . - Discussed the need 10 replace the volleyball net and court. The court was moved to allow recon struction of the Cross Mill Building/Museum. - Agreed to have Fire Chief John Holman check with Ivan Powell and have the furnace checked before winter. - Heard Thomwn report that he was requesting a drawdown from the state so that Gene Trif1ICtl could be paid for his engineering work done on lhe grants. - Aapproved a reques t by Lyons to have a service m:t n . heck Announcements Water service to be interrupted Leading Creek Conservancy District announced today thai a boil advisory will be in effect until further notice for customers on Hysell Run Road . north of Hyse ll Run Holiness Church, following repair of. a leak. Square dance slated A round and square dance fea - · Luring the Happy Valley Boys will be held Saturday from 8- 11 p.m. at th e. VFW building in Tuppers Plaons. $5 couples and $3 sing le . Meeting date changed The Meigs County Board of Education will meet Sept. 6 al its offices in Pomeroy . Meigs High cross country meets The Meigs Junior and Senior Hi gh School cross co untry teams will meet Monday in th e hig h sc hool lobby after school for those that have not had a chance to join. Call 992-7552 for more information . Gilmnre reunion set The Gilmore reunion will be held Saturday at lhe Meig s County Fa irgrounds at the Grange Building Dinner will start at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency can no lon ge r accept applications for wenthcriza tion services for people 59 or youn ger al ter Sept. 2, the agency an nounced. The program has already recctved tls quota for this age group. Applications for those 60 and older will continue to be accepte<l. The agency will be able to accept applications for all age groups at a later lim e. Those woth tnfonnatoon on folc by Lht s date wdl rccctve servoces. the agency reported. For more informati on, conuoc t Ron Crawford at 992-6629 or 367-7341. Portland teen hospitalized following one-vehicle crash A Portland youth was admotted to Holzer Medica l Cen ter late Wednesday with injuries received in a one·car crash on County Road 31 (Bald Knobs-SLiversville). Jason K. Filch, 16, 55599 State Route 124 , was reported in stable condition this morning with multiple injuries, a hospital spokesperson said. The Ga lli a-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patro l said Fi tch was a pa'5enger in a car driven by W. David Just is. 18. 55532 State Route 124 , Portland, that was eastbo und , 1.'1 mtles cast of County Road 3 1 (Bashan) in Lebanon Tow nship al 10:15 p.m. Troopers sai d Justis failed to negotiate a left curve, went off the right side of the road and struck an embankm ent. The car then overturn ed twice before com ing to a rest on its Lop. the patrol report said. Fol ch was taken to VeLe rans Memorial Ho sp ital by the Meigs EMS and was later tran sferred to HMC. Ju sti s. who was listed with minor visible injury from the accident , refused treatm ent at th e scene, troupers said. Ju sti s' s car was severe ly dam aged by the crnsh and he was cited for failure to controL COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT MAVERICK PG 13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY Scllwamnegger Trul¥ies IRjq AND WALT [)ISNlV PlCTIJot.IS . ~- ··-·-·· ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 446-0923 Back to School. the copier. - - Adjourned until Sept. r, Present were Thornton, Lyons and councilmen Bob Beegle. Henry Bentz, Scott Hill, Henry Lyon s and Larry Wolfe. Also allending were Streci Commissioner Glenn Rizer, Holman, Marshal Bill Gilmore and firefighter David Neigler. Roy Rutan, whom she married May 12, 1921 in Gallipolis. Services will be I p.m. Sunday at the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home. Vinton with Rev. CJ. Lemley officiating. Burial will follow in Von ton Memorial Park. Friends may call from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. State Appearing Theatre Events On Stage Singer - Songwriter Marsha Gilmore Saturday, August 27, 7:30p.m. Admission $5.00 Tickets On Sale Now! -- - - - - - ----· - -- "Maverick" PG Thursday, Aug. 25; Friday, Aug. 26, 7:30p.m., Saturday, Aug. 27, 1 p.m. Matinee "True Lies" R Sun. Matinee, 2 p.m.; Sun. Night, 7:30p.m. Playing thru Thursday, Nightly 7:30p.m. Movie Admission $2.00 Point Pleasant 675-6575 . , - ,t!J',, . _I Jli' ' ~. Whatever your style, you'll find it locally. Brought 10 you by the kx.:al bank dkir's schcXlled in community reinvestment. Don't forget to have your Money Magic card validated at 10011 businesses! • .,. . •' .. . .. •' ' . . �• The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, August 25, 1994 Page--4 • As baseball strike enters 14th day, Talk changes nothing in negotiations • By RONA LD BLU M NE W YORK (AP) -Talki ng isn' t changi ng anythin g for base· ball players and owners. . Wi th the stnke on 1ts 14th day, 1t still seems there's little chance of an agreement any time soon. "Maybe one of th ese days, we ' II be ab le to report so me progress," union head Donald Fehr sa id Wedn esday aft er talk s resumed for the fi rst ti me since the strike began Aug. 12. "That day " nm '' , THI S IS GOING NOWH ERE- That's what Donald Fehr, president of the Major League Baseball Players' Association, seems to be saying in his discussion with Lauren Rich, the union's assistant general counsel, during a break in the labor negotiations Wednesday. This is the nrst face-to-face meeting the union has had with the own ers since the strike began on Aug. 12. (AP) ' 1 ~ NEW DRIVER - Kenny Wallace of St. Louis, Mo. (right) answers reporters' questions after being introduced as Ernie Irvan's replacement driver by team owner Robert Yates during a news conference Wednesday in Charlotte, N.C. (AP) Kenny Wallace named new driver for lrvan's team By PAUL NOWELL CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Following the strain of the past few days, there were some distinguishable smiles on the tired faces of Ernie lrvan's mce team. lrvan, the Winston Cup star known for his quick wit, remained in a Michigan hospital on Wednesday after suffering severe head and Jung injuries in a weekend crash. Back in Charlotte, team owner ~oben Yates called on Kenny Wal~ace to fill in for lrvan, who was in <critical but stable condition and ~hawing signs of improvement • Wallace, 31, who has raced in ~wo Winston Cup events this year, ·:will drive lrvan's No. 28 Ford :Thunderbird Saturday night in •Bristol , Tenn. Quahfymg for the :Goody's 500 will begin Friday. • The good news on lrvan' s medical condition gave his crew the !freedom to talk about their driver's 'Unique sense of humor, which :Came through even during the heat battle. When Irvan was running for the :lead at Darlington last fall, crew :Chief Larry McReynolds asked him -how the car was handling. • " Yes, Johnny!" Irvan respond'ed. ' Irvan went on to win the race, :and " Yes, Johnny!" became the 'team ·s unofficial slogan. : On Wednesday, McReynolds :or and Jay Smith, the crew chief for Irvan ' s Busch Grand National team, held up a handmade sign outside the team's shop which said : "Get Well, Ernie! Yes, Johnny!" Asked what "Yes, Johnny!" meant, Yates said : "Ernie will have to answer that.'' lrvan continued to show signs of regained consciousness on Wednesday, responding toquestions and requests from the medical staff, his doctor said. lrvan, 35, remains on a ventilator to aid breathing. But he has progressed since Saturday, when his car slammed into a wall during practice for the Goodwrench Dealers 400 at Michigan International Speedway. lrvan began opening his eyes Monday afternoon after drugs given him were decreased. He responded with some body movements Monday evening. The ventilator prevents him from trying to talk, his doc!Drs said. Wallace. younger brother of former Winston Cup champion Rusty Wallace, was chosen to substitute for Irvan from "a thin list" of candidates because of his eKperience and personality, Yates said. "Kenny is a guy we knew right off could get the job done ," he said. "He will run as long as he wants until Ernie can get back in the car." Scoreboard Baseball Transactions International League standings Eutern Dlvlllon Tum W L P•wtuc.kt:t (80111 .)........ 14 58 Otu w• (Mtl.) ............. 66 66 S yncu~(for . ) . ___ 64 68 Rochener (BilL) . ... ... 62 (/} Smnton- W-B (Phil .).S6 76 Wat.rrn Dlvlalon Richmond (All.) ......... 73 ~ BasebaU Amerlan Lupe CLEVELAND INDIANS : Releued Mau Turner, pitchCI. Pd. GB .561 .500 8 485 10 .473 11.5 .424 18 Otarlou.e (Clev.) ........ 73 S9 562 .553 COLUMBUS (NYY) .10 6! Nmfolk (NYM] . .64 611 Toledo {Det.) .............. S6 ?6 .534 .485 .424 Ndonal Buktlball .U.odaUon SACRAMENTO KINGS : Re-•isned Uoncl Sirrtmont, forwud . Footbatl · Nallonal Foolball Luaue CHICAGO BEARS : Relea•cd Orcs I l..'l Primus, wide rccci~cr. DENVER BRONCOS: Waived R<gic 10 II q"""""' "'· BAY PACKERS : Sipcd GREEN Wednesday's scores Richmond 5, Pawtuckct2 DH : Chulotte 8, COLUMBUS 7; Ourlotte 3, COLUMBUS 0 Roc: heater 8, Taledo 4 On.lwa 3, NGrfolk 1 ScrUJt.on-Wllka:-Bure 2, S)Ticwc I Tonight's games Richmond at Pawtllckt:l, 1 p.m. O!adonc atCOlUMBUS , 1 :~ p.m. Toledo a1 Rochca1a, 7:0S p.m. ()u.awaat Norfolk, 1:\S pm. Syncu•c at Scranton-Wilkct-Barre. 1:35 p.m. Friday's games Richmond al Pawmc:kcl. 1 p.m. Q\ulouell COWMBUS,1:()S p.m. Toledo 1 1 -. 7:05 p.m. Basketball OU.wa at Norfolk, 1:1S p.m. Syracuae at Scranton -Wilket-Barre, 7:3S p.m.. Jotuuoo, baht end . SiJned Will Pumr, M.u Brock, dclontivo lineman. Wai.~od Curtia 01.10can, wido racoiver. Claimod 'Bernard Caner, lincbr.ckcr, oft' waivon lnm Tampo Bay. INDIANAPOUS COLTS: R1>aip!Cd Juan Beber, ddcnaivoboc:k. KANSAS CITY CI!IEFS: Wai•od !!rick An....... and Jary linobacl<cn; Alo-1 Van Peh. ~; aad Troy Rid&Lcy, dc!c::ruivo lackL6. ti!IAMI DOLPIDNS: Ro-li.,od 0,.. Baty, li\~!k!nd . Waived Oirk. Bor· ~~~ ENGLAND PATI!.IOTS: Claimed Paull'rlocUo>, ba)ll end, off lhc wai....-. fran the Miami Dolpbina. NEW YORX OIANI'S: Waived r .... my Thiapon, llocbaekor. Claimed Pete Shufoll, J.illebteker, off waiTOrt from ~Oly. PITTSBURGH STI!I!LERS: Siped Tkn Mc:X.y•, .WIINiva blck. Twelve management representativ es and 2 1 pl aye rs faced eac h other across a bargaining table in a roo m th a t, in c ludin g all th e lawyers, contained 55 people. The pai r of two-hour sessions consisted of speeches, not give and take. Talk s were to res um e today , with manage me nt negotiator Richard Ravitch continuing to argue for a salary cap. " We did not rea lly get to the iss ue of cost certainty, " Ravitch said, adding : "I don't think you can ex pect any instant change in this." As th e numb er of ca ncel ed ga mes reached 169, pla yers released a repon by Stanford economics professor Roger Noll, who examined baseball finances for the umon and concluded " the claim of widespread disaster in the spon is pure fi ction." Accordin g to the report , Noll said team s underestim ated revenue by as mu c h as $140 milli on in 1994. However, hi s statement thai reve nue is in creasin g raster th <.m sa la~i cs is true onl y for 1992 -93. From 1989-93, player salaries doubl ed whil e reve nu e increased 50 percent. . . John Harrington. d11d exccuuvc offi ce r of th e Bosto n Red Sox. call ed it a "ve ry biased report" that was a "sideshow and a disuaction." Th ere was pl e nt y of that in Wedne sday's sess ion. In sid e th e room, 21 players and _12 management represe ntativ es JOmed th e1r lawyers around a large, U-shapcd table wi th four offiCial S from the Fedc;al Mediation and Conciliation Service at one end . Outside the roo m unfolded a bizarre spectacle that included 14 camera crews, about 100 rcponcrs. fans , two pl a ye r age nt s, comic Jackie Maso n and d1 vorcc lawyer Raoul Felder. " Thi s is my specialty," said Felder, who was pass ing through . " Greed . Avarice. Self-interest. " Many fans have said these negotiations arc a joke , and Ma son proved them right. "I think these people have no place else to go in the morning," he said of the lawyers. "It keeps them busy." Players had been insisting for months that owners come to the table. Owners refused until federal mediators entered the talks the day after the strike began. "It's always better to hav e it rougher and blunter than have it covered up with a lot of polish," Fehr said. In the morning sess ion , three owners and nine team representatives gave speeches from two to 12 minutes in length, all insisting a salary cap is necessary to save the game from financial ruin . In the afternoon, players and their lawyers gave speeches in sisting that baseball is a booming business. Owners then caucused among themselves, and about two hours later mediators said the talks will resume Thursday. "It reminded me of what you might expect in a preliminary bargaining meeting prior to a strike deadline," Fehr said. Ravitch and Harrington agreed from scoring in the fifth inning of the Little the atmosphere improved with DESPITE APPEARANCES, the tag Brooklyn League World Series semifinals in Williamsport, owners at the table. Harrington said Center catcher Luke LaChance made on MiddlePa., where Middleboro won 11-5. (AP) boro's Kevin Brower was too late to keep Brower it could not have happened earlier. "The receptiveness prior 1D this would not have been there, " he said. "It's like any other touchyfecly situation ." Fehr, as usual, was more gloomy in his assessment. "I don't think that anybody is against my team (in a California noon. Middleboro would have By KELLY P. KISSEL advanced had Nonhridgc lost and optimistic about progress," he said. league) and he drove us crazy.' ' WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) "Bvt the dynamic changes a liulc Springfield already had locked given up more than five runs. Northridge, Calif.. had two ways to In Saudi Arabia's victory, bit when you talk to the people up a benh in the semifinals. qualify for the Little League World Nonhridge scored its first run in Ronald Baptiste struck out 10 and who matter. Series semifinals: Beat Springfield, had a two-run homer. Also Baseball's eighth work stoppage Va. , or rely on a mish-mash of the third when Gregory Wallis Wednesday. Venezuela beat Glace since 1972 was caused when ownfielder's choice, reached on a numbers to settle a tiebreaker. Bay, Nova Scotia 3-0 in a game ers threatened to unilaterally up on Gentile's single to moved It took the easy way. that had no bearing on the tourna- impose a salary cap after this seaJustin Gentile used a palm ball left and scored on Nathaniel Dun- ment. son. Players struck to force an to fool Springfield batters Wednes- lap's single to left off Patrick Baptiste's two-run home run in agreement with free agency and Malatino. day night, giving up but on.e hit and The Californians loaded the the third gave Saudi Arabia a 3-1 salary arbitration , which have striking out 13 as Nonhridge took a bases in the sixth on singles by lead, but on the mound he had to helped the average salary escalate 2-0 victory. work himself out of jams when "You don't want to sneak in," Mathew Fisher and Matthew Cas- Taiwan put runners in scoring posi- from more than $51 ,000 in 1976 to sel and a walk to Peter Tuber. almost $1.2 million on opening day Northridge manager Larry Baca tion in the last five innings. this year. Michael Frost hit a sacrifice fly to said. "They would have rather got center, scoring Fisher. in by winning. We would have felt Gentile fanned the fii'St two batbad getting in 1-2." ters in the siJ!th and, after Malatino The victory left both Nonhridge reached on an error, Mike Fratoe and Springfield with 2-1 records in flied out to left. the round-robin portion of the tourThe hopes of Middleboro, nament. They'll meet again today Mass ., stayed alive briefly after to determine which plays Daryl Bradford hit a grand slam in Venezuela or Saudi Arabia in Satan 11-5 victory over Brooklyn urday's title game. "They'll be ready tomorrow. I Center, Minn., Wednesday afterdon't have to bring anything up," Springfield manager Jim _Hamilton said. "There's not a quesuon m my mind that they can hit." Venezeula and Saudi Arabia CLEVELAND (AP) - Clevewill meet first in the international Now Stocking A Complete Line of bracket. Saudi Arabia stunned Tai- land Cavaliers guard John Baute Hoosier Raised White Letter Tires wan 3-2, keeping the Far East underwent anhroscopic surgery to champions out of the finals for just remove loose cartilage in his left 60 and 70 series the second time in 19 World Series knee, the team said. Battle, who was experiencing appearances. Under the Little League soreness in the knee during an offl ' niro~ al Rai~l· d \\hill' l.l'ltl'r tiebreaker, Northridge could have season conditioning program, Tin·..,2J5-75-15 advanced only by winning or keep- underwent the surgery on Tuesday. ing Springfield from scoring five or and should be able to resume the Saq· ' 10 Off J{r:..:ular Prin· conditioning prognun in four to six more runs in a six-inning game. Gentile made sure Springfield weeks. Battle was signed by the Cavawouldn't put up big numbers. liers as an unrestricted free agent in "If he's on, he throws off-speed July 1991. He started his NBA stuff that's tough for the batters to pick up," Baca said. "He pitched career with the Atlanta Hawks in 1985. See Don Hysell or Randy Jewell for all Northridge, Saudi Arabia, Venezuela win in Little League World Series semifinals 1 ' Battle undergoes knee surgery Complete Line of Uniroyal White Sidewalls and Black Sidewalls Sports briefs' your Auto Needs Auto racing NAZARETH, Pa. (AP) Michael Andretti was knocked unconscious for a brief period and sustained a concussion in a crash during an Indy-car test session at Nazareth Speedway. Gymnastics NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Shannon Miller took the first step toward defending her title with a spirited effon in the compulsory round of the Senior Women competition at the U.S . Gymnastics Championships. The only two-time American World Gymnastics Champion, Miller totaled 46.56 points during her tour of the vault, uneven bars, balance beam and floor exercises. • Computer Wheel Balanced •Tune-Ups • Brskaa •Sh~ks Drums & Rotors Turned • 011 Change • Batteries • Struts • Exhaust Work • Front End Repair Thursday, August 25, 1994 On the NFL exhibition scene, Broncos, Cardinals, Browns and Colts set to play tonight By ADAM NAZIMOWITZ AP Sports Writer Th e Denver Broncos and Ari zo na Cardinal s each have an advantage when they play tonight in their final ex hibition game. Shaw n Moore, who used to be a boc kup quarterbac k for Denver, was picked up off waivers by Ari zo na on Tuesday. Will Furrer, a reserve signal -caller with the Cardinal s, join ed the Broncos on Wednesday. Th e teams arc already familiar with each other, this being the fifth stra ight yea r th ey' ve play ed an " hibition. The Cardinals have won th e last three, including 34-9 at Sun Devil Stadium last year. Th e coac hes, however, may be lookin g for an edge as they face • each other for the first time . Buddy Ryan IS in his fir st year with the Ca rdinal s and Denver's Wade Phillips is in his second season. Ryan , who se tea m has high ex pectati ons thi s season, didn't think th ere was ex tra press ure because they haven' t fared well in exhibition games. "We won ' t change much. But because you need to look at your personnel, you ' re going to use your regulars more." Ryan also wasn't worried about his offense, which has scored just 33 points in three games. " We didn't change the termi nology much, but we changed a lot of tec hniques , put in thin gs they weren't used to. They' re still getting over that, but they ' ll be all ri ght," he sa id. Denver ti ght end Shannon Sharpe knew his team would have to make some adjustments because of Moore . " We' re goi ng to c hange so me of the offense, becau se he docs know the entire offense," Sharpe said. " He' ll know the audibles and the formations.'' Furrer was anxious to face his fo rmer team . " I' d lik e 10 pl ay aga in st the Cardina ls," Fu rrer sa1 d. " but it's going to be a little dt ffi cult to pick up fast what I need in order 1D play . I don't want to get someone k11led, let alone myself. '' In other e xhibiti o n gam es tonight, Super Bowl champion Dal las uavcl s 1D New Orleans, Cleveland is at Indianapolis in a matchup of unbeaten teams, whi le a meeting of winless teams has the Los Angcles Rams makin g a shan tr ip down south to San Diego. Cc"'boys-Saints Bo th lea rn s have been busy mak in g adj ustments in the prcseason, the Cowboys with the ways of new coac h Barry Sw itzer and New Orl eans coac h Jim Mora with the many changes on his roster. S wit ze r, who had n' t coached since being fired at Oklahoma five years ago, lakes over a team that won consec utive Super Bowl titles. He doesn't plan 10 do much tinkerin g tonight , using runrn ng back Emmitt Smith an d ~ u arte r bac k Troy Ai kmaJ,I on a li mited h:LstS Smith saw ht s fi rst ex tensive action Sunday night against Denve r when he ru shed for 110 yards and a to uchdown on 21 carnes. '' I need a few more snaps to get my ti min g dow n," Smith sa id. "There arc su ll some things I can work on." Mora still has some ros ter moves to make, and thi s game will be his last chance 1D evaluate talen t be fore fina l cuts arc made . Quart erback J im Eve rett ge ts one mo re sho t to wo rk wit h the ncwSaintsoffcnsc. Browns-Colts While remammg unbeaten during the ex hibi tion season doesn't mean a thing once th e reg ular scaso n starts, Ckvc land coac h Bill Bc lichick thi nks 11 has helped his team's prog ress. " I'd rather be 3-0 in the regular seaso n, hut we' re always happ y to win ," Bc lichi ck said. • The Browns, who wi ll return to th e RCA Do me on Sep t. 25. are tryi ng to un bea ten in ex hi bit ion ga mes sin ce 198h. The Co lt s haven' t done that smce 1989. Rams-C har gers In a meeting of stru gg ling teams, the Chargers (0-4) play host to the Rams (0- l) as both look to ga the r som e momen tum headi ng into the regular season nex t week. " We're in kin d of a Catc h-22. We wan t to win, but I think we've still got to stick to our game pl an in pl ay in g th e peo ple th e way we want to play th em," Sa n Diego coac h Bobby Ross said. The Rams, mcarwhilc, have lost eight straight cxh1bition games dat Ing to 1992 and arc tn dange r of their second straight winless ex hi bition season. Pace set to make history Jn Ohio State's season opener By RUSTY MILLER ORLANDO PACE COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) For the first time in Ohio State's 105 seasons of football, a freshman will start on the offensive line in the first gam e. Jim Lachey and John Hicks didn't. Neither did Bill Willis Chris Ward. Joe Lukens, Kirk Lowdermilk or William Robens just a few of the great blockers Ohio State has produced. But Orlando Pace - 6-foot-6 and 323 pounds at the age of 18 will when the Buckeyes play in Monday night's Disneyland Pigskin Classic. "I knew I had a shot because of all the offensive linemen that were leaving . I knew there was an opponunity for me to play," said Pace. who will stan at left tackle. "But I didn't realize it would be this early." Pace will make hi story partly because he is a great prospect, but also because Ohio State is destitute for somebody - anybody - to block up front "Obviously, he's had a great camp, and he is an extraordinary offensive lineman," said OSU tackle coach Lee Owens. "At the same time, we have a tremendous need." . Ohio State has only one staner, nght tackle .Korey Stringer, returnmg on the hnc from last year' s 1OI-l team. Eric Moss, expected to start at left tackle, has had academic problems and has missed many of the preseason workouts . The same goes for Mike Dully, also a contender at the spot. A variety of other injuries, position changes and personnel losses has thinned the front wall to the point where Pace was th e onl y one left standin g at hi s position. Stringer and Luk ens, wh o played from 19 89 to 1992, both staned dunng, their freshmen year. But neither began the year on the first team. Pace's quick ri se to the top of the depth chan has already brought comparisons with Stnnger, a second-team all-American last year as a sophomore. But OSU head coach John Cooper isn't ready to call his tackles bookends JUSt yet. "I s he as goo d as Kore y Stringer? Right now, he's not in the same league," Cooper sa id. "The thing Korey can do. he's got great balance and can bend hi s knees. Orlando's an athlete. He's got SIZe, speed and agility." Pace was an all-state player in both ha.sketball and football at Sandusky High Se houl. At first he con sidered play ing football at Mic hi ga n becau se he d1cln ' t think Ohi o Stale was tntercstcd tn hi m. But then he found out th at rec ruitin g letters from Ohio State were being sent to his coach instead of him . After that mixup wa s correc ted, he sign ed on with Ohio Stat e. Meanwhile, the Buckeye coaohing staff was getting glowing reports back on Pace's nimble play on the coun despite carrying 320 pounds up ard down the noor. Included in his shot rcpenoire is a reverse , twohanded dunk . '' Peopl e were saying , ' Yo u ou ght 10 sec hi s athletic ability ,"' said offensive coordinator Joe Hol li s. " Then he came to our camp thi s summer and we knew he was an athlete.' ' That is Pace 's biggest advantage so far . " I hope that 's good enough to get him by," Owens said. Pace said he hadn't know about many of the great offensive linemen th at preceded him a! Ohio State. That might be just as well, since that might add to the uneasy feeling in his stomach as hi s first game approaches. "The feeling is anxiety," Pace said . "There's a little nervousness suiting up the first time at the college level. " The coach es have that same: feeling about a freshman starting on the line. : "It's a situation you don'tlike · being in," Owens said. "We'd like · to have a seasoned veteran at every . po sition , but we don't, so we 're fonunate to have Orlando.·· Alabama, Arizona named among top 10 college football teams their best ever in the · AP rankings. By HOWARD SINER NEW YORK (NEA) - Here Coach Dick Tomey is counting on arc the key questions of 1994 for his defense again. Will the depanure of nose guard the nation 's top 10 college football tea ms (listed in alphabetical order): Rob Waldrop, the Outland Trophy winner. deter the Desert Swarm? Alabama How far will defense (the front Now the man to watch is DL Tedy line and secondary are their best Bruschi. Who will protect erratic quarterunit s) carry the Crimson Tide? After all, defense is what really back Dan White? He sparked big wins last season over Southern Cal, wins games. Did the schedule maker do Arizona State and Miarnt Colorado coach Gene Stallings a favor? Is this squad Colorado'sbest Home games vs . Tennessee and 1990 natiOnal since it shared the Auburn (in Binningham, Ala.) are title? To make another such run, the biggest worries. Is Michael Proctor actually coach Bill McCartney's defense 'Barna's most talented athlete? The must improve. How explosive are the Bufplace-kicker led the nation with 1.8 faloes? QB Kardell Stewan and field goals per game last season. WR Michael Westbrook had beuer Arizona Can the Wildcats improve on keep lighting up the scoreboard. Will the September song be last season' s lOth-place fini sh, Wheatley separates shoulder sad? The Buffs of the Big Eight Erickson is wonde rin g if Frank have to get by early games against Costa will come through at quancra tough Big Ten duo: Wi sconsin back. Ryan Collins is the other posand Michigan. sibility . Florida How strong is the de fense? Who's lhe quarterback? Coach Miami ha s only four defens ive Steve Spurrier gives Terry Dean, a starters back. But one of them is senior, the edge over Danny 300-pound DT Warren Sapp, a Wuerffel, a sophomore. They're young megastar. both talented. Michigan Can the offensive line hold the Is Tyrone Wh eatley of Michigan fort? It won't be easy for the the best running back in America7 Gators 1D replace Errict Rhett, the Probably. He's favored to win the SEC'stoprusherin 1993. HeismanTrophy. Has Florida' s defense - with Can the Wolv erines grow up , eight staners back - caught up to stay he althy and sha ke off a its offense? Led by Kevin Carter mediocre sea son 7 Coa• h Gary (6-foot-6, 265 pounds), the front Moeller doesn't plan to lose four wallis solid. gamesagainthis year. . . Florida State How good is the offcns1ve lme? How can the Seminoles repeat QB Todd Collins needs time 1D find as No. I without quarterback Char- his speedy receivers. Key targets: lie Ward? FSU's offense was built Mercury Ha yes and Aman1 around the Heisman Trophy win- Toomer. ncr. Nebraska Deja vu? Yes. One more time. Will coach Tom Osborne overFlorida State again must get by come his 8-13 bowl record and Miami, Notre Dame and Florida in finally grab a national title? He is order to reach for national glory. What about those stonn clouds? Coach Bobby Bowden hopes the flurry of off-season allegations and incidents won't disrupt his team. Miami Have the Hurricanes begun to stall? Before last season, they hadn't lost as many as three games since 1984. Who's in charge? Coach Dennis . average and 35 touchdown runs are ANN ARBOR, Mich (AP) Tailback Tyrone Wheatley, who Michigan career records. He needs 1,360 yards to become the Wolverskipped the NFL draft to play his ines' all-time leadmg rusher. senior season at Michigan, could Davis, one of Wheatley's backmiss the Wolverines' first four ups, scored five touchdowns and games with a separated shoulder. the Wolverines' No. 2 rusher was ''He may miss the flfst game. he last year. may miss the first couple of games, "He's always been a dependor even the first month," head able back" Moeller said. "He's coach Gary Moeller said Wednesnot a su~r flashy guy, but he's day . always been dependable." The Wolverines will open the season Sept. 3 against Boston College. Wheatley suffered a secondSpecial cream halts arthritis pain so fast it's being called a ... degree separation of his right shoulder during a contact practice Tuesday, Moeller said. Wheatley, a preseason cinch for some Heisman Trophy hype, may have seen an end to that dream with the injury. ''He'll be in a sling for five days or so, and then they will X-ray him again, and we'll find out what happens from there," Moeller said. "I would guess he would miss •Until now, most arthritis creams have been nothing more than a "IOt::ker room" (games), but to what extent I don't muscle cream sold for arthritis use. Now u tru~ Arth.-itis C.-earn just ror arthri· tis sufferers ha.co been de~eloped. Read about this amatin~ pmdud below. know. I would doubt he'll play against Boston College.'' (SPECIAL)-A small company in relieving ):<lin and bringing comfort Michigan plays non-conference centml Indiana has developed a spe- to crnrnped knolted joints. games Sept. 10 at Notre Dame and cial cream that relieves arthritis pain *PAIN BUST•RII was re Sept. 24 against Colorado in Ann in minutes, even chronic anhritis searched and formulated to be Arbor. Moeller said Wheatley absortJed direcdy into the joints and "probably'' wouldn't play in either pai~ in the JOint. The prcxluct game. which is called PAIN BUST•Rll. muscles-where the pain originates. Long-time arthritis sufferer.; will be Wheatley injured the same is one of the fa.u:st-octing therapeuglad to know that this formula will shoulder last year and missed two tic formulas ever developed in the help put an end to agonizing days games. . . . fight against anhritis. and sleepless nighls. It is htghly rec"It's a different lund of mJury Immediately upon application it ommended by users who have than the one that he sustained last goes to wOI'k by pene!rating deep to resumed daily activitie s and are year," Moeller said. "Last y~ •.he the areas most affected-the joints was pulled back from trymg to enjoying life again. fast relief themselves-bringing tackle somebody. This one was where relief is needed most. Men more of a blow on the side of his and women who have suffered shoulder in the area where it just arthritis pain for years are separates a little bit." reporting mcredible results with this Moeller said it happened when product. Even a single application Wheatley was being tackled around seems to work remarl<ably well in the legs by one lC31llrnate and was hit on the shoulder by another. "It's a big blow because he has lots of experience," Moeller said. SPECIAL "But, as I've said before, this team Prlc• Good Thru Monday &r.HIJII4 does not ride solely on Tyrone Av81111bte m: Wheatley. Obviously, we're a better football team with him than without him, but Ed Davis and Tim Biakabatuka just have to pick up the slack." Wheatley finished eighth in last ~ lloCultoutlh, II, I'll. Rttlle, II, I'll. year's Heisman balloting. He was llollllld -...... R. I'll. 1992 Big Ten offensive player of llon.lhnllltt:GOu.tot:ODp.~~~. the year. During the 1993 Rose Iunday 10:G0 0.111. to 4:00 p.M. PREICIIIP110H PH. etta 2111 Bowl, Wheatley ran for 235 yards and three touchdowns in a 34-14 i.-Open Frtonclly -Nlghll -Oh. Weok 'Ill " t win over Washington. Wheatley's 6.35 yards per rush America' s winningcst active coach (206 -47-3,.8 11 ). Does option quarterback Tommie FraJ.icr have a real shot at the He isman Troph y'' The da shin g juni or (6 -2 , 205) is Nebra ska's leading man . Is the Cornhuskcr attack - bolstcrcd by tackle Zach Wiegert (6-5 . 300) - awes ome, or what? Less impre ssive, the defense is shaping up, too. Notre Dame Who' s Ron Powlu s? The QB ph cnom missed all of last year with a twice -broken collarbon e. He's sti ll a fre s hman with a bri ght future. Will Lee Becton find more room 10 run ? La st sea son , he gained over 1,000 yards. But there are worries ahout the new offensive line. Can Lou Holtz do the Irish jig? Notre Danne 's head coach is daneing around, trying to find a reliable place-kicker and punter. Penn State Full speed ahead? Coach Joe Paterno ' s high-powered offense (TB Ki -Jana Carter, WR Bobby Engram. etc.) is pointed toward the Rose Bowl. Where is everybody? Only three starters return on defen se . So 1here' s been som e frownin g in Happy Valley. Linebacker U? Penn State's reputation is in the hards of senior LB Bnan Gelzheiser. He had 113 tacklc s lastseason. Last season's final records (and AP national ranking s): ALABA MA , 9-3-1 (14th); ARIZONA, 10-2 (lOth); COLORADO, 8-3-1 (16th)· FLORIDA, 11 -2 (5th); FLORIDA STATE, 12-1 (1 st); MIAMI , 9-3 (15th) ; MICHIGAN , 8-4 (21st) · NEBRA SKA , Il-l (3rd); NOTRE DAME, Il - l (2nd); and PENN STATE. 10-2 (8th). Copyrightl994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . BUY FROM AN L.P. 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OF 00 PROPANE OFFER EXTENDED THRU AUGUST 31, 1994 WITH APPROVED CREDIT Pharmacy RUTLAND TIRE SALES State Route 124 Rutlaod 742-3088 Rutland Furniture &Bottle Gas 614·742·2511 FAMILY OWNED 1·800-837:&217 .... - . ..... �Page-G--The Dally Sentinel thursday, August 25, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 For the second straight year, Bowden expecting Florida State to win national crown Bowde n ts counting on hi s By BRENT KALLEST AD defense, which was the toughest in TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) At the age when most co ll ege th e country to score aga inst last coaches have long ago retired, year, to agai n be among th e Florida State's Bobby Bowden ts nat ion's best. "This is probably thG faste st looking to repeat as national chamtea m we 'vc ever had, particularly pton. . "We ' ve reached the point now on defense, " he said. Bowden ranks lin ebacker Derwhere we won't be satisfied with anyt hin g else,'· sa id the 64-year- rick Brooks, cornerbac k Clifton old Bowden, whose 1993 team cap- Abraham and defensive end Dertured the sc hool's firs t national title rick Alexander among the best with an 18-16 Orange Bowl victory players in the country at their posiover Nebraska. "We've had a taSte tions. Brooks will mi ss the f1rst two now .' ' games of the season for accepting Led by Hcisman Trophy winner gifts in violation of NCAA rules . Guard Patrick McNeil, a fourCharlie Ward at quarterback, the Seminoles fini shed last season 12-1 year starter, will sit out the first - th eir bid for perfection spoiled three games for a similar violation. He' II miss games at Maryland and by a 31-24 defeat at Notre Dame. The Iris h, Miami an d Florida Wake Forest that follow the Sept. 3 again appear to be tllc major obsta- home opener against Virginia. "We've not only lost some allcles to Florida State's hopes of a Americans in thi s deal, but it's repeat. " We're going to have to sta y really cut down on our depth," said hea lthy to ge t by that schedule, " Bowden, who will also be without Bowden said. "They' re all ranked sen ior running back Tiger McMilnumber one in the nation in some- lon the first two games. A fourth player, starting offenbody's poll." sive tackle Forrest Conoly, was He also worrie s about hi s suspended indefinitely for not Atlantic Coast Co nference rival s, who arc anxious to halt Florida cooperating with investigators State's nawl css 16-0 mark since looking into a shopping spree by co ming into th e leag ue two years some players last fall that violated NCM rules. ago. Although Bowden lost the most "And we stiII carry that target of being th e defending national prolific offensive player in school champion, " sai d Bowden, whose history when Ward graduated, he 239 victories puts him fiftll on the feels the Seminoles have a sohd replacement in junior Danny career list. Kanell. The 6-foot-4, 215-pound Kanell was named the ACC's offensive player of the week in hi s only start a year ago after throwing for 341 yards and five tDuchdowns in a 4920 victory at Maryland while Ward rested sore ribs. " I feel very good with Kanell and th e boys behind him ," said Bowden, who has two other underc lassmen , Jon Stark and Thad Busby, pushing for playing time at quarterback. Kanell will benefit from the protection of an experienced offenstve line. "The offensive line could be the thing that saves us thi s year," Bowden said. Receivers Kevin Knox, Matt Frier and Tamarick Vanover must be replaced but Kez McCorvey the third-leading receiver in school history - is back. Sophomore tailback Warri ck Dunn, who rushed for 5 II yards and a 7.5 average as a freshman, is al so a good rece iver . The 175 pound speedster averaged more than 14 yards a catch last season and six of his 25 catches resulted in touchdowns_ With Ward gone, Bowden will rely more on his running game, whtch features tiny tailbacks Dunn. McMillon, Rock Preston and Jcrmaine Green plus a pair of 250pound fullbacks, "Pooh Bear" Williams and lack Crockett. In Minnesota's football camp, 'Tough ain't enough. It's time to win' Gophers' new motto lly PAM SCHMID MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The consensus is this: The Minnesota Gophers arc better this year. They're bigger, stronger, faster and more experienced. Better. But by how much? " It docsn' t do you any good if you get better and Michigan still kicks the living day lights out of you ," Minnesota coach Jim Wacker said. " We've got to get a LOT, LOT better.'' After consecutive 2-9 seasons, Minnesota was 4-7 overall last year, 3-5 in the Big Ten. The high point was a victory over eventual Rose Bowl champion Wisconsin. The low points were three losses by five points or less. This se ason, Wacker's third with the Gophers, close will no longer cut it. " We've got a new motto this yea r," he said. "Tough ain't enough. It' s tim e to win. Part of that is them believing they're good enough to win. The difference between a winning tradition and a losing tradition is right there. '• ... When you have a losing tradition, you go hoping to win. You going wonderin~ if you're going to win. If somethmg goes bad m a game, it' s too easy to say, 'Oh, no, here we go again.' You have a lot of bad breaks. Everything seems to go wrong. You haven't had a lot of success." That pretty much describes the Gophers of the past few decades. Last season. the passing attack came alive, averaging 298 yards per game. But Minnesota's ground game often noundered. Minnesota· s turnover ratio was the worst in the Big Ten. And the special teams were disastrous, especially when it came to punting. All of that will have tD change this year for any chance of a winning record, and Wacker believes it will. Of course, Wacker is one of · sport's all-time optimists. This time, though, his hope seems justified. For one thing, the Gophers have 41 returning letterwinners, including 14 starters. Also, Minnesota's freshman class gives the Gophers something they've lacked latelyspeed. So much so that Wacker, who doesn't like tD play freshmen, says he may have no other choice this season. One key to a winning year is Chris Darkins, a junior running back from Houston whom Wacker feels can be one of the best backs in the country. He rushed for 610 yards in 10 games last season and is hoping for a breakthrough season. If Darkins and fellow runner Chuck Rios can create a ground game, the passinl! game could benefit. Record-setUng receiver Omar Douglas was lost to graduation, but seniors Lewis Garrison and Aaron Ostermann arc anxious to emerge from his shadow. Then there's the question of quarterback, creating one of the more inuiguing battles of the season. While seniors Tim Schade and Scott Eckers have game experience, Wacker has called redshirt freshman Cory Sauter the most talented quarterback he's ever recruited. "It's a tossup," the coach said. ''Eckers and Schade are both throwing the daylights out of the ball. Sauter is number three right now, but by the second game, he may be the starter- who knows?" Schade says that won't happen if he has anything to say about it. " Scott and I have both played. We both know what it's like to be in a tight situation," he said. "Cory needs to get some reps. It's aU fun and ~ames in practice. Real games are different." Wacker is sure tllat his team has improved significantly on defense. Senior tackle Ed Hawthorne anchors a line that is faster and deeper than last season's. The speedier secondary is promising, but still a question mark. "The biggest difference between this year and las1 is the players want to win," Hawthorne said. "In the past it was, 'What are you doing for Christmas?' Now, when we come back after January fU'St from wherever we are, it's not going to be home." " 1904 . lo5 Ar1ge les fH11tts Sy n ~u.: dte and C111<.:turs Syno•cate / GETTING READY - Meigs football coach Mike Chancey and his slllfr are busy preparing this year's edition for the upcoming season. Meigs will host Eastern in the annual preview on Friday r..-~ letto said. "But Indiana, in the middle of the fourth quarter, it's tied; Michigan State, we were ahead; Michigan, we're two points behind. There are some pretty good teams there.'' Quarterback Rick Trefzger says the team just needs a break. "We're not gelling over the hump," he said. "I don't feel we were a 1-10 team last year." But the bad numbers abounded. The opponents' 50 percent conversian rate on third down, nearly 500 yards lost in penalties, 27 sacks suffered. "We don't really think about that," Trefzger said. "We think about what we're capable of doing and how hard we worked in the summer.'' Trefzger stew.d in at mid-sea- son to Ulke over for Matt Pike, who missed the last five starts with a shoulder injury, and completed 59 percent of his passes for I ,247 and seven TDs. A Boilermaker team riddled with injuries last season would face more quarterback woes if Trefzger, who damaged a knee ligament in high school, joins the injured list Pike is academically ineligible this fall, leaving second-suing quarterback Billy Dicken, who has yet to appear in a college game, and Brian Groehl, a linebacker convened to signal calling just this spring. The process of staging a comeback season can be easily derailed. "When it starts, it's kind of fragile," Colletta said. "A win here, or a loss there, can throw you forward or back neal easily," he said. Lose Inches Effortlessly With The Professional Toning System by SunTana. After just a few sbort weeks of regular visits, you will f1m1 up sagging muscles, increase your flexibility, lighten sldn, and relieve tension. Best of all, you will bel!in to reduce cellulite and lose inches. You'll experieDCe fast results witb no muscle strain, sweating or fatigue. You will beJ!in to notice tbe many benefits of improved circulation. The 'Ibning System uses motorized macbines tbat combine isanetric and Isotonic exercise witb a remarkable principle proven effedive by physical therapisls. Call or come by today for your complimentary session on The Professional Thnlng System and relax your way to a beautiful, new image. MANE IMAGE 118 East Main SL Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-3233 SATURDAY RACINE - Sheila Arnold and "S unrise" will be singing, Star Mill Park. Racine, 7 p.m. Saturday. In the Big Ten football race, Paterno expects Penn State to finish higher than third By KELLY P. KISSEL STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Penn State coach Joe Paterno believes his Nittany Lions are fast learners. After just one year in the Big Ten, he says his players have figured out what it takes to win. "I really felt last year that until we played Ohio State (a 24-6 loss), we didn't realize how tough you had to be each week," Paterno said. "I think we have a different appreciation as to what it is going 1D take." The Nittany Lions, after 106 years as independents, ptared in a conference for the first t1me last year. They finished 6-2 in the Big Ten, good enough for third place. The finish was a lot tougher than anticipated . Indiana and Illinois, at Beaver Stadium, gave the Lions a scare. Penn State also came from 20 points down at Michigan State to sew up a Citrus Bowl berth. "We had some people who looked like maybe we could have some easy games with, but it didn't tum out that way and we had to literally fight for our lives," Paterno said. "We know what to expect now.·· In the Nittany Lions' second Big Ten season, Paterno expects another first-division finish. "If you asked me tD pick them, I wouldn't be able to," Paterno said. "We were third last year. I would hate to go backward. Fourth in this league may be good. It may be great." Last year's Lions were 10-2 overall and ranked No. 8 nationally after beating Tennessee 31-13 in the Ciuus Bowl. Penn State enters 1994 more settled on offense than defense, traditionally the Lions' strong point. Kerry Collins will start at quarterback without a fight, and the Lions return top receivers and a trio of tailbacks suitable for any occasion. Colletta looks for changes in Purdue camp By THOMAS P. WYMAN WEST LAF AYETIE, Ind. {AP) - Purdue football coach Jim Colleuo hadn't finished unpacking in his new office, hadn't even hung the photD of his assistants, when he set out The Message. It perches on the desk, facing into the hallway and glowering at every player, coach or alumnus, or anyone el_se who might dare enter with a losing attitude. A small sign bearing the international symbol for Stop, Don't, No: a red circle with a red slash running the diagonal across the forbidden conduct. The message: NO WHINING. It's working, so far. Colletto, entering his fourth season at Purdue with a 9-24 record, sets the tone. "My optimistic attitude is based on being around 29 years of football teams and having a sense of when their enthusiasm is legit, and when it's phony," the coach says. HAnd this is a pretty enthusiastic group." Anyone inclined to sympath{_ might forgive Purdue some sel pity. The once-proud Boilermakers collapsed to a 1-10 record last season, disgraced to share the BiB Ten basement with a chronically ailing Northwestern team. Neither school won a conference game. Purdue opens the new season Sept. 10 at home against Toledo. Now Colletta, maybe with his job on the line, and his players, with at least their bruised egos to n:pair. are scrambling 1D stave off more damage to Purdue's reputation and tum things around. A first step is searching for poims of light in the dim season past. : "If they were getting beat 50-0 every Saturday, I'd have a hard .· '·- _:__ .. _.. ,. . . .. .... ,... ,, r,..1 evening. Tbe reserve teams will meet in a twoquarter scrimmage at 7:30 p.m. After a half-hour intermission, the varsity teams will meet. Fullback Mike Alstou, a bright spot with 816 rushing yards and 12 TDs m 1993, confesses his own bewildennent, but brushes it aside. · "It's frustrating .... On this team we have a lot of people from top programs," he said. "Then all of a sudden we come together and do a 1-10 season. "I think we'll turn things around this year, just to prove people wrong," he continued. "We're trying to make history here by turning around a 1-10 season to the best season anybody can ever have.'' Any mistakes on offense will put pressure on a young defense that lost eight starters from last year. The placekicker and punter are gone, too. "I am apprehensive," Paterno said. "My concern would be that we don't put them in a bad posi tion, we don't punt the ball poorly and we don't kick the ball around offensively so that the other guy has a 45-, 50- or 55-yard drive a couple of times. That can get to be demoralizing.'· Five of the departed defensemen started every game last year. Topping the returners is Brian Gelzheiser at inside linebacker, who led the team in tackles (I 13) last r,ear. · ' He has got to be one of our leaders," Paterno said. "He is one of the more experienced kids playing there and he is in a position that has got to have leadership to begin with.'' For the first time since Tony Sacca started every game in 1990 and 1991, it appears Penn State will have only one starter at quarterback. Collins, a senior, won the starting job over sophomore Wally Richardson. Last year, Collins took over from John Sacca three games into the season. ''I feel a lot more confident coming into the season knowing I had a good spring and a good end of last season," Collins said. "I know it's my job. I can relax and just play football ." The battle this year is at tailback, where Ki-Jana Carter, Mike Archie and Stephen Pitts bring different styles to the same position. "They are all three good football players," Paterno said. "Carter is a very explosive kid who can really accelerate. Archie is the smart, good athlete back there that sees things. Pitts is kind of in between then." Carter started seven of last year's II regular season games, then sat the last two after injuring his knee . He carried for I ,026 yards, Archie for 7M and Pitts for 351. Bobby Engram, who set a school record with four touchdown catches in Penn State's conference debut against Minnesota, is back. Paterno said Engram probably has better hands than O.J. McDuffie, now with the Miami Dolphins, but not McDuffie's speed. Justin Williams and Freddie Scott are battling for the flanker . spot. Kyle Brady, who averaged nearly II yards on 26 catches last year, is back for is senior year at tight end. JJ£QruiSITIOJ{S lust INelved New Shipments lust In Time for laclc To School••• 14K Looney Tune Charms _____ 20°/o OH Retad Many New Styles In Sterbng Sdver ..--------- 25o/o OH Retal Pulsar Watches. _________ 30°/o OH Retal Cross Pen & Pencil Sets ____.30o/o OH Retal And as always, Huge Savings on All Diamonds & Gold In Store Jewelry Repair Free Gift Wrap Visa/Mastercard Financing Available flLCQV.IS Irr'IOg{$ 1"I9{:J. J'E/WEL!J?Y' 91 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 We Rent Formal Wear For Men and Boys by Ameri-Tux and Masters Tuxedos Priced from $37 50 & Up BAHR CLOTHIERS 992-2351 MIDDLEPORT - Organizational meeting for Meigs Junior Hig h School Athletic Boosters, Thursday, 7 p.m., junior high school cafeteria. RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters, Thurs day, 7:30p.m. at the high school. Parents of cheerleaders and atllletcs to attend. REEDSVrLLE - The Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will host Brian Free and Assurance, gospel groups, at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Reedsville Church across from Forked Run State Park. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary picnic 6 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Bring covered dish. POMEROY - The Meigs County Library Board of Trustees will meet at I p.m. Thursday. CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, special session, Saturday, 7:30p.m. Work in master mason degree. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club, western style square dance, Saturday, 8-11 p.m. at Senior Citizens Center. Homer Magnet, caller. RACINE - Free music 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Four bands to perform . Bring lawn chairs. SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT - The annual Weaver reunion wiU be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the West Virginia State Farm Museum, Route 62, North of Point Pleasant, W.Va. MONDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, open meeting and guest night 7:30 p.m. Monday at Rutland Methodi st Church. Janet Bolin, demonstration on nower arranging; Linda Hensler, regional director, to talk. GOVERNOR'S SCHOLARS- These Eastern High School students, left to right, Lisa Frigiola, architecture, and Meredith Crow and Robbie Murphy, computers, participated in the 1994 Governor's Scholars Program at Ohio University. This is a three week enrichment program on the OU campus which provides the opportunity for scholars to participate in an extensive study of a desired area of research . Middleport and optimal_~rowth and development of parttctpants. A participant must be a resident of Meigs County, must be determined to be in nutritional need by the WIC health professional, and must meet income guidelines, Babbitt said. Once certified for the program, a participant is eligible for a specifIC penod of ttme and then must be re-evaluated on a regular bas is to determine continued eligibility. Women, who arc pregnant. postpartum (up to six month s after delivery) and children who arc less than five years old may be eligible for the program. WIC provides certain foods from each of the five major food groups. The WIC foods arc good sources of some important nutrients. The program provides milk , eggs, cheese, juice, peanut butter dned beans or peas, and iron fortified cereals, according to the coordinator. Each individual certified for the pro~ram rec eives a food package dcstgned for their special needs . WIC annual income guidelines for quahfymg arc a family of three, $22,792; a family of four, $27,380, a famtly of six , $311,556. Additional information may be obtained from the Health Department. Woodstock West: Concert canceled but 3,500 campers keep the faith By EUN·KYUNG KIM and pasta with tomatD sauce, Greg Associated Press Writer Jay wiped his hands on his tie-dyed T-shirt. "Yup, that looks like it's FLAGSTAFF, Ariz . (AP) Clad only in corduroy shons and an worth sweetening,'' he replied. earring through his right nipple, "Got any more 'shrooms?" Thomas Knuck walked up to the Welcome to the World Unity yellow school bus serving as a Festival. makeshift kitchen . Lured by notions of global "Got any sugar for this?" he peace and advertisements promotasked, hefting a plastic container of ing a big-name concert, 3,500 peasun tea he had brewed from hallu- pte have camged in the ponderosa cinogenic mushrooms. pine forest 5 miles south of the Inside the bus where he was Grand Canyon. serving peanut-butter sandwiches A series of miscues and tiffs between organizers and officialdam have left the planned weeklong celebration of music and harmany with neither music, harmony , nor an approved campsite. Northern Arizona University officials canceled a promised concert by Jefferson Starship and Richie Havens at the school's domed stadium. Kaibab National Forest officials refused to allow a concert or vendors on federal land. The encampment they have reluctantly allowed to 10 miles from the nearest paved road lacks water, toilets and first-aid facilities. The crowd, whi ch started the week at about 600, was up 1D 3,500 by Wednesday, said Forest Service spokeswoman Teri Steilcn. The Flagstaff-based organizer, Michael DiMartino, was nowhere to be found Wednesday. But people kept pouring in, creeping down the dusty dirt road in Volkswagen microbuses, campers and cars. At a roadblock by the main Phillips attends Field School in Wyoming The Wyoming mountains and YeUowstone National Park became the classroom for several Ohio elementary school tea'chers who recently took pan in an Environmental Field School offered by Miami University. One of those participating in the school was Gary Phillips who lives at Hemlock Grove and teaches in Gallia County. He was one of the 80 selected for the program from hundreds of teachers who applied. The Ohio Board of Regents provided Eisenhower funds which enabled selected teachers in two sessions to experience hands-on instruction in an environment uniquely suitable to observing and understanding geologic features and .biologic diversity. The environmental studies included the geologic features and formation of mountain ranges, glaciation, rock types, erosion, geysers and hot spring. The geologic segment was taught by Dr. Robert McWilliams of Miami University of Oxford. The biologic section featured Alpine and Sub-alpine environments including plant and ammal adaptations to the harsh winter con- ditions. This segment was taught by Dr. Richand Lee of Miami University and Ed Soldo, who also provided insuuction in photographic techniques. The focus of the course was to relate the natural processes to elementary children through story telling of Native Amerit::an legends. The course content was designed for K-6 elementary teachers who benefit greatly from the interactive insuuction in geology and biology. The program is designed to integrfte Science in the curriculum with writing, language arts, reading, social studies, art and music. The teachers spent an exciting two weeks of their summer increasing their basic knowledge in the natural laboratory of the Tetany ellowstone region which offers a greater spectrum of spectacular geologic formations and biologic diversity than that which could have been observed in Ohio. During the next school year, the participants will offer an orientation and overview of the infonnation obtained during the course to at least five teachmg colleagues who will also receive copies of the texts used during the class. campsite, young people in blond The gathering show ed every dreadlocks and tie-dyed T-shirts sign of lasting through the weekend conferred with forest rangers in as planned, but some were weary green uniforms before setting up of the chaos. camp. "The wand 'unity' is being used Unity fan s, some whom had loosely here, " said Marie Railey, a heard about the festival at Wood19-year -old student at Presc ott stock anniversary festivities in New Community College who said she York state, camped ncar a cluster had been looking forward to the of multi-hued tepees erected by the fesUval for a year. Rainbow Family, a loose-knit "I expected more organization, counterculture group that cele- more camps and more planned brates nature and communal living. speakers. Everr,thing around here is Somewhere nearby were the a 'supposedly, " she said. Zippies, a group of computer-savvy Californian Kyrene Shine, a regparty animals who had heard on the ular at Rambow Family wilderness Internet that somebody was plan- gathenngs, found what she was ning an all-night "rave," or dance seeking: "We came here w be free party, at the Grand Canyon. and be in communication with nature.'' THE ULTIMATE WEDDING SPECIAL FROM MASTERS TUXEDOS AT THE FABRIC SHOP ANY TUXEDO IN OUR CATALOG IS NOW ONLY••• 5 95 FIELD SCHOOL • Gary Phillips attended an Environmental Field School at the Wyoming mounlllios and Yellowstone National Park offered by Miami University. 24 ------Society scrapbook Six or More Rentals and Th~ _Grooms Is Free 145 North Second THURSDAY POMEROY - Free clothing day, Salvation Army, II 5 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Thursday, from 10 a.m . until 12 noon . All welcome. Applications are currently being acce pted by the Meig s County Health Department for the supplemental food program for women , infants, and children, known as WI C. The program is geared to low income preg nant and post -partum women , those who arc breast-feed ing, and their children under five years old. The local health department is awarded annual grants of federal monies with which to operate the local program and currentl y there arc over I ,000 clients participating. WIC provid es sc reening for nutritional problems in cluding assessing growth rate, analyzing blood for anemia and evaluation of diet intake. Nuuition education is an important part of the program , according to th e nurse, Debbi e Babbitt, R.N., WIC director, who says that an effort is made through education to bring about positive and permanent changes in eating patterns so that health is improved. WIC , according to Babbitt, is also a health program designed to operate as an adjunct to ex isting low cost prenatal and/or pediatric clinic or physician services. It is hoped, she said, that WIC in conjunction with other health services, will help bring about a healthy course and outcome of pregnancy BUSY BEE The Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church met recently in the church social room. Rosemary Lyons had the opening prayer. Devotions were given by Dorothy Evans from "The Daily Bread" and Romans 12 entitled "When Somebody Forgets". A reading ''The Praying Hands" was given by Ruth Ebersbach. For roll call each member answered with a Bible verse. Ruth Ebersbach and Dorothy Evans served salad and chips to Elizabeth- Slavin, Gwinnie White, Rosemary Lyons, Betty Gilkey, Elizabeth Searles. and Jerry Pullins, teacher. CHFSTER D OF A Jo Ann Baum of Chester Coon- cit 323 will be Installed as vice state councilor at the state session of the Daughters of America, to be held later this month in Cincinnati. Plans for the state session were discussed and it was noted that besides Baum, others attending will be Charlotte Grant, Marcia Keller, Enna Cleland, and Betty Young. Jean Frederick, junior past council protem, read the 23rd Psalm. The Lord's Payer and pledges to the Christian and American nags were given. Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meeung. Refreshments were served by Elizabeth Aayes, Penny Elarn, and Ruth Smith to those named and Ethel Orr, Goldie Frederick, Thelma White, Mary K. Holter, and Esther Smith. SCOUT RECOGNITION Girl scouts recognized and presented plaques for best exhibits at Youth Night at the Meigs County Fair were Bethany Cooke, cadette, Sarah Houser and Bridget Johnson, a tie, juniors; and Madison King, brownie. HOMEBUILDERS Teacher Frank !hie and his wife, Kathy, hosted an ice cream social at their home for the Homebuilders class. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gene McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans, and granddaughter, Dorothy Roach and grandson , Flo Gruescr, Thelma Boyer, Mary Hysell. Loretta Tiemeyer, Lester Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lhlc, and family and a friend, Jason McCartney. lndudes Coat, Pants, Shirt, ne & Cummerbund, Cuffs and Studs. IF 11'1 Form1l- W1 H1v1 11 THEATRE PRODUCTION Plans are moving forward by the Meigs County Park District for developing a community theatre production of Neil Simon 's "The Odd Couple." Perfonners, technicians, lighting technicians, and stage crew are needed for the production. Additional infonnation may be obtained by contacting the District office, 992-2239. Hours: Mon.·Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 THE FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN 992·2284 POMEROY �Page-S-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 25, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Researchers begin to .unravel links between genes and obesity lly PAU L RAE II URN AP Sdence Editor TORONTO (AP) Researchers have begun to unrave l the com plex link s be twee n ge nes and obes it y With the di scovery of ahout 20 spot.s on hu man chromosomes that Jll:IY inn ucncc people's ~ l' Jght. :. We' re well on ou r way," said Claude· Bouchard of Laval Un iver<~ly 111 Stc-Foy , Quebec. He said he " 1nvo lved 1n st ud 1cs th <Jt ha ve Identified 10 tO 12 genes related 10 body fat co ntent or to the body 's response to overeating. Janis Fis ler and Craig Warden at the Uni ve rsity of California, Los Ange les have identified six locations in the genes of mice that arc like ly to harbor gen es relat ed to obesi ty. All of those genes have counterparts in humans, they said . Oth er research ha s suggested other candidate genes, so the curre nt tota l of spec ifi c ge nes or genetic reg ions linked to obesity is no w a bo ut 20, Bo uc hard said Wedn esday at the Seventh International Congress on Obesity . Understanding the genetic basis of obes it y could lea d to new ways to treat it once sc ientists learn more a bo ut ma ni pul at in g ge nes that cause di sorders. Bouchard, one of tile leaders in th e st ud y of the ge netic bas is of obes it y, sai d that an ind ividual' s ge nes pl ay a sub stantial role in sa me way humans do . They are wh eth er he or she will be over- now trying to isolate the g~nes p~o­ ducing the obesity m the m1ce. w1th weight. The genes or approximate gene the hope that the human counterlocations tllat have been identified pans of those gen~ will be impo~­ so far are likel y only the fir st of tant in understandmg human obes1many more obes ity -related genes ty. "I expect to see tremendous that remain to be di scovered , advan ces in th e next decade ," Bouchard said. Fi sler said. " We've now got a new Fisler and Warden made their tool to find out what's cau sing obe· di scoveries using mice they bred sity." th at develop obes ity in much the The ~enetic basis of obesity has proven difficult to study because of the large number of genes that appear likely to be involved, Fisler said. Other genetic diseases such as cystic fibrosis or muscular dystrophy, which arc caused by single genes, hav e been much easier to study. The picture is further clouded by the fa ct that eatin g habits al so affect weight. PARKER The 59th annual Parker reunion wa s held rece ntly at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Ralph PJrkc r pre sided at the business me etin g at whi ch time secretary-treasurer Howard Parker, sec retary -tre as urer, gav e his reports. To handle the 1995 reunion. tile family elected James Parker, presiden~ Sarah Parker, vice president: Howard Parker, secretary-treasurer; Nellie Parker, reporter; Keith Ashley, historian; Martha Poole, gifts; and Joe Poole, photographer. Nellie Parker presented gifts prepared by Martha Poole to the oldest woman, Lillian Lee, 76; youngest girl, 7-year-old Misha Parker, daughter of Jerod and Diana Parker; younge st bov. 9- PARKER REUNION - Helen and Edson Parker were recognized as the longest married, 49 years, couple of the Parker family at their recent reunion and Edson was the oldest family member attending, 76-years-old. Kennedy serves off Haitian coast Marine Cpl. Donald Kennedy, son of Perry Kennedy of Pomeroy and Barbara Stewart of Plain City, is one of more than 5,000 Marines a nd Navy men and women patrolling the waters off the coast or Hai11. Kenn edy is a radio technician .: urrenLi y onboard USS Portland, a dock landing ship homeported in Norfolk, Va. The mi ssion of the ship is to tran sport and land amphibiou s vehicles and Mannes during an amphibious assault. "My JOb 1s to help keep commuCpl. OONALD KENNEDY nicafion s operational," Kennedy said . "If they're not operational, we Sc hool, Kennedy joined the cannot complete our mission." A graduate of Meigs High Marines in 199 I. year-old Brett Parker~ son of Jack ney Parker, Josh Snodgrass, Gladys Parker ; traveled farthe st, Kathryn and Franklin Parker of Pa~kers Colburn and Lillian Lee; larg_est burg, W.Va.; FranCIS Fredenck of family, Carolyn and Bill Whne. Smithville. W.Va.; Helen Hart and Diana, Cindy , Kelli and Billy; and Burl Walker of Shade. mo st re ce ntly married, Sarah and The 1995 reunion will be the Hom er Parker. first Sunday in August at the TupH · K h A hi k d El S h 1 1stonan c1t s ey as e pcrs Plains ementary c 00 · for family updates and announced his research on the Branch family VINING and the Silas Parker family. Howard and Minnie Vining's It was announced that the descendants held their reunion McCullough reunion will be held at recently at the Ohio Valley _Chnsthe Antrim Park on Aug. 27. tian Assembly campground m DarPresent were Jenny Parker, Brad Parker , June and Bob Ashley, wi~hose attending enjoyed a Emma, Ra chel, Whitney, and potluck dinner, games, swimming Emily Ashl ey, Wilma Parker, and visiting. Albert Parker, Mary E. Parker, MilPrizes went 10 youngest, Ryan dred Caldwell, Irene Parker, Will Jeffers· oldest, Frances Vining Poole. all of Meigs County: Rod- Overho,lts; person with birthday Humane Society dispels myths about neutering By ALDEN WAilT Meigs County Humane Society The Necessity for ne utering overheard in the hardware store: "Yes, she's only six months old- we didn 't know she could get pregnant that soon! But we are going to let her have one liuer and then will probably have her fiXed. We think the children should have the chance to experience the birth, and the puppies, of course-to teach them something about life. Don't you?" Well, if you're going to teach them about birth and life, then complete the lesson. Teach them about deatll . Take them to the local shelter and let them watch a stray dog and her puppies get eutha· nized. That, after all, is what usual1y happens to the hundreds of pup· pies and kittens deposited or picked up each week. If they are the lucky ones. Far too often, their lives end miserably, as starving, infested with internal parasites and fleas. they arc hit by cars or killed by other animals. Leaving aside the person who clearly ident ifies with the entire spaying/neutering process ("Would you want that done to you?"Well, maybe; we are not all cut out to be parents or even want to be, after all), lets ' look at some of the reasons people don 't take advantage of the inexpensive, one-time only procedure. They carry around several myths about the whole process and what it means. • Myth One: Neutering (for males)/spaying (for females) will make him or her fat and lazy. Actually, Obesity is due to excessive caloric intake and lack of exercise-same as us. Proper feeding and exercise controls thatsame as it docs for us. • Myth Two: Ev ery female cat/dog, for health or psychological reasons, should have one litter before she has tile operation. There is absolutely no biological advantage to allowing the animaiiO produce a litter, any more than human females have to produce a child. How or why some of these same people justify the rights or necessity of males-feline and camne- to breed with everything that moves is beyond the scope of this column. Again, not breeding does nothing to impair any ani· mals' health or psychological makeup. *Myth Three: It will change his or her personality, disposition, or level of intelligence. Cats' personalities do not devcl· op fully until they are about a year; for dogs it is one or two years. If tllere is a personality change in the animal, it would have occurred without surgery. What you will have is an animal untroubled by estrus, or heat, periods or the scent of a female in heat and fewer [XlSSibilities of uterine or testicular tumor as he or she ages-with a significant decrease in the incidence of mammary gland cancer in females. Dogs go into heat semiannually and cats may experience several heats over the course of a year-six is not unheard of! So the major problem you are eliminating by spaying or neutering your animal is the number of unwanted puppies and kittens out tllere. Names in the News BOSTON (AP) - Get back, hanky cat! Flamboyant rocker Elton John's hand-notated score for "The Lion King" fetched $9.300 at an auction to raise money for his AIDS foundation. A tennis racket Martina Navratilova used at this year's Wimbledon tournament went for $2,500, and a basketball signed by former Celtics star Larry Bird sold for$450. Call closest to reunion, Geneva Overholts: person traveling farth es t, Chuck Overholts. The 1995 reunion is set for July 22. Attending were: Bud and Wanda Vining, Sherri Vining Dars~ Corey and Christopher, Terri Vining Smith, Matthew, Hom er and Rita Vining Smith , Megan, Whitney and Phyllis Vining, Bernice Vining Jeffers, Des and Joni Jeffers, Katie, Natllan. Ryan, Troy and Melissa WMis~lup, JusGtin, Jessica and Jason • 1ron, reg and Brenda Vining , Amber. Patti and Frances Vining Overholts, Kenny and Geneva Ovcrholts, Chuck and Cheryl Overholts, Walter and Lou McKinley, Micah, Annie, Shawna, Monica, Beverly, Frank, Holley and Joshua Tinncl. Wednesday's auction raised more than $30,000 for AIDS edu cation and patient care. A celebrity tennis tournament scheduled for today featured John, Billie Jean King, John McEnroe, Patrick McEnroe and Navratilova. "They're all donating their time," said King, th e auction emcee. "They all do care about AIDS a lot." F&A TREE SERVICE 614-367.{)302 Topping, Trimming, Removal. Ampa, Guitars, Strtnga, Keyboarda, Druma. Plano & Guitar leaoons. Cheehlre, Ohio Last Day To Purchase New Fall Air Fares Is Friday, August 6. -----Family reunions----- STAR GUITAR FREE ESTIMATES Experience 992-4447 or 742-2360 25 Yeara Jill• m "Lose Weight Like "(mzy• D. GEARY'S Guarantood AUTO BODY PLACES TO GO TRAVEL 446·6446 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL BINGO EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc . P.O. Box 220 BidwelL OH 45614 Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. 742·2443 811111 mo. (614) 388-9865 Yard Sale KINGS' Home Improvements 9 A.M. Till? 33151 Happy Hollow Rd. Mldcleporl, Ohio 45760 August 27 The Whole Block NewHomea, Additions, Siding, Painting, Garages, Porche•. Pole Barna Calf Ua For An Eatimata Is Having A YARD SAlE Wildwood Estates Flatwoods Rd. west of Five Points Pomeroy 614-742-3090 304-n3-9545 Court House • Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. let us do it for you. Very reao· onable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave I ~ I ""message. Alter 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 Water hauling Backhoe Service GRACE ENTERPRISES 992·4103 PARTS Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers. Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, Parts & service TOll nu~-&oo-ua-oo7o DARWIN, OHIO SENIOR HOLSTEIN CHAMPS -The grand and reserve senior holsteins at the District 6 Holstein Show Thursday, were owned by Melissa Risner, left, and Marissa Meadows farm, both or Minford, respectively. • "\aw IIY',r, rlfl hLJI..., o f $2) or ll'~.~ Compan.'" 'n !(J Oh1o l kll ·~ loll .'•Chedule B Subwcr H! h 1 JJ 1 n,~-: ,1\,ubhJhl y No! :tvailahle 1n \11. Verno n, FreJcritklown. l):mn lle. ( ;amh1er. ,'vl;1rl! n -.l1ur,K. 1 !le i . Homer, and 0:11terhurx ;J reas Promo110n l 'nds IO/ j l ' ')'t Your li'ue Voice.'" ATa.T CHAMPION HOLSTEIN BULLS - The grand and reserve champion bulls at the Distrid 6 Holstein Show Tbu!llday, from left, were owned by Marissa Meadows farms of Minford and Brookdale Farm of Wellstoa, re~~pec:tlvely, • ~ I MN TfN Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mis. Jobs . 7131.1t11TFN Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio Woods. "If people want to enter sweepstakes, fine," Woods said. "But they need to do it on the up-and-up, not thinking they're going to get something they 'rc not." Publisher's Clearing House will not admit wrongdoing, but promised to clarify in its mailings how sweepstakes finalists and final rounds are determined. Under the a~reement, use of terms such as ' finalist," "tied" and "tie breaker" must be more clearly defined and the company must reveal the average entrant's odds of winning each prize offered. Woods said the sweepstake's "no purchase necessary" provision would be emphasized in the modi. fied mailings. "Many consumers didn't realize that the winning number was selected in each sweepstakes before the entry materials were mailed, and that their chances of winning didn't increase no matter how many magazines they purchased." said Connecticut Attomey General Rirhottl P.htmP.nlhol 8 Announcements Auctlonoar Col . cncar E. Click, License I 754 - ~ & Bondod, Delivered locally 992·3838 Oocendunls Of E;rnost Russell WHI Hold 4l sl Annu al Russell Re umon. Vinton Momorial Park, ACADIMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal protection, kennel ser;ice, pups & young dogs lor sale. Ronweiler & Shepherd Stud Ser;ice By appt. only 6t4-667-PETS Giveaway Decorated atonewart, walt tel ... pl'lonn, old lampe okt ther· mometera, old clock., anUque furniture. Rlverl.-. Antiques . Ruse Moore, owner. 614 -992 ~ 2526. We buy estates. 1"""" 1 Ye ar Old Male Collie Mil:, White & Tan, 1 Female Golden Retriever, 10 Years Old, Will Givo Aw ay SopGral oly, 614-256- 6426 - Don't Howard Excavating-Co. e New Homes e Garages • Complete Remodeling Slop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Bulldozing & Backhoe 985·4473 Reasonable Rates Estimates Service Complete House & Trailer Sites Driveways , Septic Systems, Water & Sewer Lines, Land Clearing Trucking: limestone & Fill Dirt, Top Soil - -· - 2 Gray And While Kittens, 7 Wook s Old, 1· 5 Mo nths Old, Only To Good Homes, 614-44&0311. J & D'a Auto Parte and Salvage also buying junk cara & trucks~ 2 Part l ab Fem alu Puppies, 10 Week s Old, 614-446·1006. 304·773-5343. 2 rabbits. 304-895-3571. 2 year old femBie Sl. Bsrnard, friendly, has all shots, 614-949- Lata Modet GM Station Wagon, Or 4 Door, Sedan From Owner, · 614-256-6132 Leave Mouage. 2 year old lull bl ooded tamale Small Buck S1ove Fireplace Insan Call Betora 5 P.M. 614-367= 0657. Rat terrier to good homo only, 614 -992-6884. 675-7530. Bi cyc le parts . 304-675-3n6. DAVE'S SWAP SHOP BUY-SELL-TRADE Something New For Meigs County Tues. Thru Sat. 1·6 Name Brand Tools, Toys, Fenton. Come and See. One mila out Rl 143 from Rl 7. Craltsmaster 50 Gallon Usod Walor Healer, Sllll Wo•k•. 6144464635 Before 9 P.M. HAULING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 314193 1 t.tO To Buy: Junk Autoe . Witl1 Or Without Motore. Call . larry Llvoly. 614-388-!J303. Aul omalic PE. wa shor tor par1s , odds & ends of cerami c tile, st raight arm chair. 304~75-3020 . lop Pricos Paid: All Old U.S. · Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins Bags, Mo st ly Clothing, 614· 3S6- Gold Coina. M.T.S. Coin Shop: 8449. 151 Second Avanue, Galllpolla. Cat s & Kittens To Good Home, Mostly Females, 614-379·2552. GRAVEL & COAL Wanted to rent or buy on land · contract : l·Zac. In country for trailer lot. 304-675-2682 or 675-t 8863. Wanted- 220 baseboard V. heaters, fi14-94g..29n. Couch & chair, some klds clothes, all slzas. 304-675-4301. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shlrtey Gray killons to gi v98way, 614- Spears, 304~75-1429 . 992-6300. All areas. AVON Nrnlng posKittens l o giveaway, 614-949- slbllitlea equal your Collpabillllea, 291 1. free product with sign-up. Male black Chow, 10 months Marilyn 304-882-2645 or 1-800992-l;356. old, has all shot~, 614-386·9335 . Par1 Border Collie & Part As per Article 9, lransfln; and Australian 4 Months, Old Pup, Vacancies, Section B, Posting, To Good Home, 614-446·1032. of tha Negotlatlld AgrNment between !he MLTA end the Registered Rabbit dog. 304·576- Board of Education, tt. Meigs 234"5. Local School District Ia posting the following vacancy tor Ita To good home, female 1yr. old regular teacfilng staH effective dog, spayed, good w/ct11 1dran . lmmedlatelr,: LD laacher at :3~ 04~-5~~~-2=0=57~a=ft= ee•~7~p~ m~·____ _ Po_m_a_ro~y~E=e~ m~en~l~ a~ ~-~---- 1 To Good Home· 2 Coon Hound AVON SS SALE.S Puppies, 614-256-1746 Evenings. Potential $200 -$2,000 Monthly. Fantast ic Dlscoun1sl Benelhsl Young tat rabbit, 4mo. old. 304- Flexible Hours. Territory Op675-1484. tlonat . 1-BOQ-742-4738. ;:-Ba~b:::_y_:.,oln::-o=r-::N.:._oed::._:od:_:;Bo~!oro----A-"-., Lost & Found Sch>ol, Rodney Or Spring Valloy Aroa, ~14-245-5919. Koys car & house , found cornor of 6th & College St, Syn~cuse, Dental Assistant Nllldtd To Join Our Family Prac::tlee, Experience Necessary. Sond Resume To: CLA 325. c/o Gal~ llpolla Daily Trlbune 1 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4503t 6 614-992-5241. Lost : black white-raced cow, last seen on Vance Rd. Snowvilla/ Harrisonville vicinity, 614- 992-3146 or 614-l;!la-3105. 7 Yard Sale _82s Domino's Pizza In Pomeroy now accepting applications. Driver, COL, haz. mat., gOOd driving record, tor dedicated run Jackson, Oh to Detroit Ml 304-675-5710 attar 5pm.. ' · Driver-Sales person nMded. Apply In person, WV s.u..ge 9Q14Ht St., New Haven. ' GallipoliS & VIcinity Oriver COL Oualllled 1 YNr Vorilablo OTR . Immediate Poaitlon lew t Orlvo• "'"with a toam -:-::----::-----~.....:.!..._ _ 1 Home Weekends, Health Cari 1100 Sun.. l, largn1 Evert Plan, 1-800-362-5685. Auguot 25th -27th, SchOOl Cloth•, Ton Speed Gao Gflll EARN EXTRA Stereo, Toy Box, Much $$ or $SO !roo Moral iltta. House or Lloyd now hiring Comlc:wta, Dnl.-.. booking Plrtlea no lnvHf,.-,----,---'---"------1 monl, FREE $300 1kh. 304-354- 39t9 Addloon Plko, Friday, 8128, Boytt Clothing, lnlant Gl•le, 5l Toucfi of C!ass Custom Wincfow Coverings Blinds e Verticals e Shades ~~~'"'11 Shop At It's not just a way to Horne cover a window Ser;ice It's a way to Oay Or light up a room Night 992-5311 50-55% off Blinds c!t Verticals 1-800-BLIND-11 483 BEECH ST. MIDDLEPORT OH 6548 o• 1-'00-1113-t04t. 8-5, ~.::....:____:~;::.__:::::._____ SmallladiH, Large Men., Misc. Earn up to $1000 WMkly atuHing envelopes at home, et111 now, no-experience, tre•auppllea, frte.lnformatlon, no-obllgltlon. Adults, Glrle 4-12 Clothing Toy_e, 751 S.R. 141, Fri, Sat, Sun: _ 9-4. Soncl SASE: Coocodo Dilp!-60 ALL Van! S.leo Mutt Be Peld In ~~ox 5421, Son Angelo, TX Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho day ba!oro tho td Ia to run. Eaoy Work I Excallont Poyl AoSunday edition • 2:00 p.m. umble Producte At Home. c.n Friday. Monday odlllon • 2:00 Toll FrM, t-800-467-6588 Ext. p.m. Saturday. 313. Farm Equipment & Mise. Sale: Turn Ott 141 On 775, Go To Plch· ford Road, Flral Blue House On Full Time Wahreaa, Apply At Holiday Inn, Galllpolla, No Phone C.lla. Friday And Saturday, 528 Porter Friday, S.turday, 9 A.M. 444 Very Good Paying. Temporary, Light OHlca Work. No Experience Nec:euary. Aleo NMd CauatteiSpeakGra. To Righi, S.pt. 2nd, 3•d, 4lh. Road, Blclwell. . LADIES tOr Mon) ' N-Od For Loriot. Now Barblo Cor hQO· In- LADIES (Or Mort) Whh cOr For , Light 0.11~ Wcwlt Goo A~ Iante Glrle, HouHhold,••SlentO lowanc.. Ap y In Per.on OHLy ' QUALm WIIDOW SYSTEMS _ Thuro, • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details 110 Court St. Pome~v. OAio ~ "Look for the Red and White Awnin " 992-4119 AI Tro• Owur 1-800.291·56~0 · Mre. rter Suhe ., 32 Frl, Sot, Plua stzo Eoonolodgo MDIII Monday Cloth01, HouMwa-, Mise, 8118 Allgutt 29th, I A.M. -1:30 A.M. Harrisburg Road, OH St Rt. 850. No Phono Colla. Thuroday, Friday, Clagg Ltcon- Practlatt NUI'WM: Rasldanc:e AI Rodnoy1 Olahoa Would you tlko to h.ovo lho bot! Fumlture. Wicker, untamt' of both worldl:? J«Mn an lnnov~t- Chk:ken Waterw, Whltnots' Ctou. . 011ore. ' tlve ...ding heahh care tMm. H you enloy variety In your schedu'- and ar. Nldy tor a oh.ollongo, lhon wo h.ovo tho ]ob lor you! Co!WI..., ol PI PI-nt o 68-bod oklllod nu..: & VIcinity lng tocllhy otra.o quollllod Big & Family Yord SIIHti S. profeulonal and Cllring ..,; Thlrd St., Mason, Aug. 211-26-27. vk:to In total rollabll"atton and Lota of clothn aduh-chlldren, long ttnrt nursing caro. Pr. Pt. Pleasant misc. Hems, priced ehNp to g~l 8 •vtSIT OUR SHOWROOM• . Want~ 675-Jns . "DAZZLING DOLLS" RATON CORPS Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up. Develop poise and self confidence and have a great time. Instructor· Nancy W. Swanr Classes beginning September. <aU 992-3796 ·Room Additions -New garage• -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, O~lo Osby Martin, 6t4-992-lll41. 4 k i llen!~ , 2 black, 2 while, med ium hair, liner trained . 304- ' Black and tan Blue Tick puppies , end ol Bowhuntor Ad . ln Rut111nd . LIMESTONE, Old cigarette lighters, milk bottles, fountain pens, silverware, marbles, stoneware, magazines, Slar Wars and Star Trail Items;. 3 kittens and mother cal. 304- 992-3838 """" 8111/1 mo. Junll "' Sill Ua Your Non- Working Major Appliances, Color T.V.'s.L. Retrlgeratota, FrNZDra, VCH'a, Mlerowavea, Air Condltlonera, Washers, Dryers, Copy Machines, Ete: 614-256--1236. 2206. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Wanted to Buy .,---,--..,.,....,--.:_Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eas1Gm Avonue, Galllpoll &. 1 112 year old La b mix, good with children, loves to run, prelor country, 614 -742·2609. TRI-STATE K-9 B/4/1 mo. Mt. Alto Auc!lon every Fri da y & Saturday, 7pm, Rt. 2 & AI 33 (crossroads) . Groceries, new quality name brand merchandise. Ed Frazier 930 . s age . 4 TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Public Sale & Auction 304-a95-3430. Bic yclln g c ompanions, Pt . Plea san t . Just tor fun and exercise . 304·615-1235 leave mes- 1994 11 AM . Bring Everything Norm al For A Picn1 c! Sec. Nor· wood And Boll y Ru ssell. 992·2269 742·2455 By MARLA DIAL Associated Press Writer PHOENIX (AP) - The next time you get a letter saying you're a finalist 10 win $10 million from Publisher's Clearing House, you really will be. The sweepstakes company agreed with 14 states to clarify its contest mailings, after recipients complained about official-looking notices that seemed to label everyone a "finalist" or declared their eligibility for a "final round." Publisher's Clearing House did not admit wrongdoing, b~t agreed to pay the states $490,000 to reim burse them for their two-year investigation. The agreement was announced Wednesday between the Port Washington, N.Y.-based company and Arizona, California, Connecticut, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Ken tucky, Minnesota, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, Wisconsin, Tennessee and Texas. The money wiII be applied to consumer education and htigation revolving funds in those states, said Arizona Attorney General Grant 3 Announcements Vinlon. OH Sunday, Sept, 4Jh, 9 Bill Slack 3125194 FOR SALE Manetta ~ 949-2168 II3Mn Specializing in Custom Framo Repair NEW & USID PARTS JOI AU MAXIS & MODnS 992-701301 992-SSSl 01 ._, . LINDA'S . PAINTING & CO. WHALEY'S AUTO Now when calling from home you can save 10% on toll calls within the 614 area highlighted on the map.• •washington !1-~ 1 rl"') lt/2UI2Mn save. • (No Sunday Call s ) Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Clearing house reaches deal with 14 states •columbus 614-992·7643 742-2455 EVERY THURS DAY Fill THE Check your phone bill. You may be surprised at how much you're paying for some calls from home. You'll probably be surprised to learn that you now have a way to save on these calls. Now when you're calling from home, just dial 10-ATT first when making Cambridge a toll call within the 614 area, and you can save 10%. •Lancaster ,, DiallO-ATT + 1 + the number as you usually do. It's that simple. You can dial 614 Altlens it right now. No need to sign up. No monthly fee. lf you have questions about whether or not 10-ATT applies to calls you make, call 1 800~282-4212 ext. 80010. We'll let you know if you can start saving 10% right away. AT&T is bringing quality and savings even closer to home. Free Estimates Residential, Comme rcial 712tMrt CLA~~IFIED AD~ 992-2156 Morris Equipment Side Hill Road COMM E RC IAL and RES ID ENT IAL F REE ESTIM ATES Call Westera Auto 992-SSl s and Indust rial haven't picked up your pictures from our Graduation Tab, Baby Sentinel & Happy Ads, etc., please do so at the front office of The Daily Sentinel Mon.-Fri. 8 a .m.-5 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. 7 3H.P.&Up Parts & Service Rutland, Ohio If you The Malgs County Chamber of Commerce would like to thank the following lor their support ol the Food Drive lor the Flood VIctims of Georgia: Big Bend Foodland, Wald Cross and Sons, Kroger& and Kroger Employees, Pamlda, Powell's, Vaughan's Cardinal, Meigs United Methodist Parish, Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Goody's Clothing Stora In Athens, Richard and Jessie Gruaser. And to all the Individuals who donated we Thank You. We could not have done It without yau. Manco-Go Karts 992-2096 ATIENTiON!! Card of Thanks New Homes e VInyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Dtcoratlvo s..lts llld lostalatlon 550 Page Sl, Middleport Free E•timatH or 1-800-872-2292 1 BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. New Ptoaoant hu I pari-limo LJIN cha•~ Poohlon lor quolllltcl appl ctn'lla. Mu.t hln a vaQd Public Sate Woat Vlrglnto LPN u..- . II & Auction you have tho right crodo 1 and IN up for 1 chat.. nt ale Rick Puroon Auction Ccmpany, tact: CoroHovon o1 PI ~ oonfull tim. tuctlonaer, comP'ete JIIl Bumgordnor, RN Dot. ••Rt n,t. auetlon aervlce. UcenMd Box 321. Pl. P~oaont' WiJ IIII,OIIIo I Wool Vlrglnlo, 304- 25550. 30W75-300S A 'Oto m-157111. .mork Facility, EOE. ' .,_ �August 25, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Senti nei-Page-11 The ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 39Goddess of healing 1 Slippery ones 40 Unchanging 5 Princely Italian 42 Befuddled (2 wds.) family 44Guided 9 Ancient 45 Hockey great 12 Send forth Bobby 13 Chess piece 46 - - Grows in 14 Above (poel .l Brooklyn 15 Trick ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright REA TTIE lll.\'ll. '" b) Bruer Beattie velopes . Rush S'lOO Name, Ad· drau Stamped Envelope To: 304-"Tn-5751. Hall '• Enterpri . . s, P.O. Box #52, Applegrove, Wm VA 25502. 3 Bodroom Mobllo Homo Nlco Country Soiling, $77Wo. • SWAIN AUCTION & F\JRNITURE. 82 Olivo Sl., GaUl polio. Now & Used Applications, furniture, haatera, Weetem & w•aher/dryer, Muon, no pets. O.poett, Help wanted : Securl1y guardsmust be able to wortl anr shin Including most weekanda. Mus1 have clean pollee racord, good Need For AN's, mobl.. home, •II el«:trlc, $250/mo. and depo&lt, 614-742· 5500. EO£ /AA Employer. Need someone to mow small lawn. 304-675--4512. Now Torminal Cardinal Freight Carriers Inc. Is hiring experienced owner/optrato" lor the van/flatbed dlvlskln, profitable pay program, accurate weekly ..uloments, medical Ins. avai~· able, rider program and time home, no up rront money to lease on. Call Boyd , 1--800-220242l 675-5541 after 6pm. nloh~, 5858. 31 Homes tor Sale Wanted to Do 18 Balore & after sehool Day Care 1 New Haven, 6:30tm-school ana atter shc:ool-6pm, kindergarten half-days welcome1 breakfast & aNer school tnlckl provided, creative pro}lctl & lov ing au· 3 bedroom ranch, Galllpolll Ferry, call tor details. 304--675- 3328. parvlslo11 . 304-882·3121. Experienced Guitarist Now Giving Lassone In There Home. For f.lore Information, 614--44t01:l8. To Golllpolla. Tm. Bedrooms, 1 112 Bolho, Fomly Room~ With S1one Fireplace, Uvlng Hoom, Experienced women wlr&lerencn wilt care tor al· darly, cook 1nd do .ame houM B._merrt, 'IWo Car At· IIChod Garogl, HNI Pump. Commerlcal, Residential, Sleve: 614-446-4148. Georgos Portable Sawmill, don't haul your toga to the miN just call 304-615-1957. man, Interior/exterior painting, light hauling & carpantry. Auto body woro & paintIng. 304-895-3830 or 304-675- Handy 7595, Prohlsslonal TrM Service, 30 Years Experlsnce, 614-388-0643, 614-361-71710. Quality CINnlng Affordable One Tlmt /Weekly /Biweekly, Years ot E1per1ence, Prices, Frea Esllmalos, 614-3111-211111. Sun Valley Nuroory School. Chlldcaro M-F 8am..S:30pm AgH 2-K, Young School Ago Du~ng Summer. 3 Oayt per Waek Min· lmum 614-446-3657. wm babylit in my home, w11kday1, Rl 2, Glenwood, hive Pinecrest Care Center Is Look· lng For An Enttluelastlc Dlrtctor Of Nurolng Whh E>cellent LNderohlp Ability, Communication Skills, And Supervisory Ex· parlencn. Knowledge Of State Dally Management Of Rnldent Care And Parsonnel lssuH Is Roqulrod. Tho Ability To Stimu- late Cooperatlva Team Work And To MonltOf' All Aspoct• Of AHidlnl Ca,. Program Are Ad- mlnlltrator, Pinecrest Care Cen· tar 110 Pln.c:rut Drive, Gal· up(.uo Ohio 451;31, 614-446-7112. Muat Apply Before Saptembar 8, 19114. E.O.E. Pleaaan1 Vallty Nursing Care Clnter 11 now tcceptlng ap- recomn.nde thllt you do bull- , _ wllh pooplo rou koowhond NOT to 1end lftOMJ ttvougn the mall urtll you llovo lnv•lgOiod tho oflorlng. Dry Cloonero I Laundry In Ga~ lloollo - · Eotobllohod Von Routo. Eacoflont CondRionl 614882-7302, 814-482-31S9 Afta< I P.M. VENDING ROUTE: W011' Gil Rich Quick. Will Gol A Sloody Cooh lncomo. Prtcod 10 Soil. 1· 600-62Q.4782. pllcallono tor CNA'o, M-Umo Real Estate shiH'•· Contact Sharon Skid· 304--675-5238 M/EO£. Saln Pa.itlon : Local Manufactured Houting Dealer HIB lm· 31 Homes lor Sale 2 Large Bedrooms, 1 Bath, modioli Opsnlng For Full Tlmo Salas Person. S.ln Experience RoomL Largo Dlnrng Room, For ~~~ By Preferred· Excellent Flotentlel. Ownef, 34 VInton Avenue, GIJ.. llpotlo, 814-M'-1125· Sand Rtaumo To: CLA 327, c/o G•ll:rlla Dally Trlbuno, 825 AvenUt, Galllpollt, OH largo Lg. ·Eat-In • gOOd Wattlen 1Dry1r11 992-7584. Houro Mon. - Sol. 9-e Wod. i-5; Don't Forgot Our REPO. Soc- 1988 4WD GMC Blazer, vary good cond. well maintained. 11kt new lns\do & out 304-6~ lion. 3476. 1i88 Jeep Cherokee Limlt.ct,· 3 bedroom, oil otoctrlc homo, Av.nue,Pomeroy, Spring ~-~3 $30,000, The City Umha, Restturant I Bar, Now Accaptlng RHumH: W2·'7304. 3 Bedrooma, 2 Bathe, Hut Pump, Gu Furnace 1 Acre, Cooks, OJ, 6 Delivery Person. Send To The City Limits, 578 N. ., 114- 1 Garage. Will Conllaer Slnglt Wldl On DoWn Paymen1, A"d· dlton Aroa $6" 000 -· •~ Slalo Routooi/7 Galllpollo,. OH, 7m. ' •· ' ·~-·­ Parsonnel ice, No ..-hone 1-- - - - - - - - - Calls . 4 Bodroomo, 1 Bolh KHchon, Wanted: Full And Port Tlmo LA, DR, in Good Locotion, C SaiHmtn, Muet Be Experienced To Schoolo, BUIInooo Soc:llonil 304-788-781 In Estimating All Pha... Of 614-441-7325, $35,1100 Nogotloblo. Rnidentlal "'Remodeling Cell 614-446-4514 8 A.M. -5 P.M. M-f. 8 room houoo, con bo 2 WANTED: Two Fuii·Time apartmlntl « converted tor Positions Available At A Com- ·~ .,..., $14,500, 10% fin.. •ncinil IVolablo- 8%, 129 Butmunity Group _Homt For Persons Wilh MRIDD In Galllpollo. ternut, Pomeol y. Hours: (1) 3:30 ·11:30 P.M., Sun; 4·11 :30 P.M., Mon ITuM; 3 ·10:30 P.M., Wod; 12111 P.M. ~ : 30 A.M., Sun ·Thuro; BOTH POSITIONS: 2 -Hoor Wookly Sisti Mooting (CumtnUy 1 -3 P.M., Thl; Or AI Olhorwioo Schodulod. HII_J,h Sc~ Degr.., Valid Driver 1 llcenM, Thr'll Vu,. UcenHd 120,000ml., vory good cond., $7300. ~-3571f anor 5pm. 1989 Dodgo Ram Van 60,000 Mlloa, $3,7000: Can Be Soon AI: Khchen, Green Elementery, GAHS. &14- Lariat Ortve. Walking Dlat1nce To HMC, $65,000. S'-n By Appolnlmont, 01~1208 . New HouH For Sale By Build•, 3 Bedroom• On 3 Acres, Rurtl Walor, 5 Mlnutos From Pork, $58,000, 1114-3711-2240. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1411f10 11178 Complolry Totll Elor:trlc, 2 Bodroomo, Llko T~~~':to.OUt Aloo Corpol, 8 75. N- 11171 c- 12x8!1, 3 Coiling Fane 1 Waeher, Dryer, Ap-plltncea, Central AlrL)Jnderpln· nlnQ, OUtbuilding, .or.l 014- 4464433 Ahor 7 P.M. S.lary: $5.00 IHr, To Sttn. Tl'llnlng Provided. Stnd Reeume To Coclllo, P.O. Box 604, Jocklon, OH 45640. Doodnno For Al pllcants: 911114; Pita.. Specl Whloh Poahlon Applying For. qual Opportunity Employer. WSGS om 1030, WBYG 1m IIU Announce,...aoa;cl Sec-computer operator, Salll persona, HIWI pereons. lat• tummerffatl. Send ,..umo lo CEO WBGSIWBYG, P.O. Box 470, Poln1 Pl11aant, wv. 25550. Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS I AUTO DIS. CQIINTS UFEI HEALTH 30>1-586-4257 Fumllhed Apartment 2 Bedroom•, S205fUo., Utllltlee Paid, 701 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, 614- Allroaloolllo odvorllllng In lhll no_.lloubjeello 1118 Fadelll Fllr Houlllng Ael ot 1968 ..tllch makal n llogot lo odvertloe 'any prvlorence, lmlla!lon or baled on -nlllon r.ce, color, relglon, aax 111111111 1111u1 or notiOnal ortgln, or any lrHntlon lo mal<o any ouctl prol.....,., 1~111on or cllcMntlon.' In- Ttia ......,_ wt1 noc ilnowllrVY aacept -r oct.ortllomorto Jor roll - · _,II ollho low. Our--~ Informed lhll .. <1-.go lldvert-lni!W na~AIIbleoo anequll opporturjly b-. Antiquo Sldo Board A-1 Shops $2,500, 614-3111-9891. TownhouM Felrmont. 14x70, CA, All elec., 8111'80 ay• 1g82 throughoU\ garden tub, front porch. SH by appointment 11m only. 814-381H1193. movlea. Call 614-446--2588. EOH. Fumlehed 3 Roome & Beth, CINn, No Peta1 Reference & Dopooh Roqulroo. 814-446-1519. Or.cloua living. 1 and 2 bed· room aptrrtmenlll 11 VIllage Manor and Rlvertlde In Middleport. From $232-5355 . Coli 814-1192·!5859. EOH. Nlco 2 Bodroom, 4 1/2 Milos Apa~monto 1D88 14x70 Flootwood Rofloc.. tione, 1ac. tot, 2br., 2 tull beth, grut cond., c:hy water, eewer syolom, oloctrlc & phono hook- From Galllpolla, CHy Schoole, Stove, Aj~•II0!'1 Water Fur· nlahod, /Mo. Palo, 814- NO 446~038. Nlcll 3 br. opt. In Mlddloport, 114-1192-!5858. Ono bedroom furnlohod aportmont In Mlddloport, call 814-111125304 or 814-11112-5225. Oulol nolghborloood: oHicloncy located apar1mant In Malgs Dou-klo Mobllo Homo, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathe, 15 Acrw1, Flohlng Pond, 81WII2·7545 Counly, lotoly tumlahod wllh oil 3br., 2 bath, on 120150 tal, Hen· clorwon, WV. 304-6711-4024. mnaagt II no anawtr. UMITED OFFER! Now >1180 only moko 2 psymorto, no peymenta delivery & .n., c ,_,. fr• ..c up, owner iln•nc- lng ovolilblo. 30>1-755-6586. NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 loltl Novor llvod In, otlll hoo . homo wa!Tirty, lrH dollvory & Ml up, ownar flnonclng IYII~ lblo. 304-755-71it. utllttla paid. For more lntorma· tlon Two call 814-W2·2292, bedroom utllhloo paid, rlvtr view, INVI tpanment, ¥:(~11 perking, mo., $200 dopook, no f'M, 814-1192-5724. Unturnllhecl apartmtnt, Pomeroy, 2nd floor, 4 rooma, bath, no .,.ta, rwfarwnce and 35 Lots & Acreage clopooll, 814-11112-2275 slier 8.00pm. Small Houst, Fumlahed $275 /mo. • Ullllllos, Parking. No Pets . Call Betor• 7 P.M. 614"-44~ 0338. 4 A<:roo on Addison Pllll cornor 01 Poaum Trot And BI~Ur Road, $14,000, 814-38'J.79ft. 45 lnvoot0111 And Dovoioll&rl: 2.5 Commerieally Zontcl 1 Coppertooe Stove Top, OYen, Dlahwaeher, Double Bowt Sink, Acr• Within Clly Llmlto, Golllpollo, Olllo. 814-446-11177. Rentals 16 Older Style Church Pewe, Needs Som• Pelntlng, $20 Each, Or 8011 Ohor, 614-446-65111, i14448-i627. 446-4416 Attar 1 P.M. BEAliTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Sli" sow blodo, 304-5711-4024. BUOGE"T PRICES AT JACKSON 5ft. flnl1h mower, exc. cond. ESTATE!!• 536 Jsckaon Plko !rom S2a lo $286. Walk lo shop 304-675-7500. & Furnished Rooms Applo II C computor w/printor, ohor1bed s-10 lru<k cab (~). exercl..,- etepper, bicycle, CMitmu nlllvhr Ill, frlwn moVNr. ~75-2812. Blllonklzo pool tablo, S1000 firm. 304.a2-3Tr.l slier flpm. 2 Bedroom Noar N.G.H.S. Sl011o, Refrigerator. Water And Truh Paid 1325 Plua $325 Dopooh, -morv. c..o • - aaoc. May bo - n II ond d Bowhuntor Rd. (old c..n-no11n R.-llnd. wlll-lo, Chrlotrnu l n l - port• call - . , toovlng slate. 304-675~m. Clarlnol Wllh caoo Stand, Elr:ollonl Condhlon, $300, 080, Black IWhha T.V. Sol FOf Von Or RV $75, Compsho $2;500, OBO, 304-68Z-Z482. r._, Concrwto & Pillllc Sop41c 3011 ThN Z,OOO OolloM Ron 1o.vane EnteJPffHS, Jaek· Tonko~ 10n, OH 1~37--8528. Concr'ltl •••~ w/2 ltepe and londlng, $60, Swlvol rocking chair, $40. 3Q4.875-4137. Gordon Mumo: Yollow, Whho, Orongo And Purplo. Toylor'o Borry Patch, Korr Road,l14-24511047. 2 Bod'!*"". Goltloollo. Ill:., No - . Dopaoll And Rofonricu, 1400111o. Wuhor, Dryer; 2 room - . Oollpollo, Fur· ~ft No PliO, $360/Mo. • 114-7V7-4Ml :ll>r. mobil homo, Co\, Ill IIpMnlohorl, hOOirrio ...... utllflloo, dlpool, 7ml. out Sandllfll Rrt ~1114183. pi- LJ~I C !n--\1 Birley $3/buahel, eNd 1nd tsod, 614~43-5279. Transportation Autos lor Sale 74 1987 Nlnlo 800, low Mlloo, $3.300, eW-258-e:m. Malo AKC YOtllohlro Torrior & ' BARNEY CAN I BUY ME 6 • Pass WHO'S IT A PURTY NEW DRESS, PAW ? SOME PEOPLE Ti-11NK CATS ARE SMARTER T>\AN D06S . 63 Livestock 13 v- Old Tri-Colororl Palnl Golding ...,_, 7 Yoor Old Roglol- Tonnoo- Wslklng llaro..~..!lock In Color, won Broke, 114-'""'-3601. "'""il groy I yororo old, - - 4-H, 14-1112-2052. eo- And Cllvoo Far Salo Or Trorlo For CafvH, 1143111111.1 • .IQHA (2 wds .) 25Landed 26Advise 27Become ~ast Pass Pa ss Pa ss Dbl Pass Pass boring 28Tints 29 Acting award 300'Hara ''? Leading to the conclusion By Phillip Alrl er 43 Frlghtened 45 Fertile spots Gardner 38Nobleman 4! Sewing 46 Vast period of time 47 Actress Garr 48 Entertainer McEntire 49Mexlcan SOME PEOPLE TH IN K BIRDS AND DOGS ARE SMARTER THAN CATS .. anything." Well. at the bridge !able il doe s n 't pay to be a controversial leade r. For one thing. if your "clever" openmg lead backfires. partner is like · ly t o turn a deaf ear lo yo ur cxplana · lion And usually it isn' t necessary to CATS DON'T WEAR VISORS moneY. 50 Hawaiian rootstock 51 Look-alike 52 Born Free lioness 55 Over there be clever. Lislen to the auct1on , con · sider each logical choice in tu r n and winner. Today's dea l, though, gave West a tougher -than -average lead problem . North ope n e d with three no -trump. showing a so lid seve n· or e ighl·card minor and no side ace, king or vo id South took a s hot at six diamonds , which East unexpec t ed ly doubled in ~:.::..-------------------------------~-------,jlh e pass-ou t seat. What should West FRANK & ERNEST / ,.1.·.·,•_ :~:/~AN:Af~~~~1_T" A ~tAPE, f~OM ~OICOMO ASICS', '' DtA, . r :._·.·,, ···,··,····.!., ( I" ,.. le~d;e doubl e of a rrcely bid s lam us u m ~ ~~:~ ~h~~: ~;~~~~;~::dhec:~~ ~~~ n~~s 6. ~ A p ~ -("A~tt~~~t,I.i~ArJT, T''L ~ ..., ,... rv "" f1 _., ..., longest suit. Here. therefore, it is rca - ~ o 1'¥14 ~~ N~_A S '"l tv£ &OT TO m-.1 cur moc " ~ AAV£ »> {)V(RWilU/t'lll-lS IJR(£ a heart to hi s -ace and rece ive a sec- i trac t. r-10 .. ' FQii:. '::IJIIoE (II.JL'( DICKJ~N 7 R)li:.P\ cmuwoo 5C()I(STOI2£ And even if East is ruffing the firs t spade. the heart ace will have to s tand up. So, th e correct opening lead is the heart ace. Looking at the full dea l. which came from Frenchman F'rancis Pougel a nd was publicized by Jose Le Dentu , you see that on ly the heart ace works. AI the table, South 's 1magmat1ve bid s ue· ceed ed when West led th e spade jack. 1 ~ ~ Each le!!ffr rn the Cipher CH B F VU Budgll Prlcod Tranomloolono, ·AHANDFUL 814-3711-21135, 814-JJG-2263. Mickey Thompeon Et Dreg Sticks, About 8 Rane, IExcellenl Condition, On 8 Lug Chovy Alma $>100, 814-448-3789. Hew ga t1nlw, one ton truek whMia radi•tora OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL ·,oF STUFF BIG NATE ITS REALL'I ~lnl'LE' floor m1t1, Ole. D l A Aut_:o:lpioy, WV. 30437:1-31133 or 1 :IT.I-!13H. JU5T FOLLOW TH IS SCRIPT I ALL 'iOU HAl/[ TO 00 IS FLIRT WITH 1'\E. IN FRONT OF HER 1 79 campers& Motor Homes 11181 Otdomol>llo Cutloa Clorro, Goad llr•, No RUII, Aaklng: 1001 Dutchman C.mper 30' $1,800, 1114-245-e1711. Front KHchen AJC, U~rowavt , Mauve Interior, Mln~BIInda, UJB& Reel Camero $1,200, 614-- Ster110, llwnlllQ•L Ou•n Bed, 245-6886. Rubber Roof, ~lor:trtc Jack, 11187 Trona Am OTA Bright Rod, Many Upgradoo, Excononl Con300 Tuno Port, Fuol ln]or:tlon, dillon, $13,800, 114-418i-3021. Loadod 2 Door: Automatic, Loa For Solo: 1975 Holiday Romblon nan iiO,ooo 1111... 114 m ~818. Compor Trallor 24 R. Root, Air, 1 1988 Ford Eor:art Wagon Air Fully Sell ConlolnoaL AWIIIng, Sleep~ Six Or More .-.,ooo, 0t Conditioning, ~ Mlloo, Good Condlllon, $1,3011, 814--446-40115. Bill Ollor, 9oo At: Gallil County campground Bohlnd 1988-Ninlly Elaht Otdo. Fofrgroundo. ' Rogoncy Brougfiman, ono ownorl Exc. Corid. 71 000 mi. Mull Soli: 11194 llodat camper Loaded, lull -or. $1,1100, 814- Troller 30 R. Solt.comotnod Root, AlrL Sloroo, Many E11rul 446-lOOO,lav•" .gel S10,500L or Bill Ollor, Soo At: 1111 C.mero, low milage, AC, GoUla 1,;0unty campground llo·' tiM, PW, ,..,_, I IIIYW. 304- hlnd Falrgroundo. 175-6577 .. 304-1182-2348. 1982 ChiYII&r LoB11011 convor· low mlloo, uc. cand. 30481li-CI787 oftor &pm. 111114 Oldo Cutloa Supromo 81 I10W PO ~Oll TH INK THi\T LOOKS 10 TJ.\E THIS LITTLE. Wr>I?.TIN<O l iN\£ ON A l OY IIOBOT, f\Nif'fl? ROBOT 1 SEE R\JNNit-16 f\R()\JNP' />. GRQ\'JN ~ .. WEU I 11'S N01 LIK€: 1'M to. Ql>.\l.100NIST OR SOI'fiETI41N6 roda(s cli.l8 W OQuals K y PZOMYFV N Z Z SZYKMJ WFVU F V (BPUCVYAU S K V only th1ng lcf1 lor me was success H - ASTRO · GRAPH r~~:t;~' S©ttll~-~t.zr~~ leners ot 0 Rearrange f our sc rambled words low tt> form I four the be- wads CANNUE I SYASA I r6 -Pr-;-E"T"Y--,P_P-.--~I. ""::.,~ 7 1 I I I've nohced somethmg aboul our JudiCial Syslem Judges certatnly are getting toughe r on criminals. They 're gtvtng them I I0~eun~:n~;rr oD D HoE 1--.;.~__:_~~r-rl"a.:..,~~-r.~9,..-j I - - - - - Co mplele 'he chod le qoot•d . . . . by fdlrng 1n fl"1e m~~~~119 words L-....J._-L._...___._ _,___, you deve lop from s.lep No J below . PRINT NUMBfRED Lfllf RS U"JSCRA MBIE ANSW ER I' I' 1 r I' I' I' 1· I' I III IIIIII 3 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Pilfer - Moody - Empty - Befall ~ OFF IT . According to my very overwetght neighbor, who is always dieting, the second day of a dtetis the easiest. He says, "By that time you're OFF IT" AUGUST 251 jOI<( 11-PJ'l\\T 1\-\A,T .1 C&C Go· - watlpapor, • . , - . . rooting and corroplllo homo - 11111 ropelr, -'r• _ ,cconploto . -lng mobllo ' - rwpelr. Far 11'10 • t-o con Chot, 114-41:Hm. Roll's TV Son!.., ~lzlna In lllniUI ator> • rnaoti othor bnnda. , 11oo apptlanoo wv -4ttl011fo2484, reluctant to stand up for your rights toQay if you feel you're geHing a raw deal in a bu si ness arrangement . It your voice is si!ent, others will be . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Take noth - TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) A partnering for granled in your personal dealihgs = e '':I. your confidence . UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Someone wtlh ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Oon 'l be whom you 've been involved previously tends to think of you and your resources as his/hers. This manipulator might be up to old tricks again today . ship arrangement could be more of a hin· Ieday . Oral agreemenls could be ol I1Uie drance than a help today . owi ng lo lhe lV.-.. ""'UUf value, so be sure all the important copy IS in writing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ac. 21) Someone you went oul of your way lo AM9' help recently mighl be lOOking lhe Olher way loday when you need his/her assisFriday, Aug. 26, 1994 tance . Bite the bullet and chalk il up IO The year ahead could be both a produc- j e•perience. . live and exciting time tor you. You might CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) In soctal become involved in several pursuits situaltons today, even friends who usually simultaneously, each of a differenl support you mighl align against you. Try nature . not to be unduly distraughl and mainla1n VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) You're a pret- your dignity. 1y good salesperson loday, but only up to AQUARIUS (J11n. 20-Fib. 19) You're not a point. Once you have your prospect likely 10 have much success today ~ you nodding in agreement, stop where you take il upon yourself to champion an are and don'l oversell. Get a jump on life unpopular cause. Pelllaps there is a valid by understanding lhe lnlluences govern- reason that everyone is againsl il. ing you in lhe year ahead. Send for your . PISCES (Feb. 2!1-M•rch 20) Ther~ is a '8irf:hd-r 1 WOlD GAM I - - - - - - - Edltod by CLAY R. POil~A~N~::::;:-:::::~- Astro-G raph predictions today by mailing I one you like hasn 'l bee n as lrank a nd $! .25 to Aslro -G raph , c/o lhis newspa - forthnghl w11h you as he/s he should be per. P .O. Bo• 4465, New York, N. Y.• Be careful aboullak,ng lh's mdividual mlo 10~63 . Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. N Davtd Car uso . NCl'N OON'f E~EN y PLYFOBYV) OYJ WOCP P RE VIOUS SO LUT ION · "Alle r I pertected la11ure on all levels, I ligured lhe chance today you might diSCOver some· mlllto. 72 Trucks lor Sale NE10 1-1BOR S, SO~' Home Improvements oUn1. CC, PW, PL, PM, 1800ml., whne, $14,800. 3Q4..875-2114. BASEMENT FAST CAR WATERPROORNG 1m Z-28. New 350 engln1, u.-ltlonal lllollmo guoronCAM, shift kit, POSI Corvona too. Locol rwt.o.ncoo tumlohod. Rollor whoolo. 304-675-5135. Call 1..00.287-GS71 Or 114-23J. For solo by ownor· 1!188 otdo 0411 " - w~. &CUIIsu Clon11, 120,000 highway tabllohorl1875. excellent conilltlori, $2800', 814-0112-7143. THL N\E,SCN. WH~I'S \'J ITH lo r anottrer Services u~, Soeclal Edition, V8, auto., air, ITHURSDAY ROBOTMAN M C LYBSKOXZO r IJaorl I Nbuln, oil lypso, startIng at $8D; owner 61...245-5677, ~l ands OZEKFOZN FM enVIsages that parlner will ruff relurn 1 t'.ft.l> 1..1 o ond ruff for two down . , " . )·'~ ·.· : :. Nra PIS fU£.L N AMf'1 S Ho wever, aga in st a doubled s lam, 4Sl :At'l>'f S'$ AN l> SOC(AL ~ th e target sho uld be one down. not ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER CeleiJuty Crpher cr-yptogmms are created lrorn quotatrons by tamoos people . past and present so nable to lead th e s pade jark . Wes l ~:; Fruhs & Tractor, 53,1111!1· 3,000 Font a Spoor! 1_L.Jvo ii'fo, I4,Dfl0; 1030 ColO .... 14,150; 114-21111122. NH 711 hoylllnd, NH Sit grlndor mix«, lnlornatlonal FarmaN 101 tr.dor, ell good GOnd, 304-2'D4211. 21 Bird·s home 23 Fumbler 's cry hop efully one will become lh e clear Plano, SiOO; - ... Drum SlOO, -7110. . . . _ Forg- 130 otoool 2 Large birds 3 Shopper's aid exc lamation 19 Doesn't e•lst wants to be a leader and isn't con tro versial. that rneam; he never stood for ~ any - · pricoo In ·871-11121 - - - or 1~. Equlpmont, 304- 7 Couple 8 Absorbed in the Sahara Condition, 1taa 4 Hcnl Oar.tiiMCk 11'11..,., I Ftnlohorl Dnollng Room, Sopsroto lock, bcollenl Cond~ lion, tl,800, 114 ·~· 0871. Chain Saw bars I chalno lo fM 6 Window part name 33 Peruse 36-Stanley BORN LOSER 11181 Oklo SIW, high mlloogo, oxcollont running COildhlon, $1500, 132 Butternut, Pomeroy. 1 Finnish first 35 Nesl of 9 So~ mud tO Ponce de 11 Old-fashioned mansion . 1983 Dodgo Colt 4 Spood, Hsieh Bocli, $500, OBO, Coli U tor I P.M. Ill ~.41 8849. 1i84 Comoro, 4cyt 1 4opd., runo good, $1600 or tnae tor nice 4canning • - - lor ulo, pfck · -· 304-571-2941. your own l aome alr..cty 11188 Ford Thunderbird ExcolPicked, bring your own con- lont Condttlon, 611 446 9485 A~ lalnen, 11·20-2111. Iori P.M. s- au-._, p1c1cor1 dolly, Wlllilma Farm, Sync-,~l!hlo, 114-41112-18111 or 114-liii2-3NO. 5 Excess of solar over lunar year 24 First-rate L------~~~~~!!!!!!!~~. . . ~);·'r\,~:-~·'=-~-~-~,~'" ~""';"':._S_f~C.-u!f(_:::lT::Y:.:NjV~M~B~f~/lj_.::1..J ~:~ ~~c~!s~h~~~~c~~~~ce~::lt t~i: ~~~e Vegetables 4 Sound system DOWN 34 Musical instrument Richard Nixon sa 1d · If an 1ndividual YOU, Musical Instruments 61 Fann Equipment Hank 27 Wild guess 31 Spanish cheer 32 Snare implement ANSwt~S canning , _ , _ I _ . . Tomat- S3 a buehel, llorohal Adamo, Llloll Folia, 114-247> 2051. 57 Spherical body S8M1sp1ace 59 Eye pari 60 TV 's - Peeples 61 Son of Seth 62 Spanish lille pheasants 37 Otherwise 3 NT Opening lead FER? OUfSTIONS 58 7 -t 111 7 :) ·I :l Vulnerable Both Dealer: North South West Norlh Auto I Cuo Uko N-. Gornllnhordl $350, 114-2541-185L VQ Q eggs 56 Mach1ne part 20Concerning 22 Superlative w Elll'llf, COM/C. S'TVIP PSY C. I'll AUIST. 7148. Klmboll Mill (~ •A K D~. Regletered male Chihuahua, ono yoar old, S125, cell 814-11112- Farm Supplies & Livestock Pl..-, 304-41'5-t014. • . Mlnhure Schnrurzor, vory ITilndly, SZI5oro. 30W75-T787. Pomoranlan puPO>Ioo, blondo, rod, block. 304-HS-31128. Bluo llck Roglltorod coonhound, malo, 814-0112-71123. 57 t ... J I o 18 Long -necked bird 23 Unlock (poet) 24 Baseballer • I 0 7 ·I lj ¥ K 'M Old• Cutlats, runs end looko good, 6>1-""2-2088. 3177. 'til Pontloc SUnblrd, AC, cruloo, 19116 Hondo 300 ·Four Trox UnAKC Realll- ROIIWIIIor tiM whoa_!,_ rMr dologgor, $6600, dor Won11my Whh l.oodlng Pupo, S301f. Tollo Cllpport & Dow 114-11112-1057. Romps, And 'no Downo, 814Claw& Romoororl, 114-448-Q49. 1m Nove, Nice, All New Parts, 446-31145. F - lllcll I Alto Homolaro 2 Door, Auto, $1,500, Or Tr1de 95 VZS 600R Gonolo, brand now In Juna, $5,700. 304-6~5 . Cockotlot At: Bumlll Rood Or FOf Smoll Cor, 114-:187-111171. 814-441-4213 lloni lnlor-llon. 1918 Muotong Cobroc_!'roloct Floh Tonk I Pol Shoe>, 2413 car, Otoa-mblod, """' And 75 Boats & Motors Jackoon Avo. Polm Pleaoont, Rabuln c..e ~~"rl•rt., Nice lnlor Sale tortor, $700, e.m9. 304-671-2083. AKC ~ 53 W ide shoe size 54 Colors Easter ending SOl'TII AA K Q 1988 Hondll XR 2!iO $975, 614245-6886. AKC block Pold-, malo, 3 yrw old, S250, 114-1112-3501. Female • Hi ~ 1975 Hondo 400cc, $650. 080, 304-675-4452. ::.84::-:C:::h:-ry-o:-lo-r-:N::-o:-w::-:::Y;:-ork=or:-,-:IT:-on:::l 19110 XR200 Hondo, good cond., whool driVI, lltt whoel, 2.2 lllre fiOO OBO. 304-675-382 ot 875lu"'!>,~III!·OOO mlleo, runo good, 8883. 814-~1114 . - AKC Gorman ohort-llalr pofnlor pups, oil oholo and wormod, 8 - · Auguat 271h, $200, 014-JIIZ- •Jl096 JJ • A J () 17Sma!l organisms Motorcycles 11 Paint Plus, ~. 1 EAST 304-675-6124 onor 8pm. 10x10x1 c1oa konnol, $11111.15. Good COild. Nlnolonda w/4 llpsl. 304-6711-11851. Laoar 128 (Applo com,.,lblo) computer, mo~ prognma, manuala, $150. 75-«163. Ovor 60 Po«orno KHchon Carpot In Stock, 30 Plltomo VInyl In ~:"~llolohan Corpot, At. 7 N., e '11144. f:::':o, 1W'1..'"C Merchandise Groom ond SUpply ShoP-Pot Grooming. Julio Wobb. 814-44110231. 773-5338. Sls~ Slooplng Roomo S15 Por Dar. Con~ructlon Wortttn Welcomt, 441-1203 Allor e P.ll. Etflc&encr Kitchen, Fr• Plnoburgh Palnto Loundry, 814-388-mi. point 11.1111 got. Latox rodw or collar lloln 13.1111 gal. Point Slooplna _ , . whh cooking. AI80 lraller apace on rtver. AU Pets tor Sale ~ .. Q 6 5opd, convlrllblo, S7000 OBO. 65 Seed & Fertllzer 8 WEST • 1991 Geo Tracker, 58,000ml., Pllppo... ptcll """· Wbu., Stobolt FII'IM, Partfand, Olllo. Rooms tor ront - wook or month. Plano, $1100· Soli /lovMMI $300; Ertortaln"*" Corllw S41; 6 11580. WAT la-Y CJ!jiJ 11-'t CCMPA/JY' IJ)IJJ 115 EMR.OM5 446-2342. 1'}9111 by NE~ l nt Gordon tllilro, 8hp Troy BIK, 8hp Glboon, both good cond, a»>- ~=~I:J al S120/mo. Galli• Holol. 51 l-A ,._,._ ""\ C.llor ID box, 14 bnnd good COildHion, $128, 814-1192new, $43.11, D14-112~118. 6104. _..,ps, Coli ohor 2:00 p.m., 0..... SO.. Wololbod NO, 114304-7n5651,11uon WV. 3111-z728. 114-388-11888. R- Fondor Wail Floro For Ford 46 Space lor Rent 2 or 3 bedroom untumiahed E>ploror Sporll, Cluo 3 Rooeo ~~ In Pomeroy, no pet1, 3 Room Oftlca Sullo Wllh Hhcfl Wllh SWog Boro l Trallor $300/mo. pluo ono month ront Prlvllo Toilet In llodorn Flro Brakoo, Shorp MK Poroonll Orclopoolt,I14-1185-31Wl: Proof Bldg. Coli Morrlo H01klno gonlzor, Cobn 25 LTD Cloaolc 814-441-2631 Or 814-446-2512. CB SrnMh Corono Eloctrtc 3 Bedroom House For Rent In Typowrltor, 114-117-o241. Vllloga 01 Rio Gr11nrlo, Dopoolt Trail• lott tor rent, 304-67SI Aele,.ncn Required, 114--371- 6984. Roll'ill.'""' ..., 81ovoo, Woahon 2720 AFTER I P.M. And Dtyaro, All Rocondltlonod And Gauranioodl $100 And Up, 4 Beclrooma, 1 112 Bathe, 47 Wanted to Rent Will Dollvor. 114-MM441. Rooldonilol Aroa, C- To Hoaptlsl, Excellont Condhlon, Looking FOf Aportmont With Stoywarm SOcurlly Dopoolf, 58001110. 814- Kttc:hen 1 Bedroom, B•thrvom, LA, FOf Undor $250/lla,, N01r 446-2055 Evonlngo. Gallipolis, Doconl NolahborcondHian, 3 --....rot, hood, No Lauo, 014-441-1~. clop, no polo, 304.f75-81112. Want lo rwnt lnexpenaln houM Unfurnlohod 2 borlroom - . . or lrt.Uar In country with land carpeted & clean, no pMa, and oulbullclng. Willing lo moko clopoolt I roloro.- roqulrod, ropslrw, fll3-142-t782. 8W-11112-30i0. 2 Borlroomo, Air, Coblo Avol~ oblo, o..rtooklng Tho Ohio Rlvor, In Kanouga. ,..,....., R a - RaqUiiorl. FaOior'o llobllo Homo Pork, 114-441-11102. 1 Borlrooma, 1200/lla.; 2 BociI'DOIH S210/11a. FrM Watw, SOwogo; DopooM Far lla4h A• qulrwd, Country 8ottlng, 114246-0ICM, 114-~101. 141110 2 Br, 1 milo South of Euroko, on St. Al.7. No f~M, Nfor-. 11W5M0811. Galllpolla O.lly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 614- Conn trombone whh cue, very ca1:::3 41 Houses lor Rent J - o.-) 56 Antiques Rango Hood, 1-i0().28H308, plloncoo tumlohod, laundry 814-446-8308. room t.cllhl• close to achool 1 Yosr Old 24x4 Abovo Ground In town. Appt{catlonl available Pool, With All kcauories, at: VIllage Green Apia. t4i or Also, 18 Cu. Ft., Admiral call 814-1192-3711. EOH. Ratrlgeretor, Good Condition, 35 Woll Apl. 2br, 1 both, patio, Aaklng: $175, 614-318-9060. cloel to grocery •oree • 1h~ 10 KT & 14 KT Gold, U~-441png cenrer, watar, uwer, truh provlclod, $295/mo. Equol Houo- 3358. lng 0-rtunhy, 814-441-1608. 100,000 BTU Oa1 Fumacn ir4 EHiclancy, 80'11. Efficiency, 1Fumlahecl Efllciency $150/Mo. Ulllltloo Paid, Sharo Bath, 607 800-287-6308, 614-446-6308. socond Ava.• Gallipolis, 614-4411- 150,000 BTU Gu Fumoco, 4418 Aftor 7 P.M. 80,000 BTU Gaa Furnace, 1 Uud 3 Ton Package Air Con· Fumlahod EHiclency, 101 Fourth dltlone!t. 1 UHd Electric Fur· Avonuo, Gallipolis, S1851Mo. naee, MetW Door Fram•, AsUlllltiH P•ld, 814-446-4416 AH1r IOrted Sizes, 014 448 8308. 7P.M. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Drlvlng Expsrlonco, And Good Drlvlng Roc:onl Roqulrod. Now 223 Rilla, AR15 Slylo Buoh Mal1er, Full Military Conllguntlon, 20 Inch Heavy Btrrel, C.n Take lnterntlng Tr~~de, Alao Hne Several SKS 't, 8 B lrch I V.OWE:R If 11-t>St 8H'S CAll ~fiRED AIRUIJE; 11-IAT !Ail"::. OOUGHTOUT BY 1986 V2 Nlssan pickup. 4WD standard, 67,000 mllet, cond ition , must se ll , $5000, 614· Renges 2bdrm. lpta., tolal electric, ap- Uvlng 45631. 13 Room, 0:30 -!:00. 304-675-61153. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. and part·llnw ~ltlont twill· able must Mabie to work 12hr. MaNger, Opera1or'l, Dining Botweon 814-446-7733, 14x70, 2 bedroom•, txc cond, Business Opportunity 21 And Federal Rtgulatlon• And Walt,.. Retrlger•tore 54 Miscellaneous 2 Roome 6 Beth, No Khchan, Merchandise Brlck Homo On TWo Ac..a C'- $200/Mo. All UUIIIIoa Included, up, 2 outbulldlngo, pon:hoo, nlcll locallon, $25,000. 30UI53381 oftor 8pm. 1988 Oak Wood mobllo homo, Financial Ablllly To Apply lhom To Tho Security, Living Room Sl. - $295.00; Bodroom• St. $375.00; ,., •• 814-1192-2218. rallroncoo. 304-575-2941. Will bobr-11. llmlly slmoophoro, GrHnbrlar Eat:atn, tny hour. 304-67U688. Y58 or 114-11112-3173. Waherw, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and untumlshed, HCurtty depoelt required, no cleaning. 304-675--5081. 4411-!15110, 814-446-7110. General Maintenance, Palntlng 1 For Solo By OWner: 3 BR., 1"112 Yard .Work Wlndowa Washta Both, 2,100 Sq. Ft. Ronoh, 2 GuHor5 Cloanod Llghl Hauling, Flreplacee, Gas Hut, Cent. Air. PJrt-t lnw medical ot1ice rtctptlonlst, muat anJoy public, ,..pond w/rHume & 3 rafaren· en to: Box C-23~ clo Pt. Plusant Rtglatar, 200 Main St., Pt. Pleuent,""WV 25550. sea, HouMkeaplng, 61~46-3158 53 H£1<{.';. ~ 197Q Ford Bronco, 4 •PHd 4WD, 400 motor, good shape: asking $1500; Sears Craftsman chain saw, 3 .7 with 20·· bar, $125; 614·7112·3029 attar 5p.m . H 'lj tf4 I AKQJH ."J 1 ""R 73 Vans & 4 WD's VI'RA FURNITURE Lano, Galllpollo, 614-446-1822 Bosl After Dark. Apartment lor Rent 44 BNutllul 3 Bedroom, 2 Bolho, Air, Artplace, Decks, Acn1, M Or L, 814-256-1307. Will do backhoe work, 614·D92· Bartenders, Nice 2 & 3 bedrooin mgb/le hom" In Middleport, 614· 992· .lj EEK& MEEK 882-2411i. Golllpollo Ferry. aftar 52 Sporting Goods 4075. "The company IS cutt1ng back . Will she lly on one eng1ne?" 2421. DON, 6,AM!?>I.-I>JC. ON CAT f>.~CI o.JC, : Conditioner, Misc. 114-256-,238. 6:00PM 304-4S'75-6335 or 675- Ownor/Operators Cardinal Frelght Carriere le hiring elperlenced OTR '• to run flatbed, earn percentage ol gross rtvenut pulling company frallora or pulling own lraller, hNittl Insurance wldontal & vi· alon available, baSI plain avallabla, bob-tall Insurance available, tual card system, weekly sanlements, rider program, time home. HWO.~ Tho Raised root fiberglass topper, fila 1988 or newer full-alze Chevy. pickup. l04--882..J498 or Uoblle home complotoly tur- tor Trailer Orlva111 (OTR) Excel· lent Pay, 614-692--6613. Contact 11-110' M~IN IZ,f"A?O/'J Wt-1~ No S1AfG" 1-\A'> V£f At:>O\)l£0[) L£C.AL t 1-ED d011lon, WV, ulllhlos paid, Wuher, Oryar, Cotor T.V., $275/mo. pluo $50 daposh. 304- Mlerowave Stove, FrMzer, Air Oak Hill Trucking Company Needs Experlanctd Semi Trac· Thlr bedroom Mobil homt, outekh'te ol Hen- Now Taking Applications AI Gal· llpolls & Point Pleasant, Domino's Plua. more, 2 20>1. Mental Health Professi onal Candidates Must Possess A Bachelor's Degree In Soc ial Woril. Or Equivalent Education And lOr EKparience. LSW Is Preferr.d. Experience Will Early Childhood Development Helpful. The SLICeesstul Candidate Will Wor\ With Ch ildren And Familial Of Head Starl And Woodland Ce nter s. Work Will Consls1 Of Developing Mental Health TrainillQ Programs, Screening Chlldi'en For Possible Behavioral Problems And Linkage Of Community ResourcH. Must Possess A Valid Driver 's License . Deolrod. approved For sale or trade, 19S5 Chav. pickup. 304-675-6457. 49 Artist 's equipment 16 Hebrew lyre NORTH 61~3159 . Quality Houeehold Fumlahlnge And Appliances. M1Hre11 Sell· $89.00; Dinettes • $149.00; Companlom, Homamakers. Interim Haahhcare, 614-354-5550, Competitive Salaries And Benefits Offered. Please Send Resumu To Personnol Oopartment Woodland Cen te rs \ Inc. , 3086 'state Rout• 160, Gall polis, Ohio 451i31 Or Ca II 614-446- Wort< boolo. Fumlahed mobile home, lll.illtla HUD Local Manufactured Housing Oealar Haa immediate Opening For Full Time Service Person • Must Bt Knowledgable In Main!. And Repair 01 Manufactured Homn. Send Resume To: CLA 328, cJo Gallipolis Oatty T~bun! 1 825 Third Avenue, Gall polls, OH 45631. $125. VCR, $50. 304~75-6964 . 4 Mlln Out AI . 141 LPN's, HHA's Stale Toslod NA's l-i0().280-7535. Maytag wringer wash•r wlpump, 3 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rtnl, Deposit & Ret.,..,cet R.. ~~~~. 614-37H120 AFTER 6 paid, ono child occ.plodl depooll, 3 112 mlloo ooufh o Mlddlopon on AI . 7, 814-3674811. Mon-Frlday, 811m-4pm tor appointment. lmm.c:llata Taking 814-256-8403. wort history, reliable transpor1allon, drtver't license and hom. phone. Pay atarta at $4.25 per hour, 32-40 houra J»f week. 614-66~28~ electric, air, 2br. C.ll all ~ntral Earn Thousands Stutllng En- ... 72 Trucks lor Sale tor Rent Help Wanted 11 Answer to Previous Puzzle divergent OP iniOn s of you and your cohort. To be effective, your aims must be in harmony. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A while back you were rather lucky in geHing someone 10 take care of a responsibility tor you lhat you should have laken care of yourself. Unfortunately, this mighl not repeat itseW today. CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) Avoid situalions of a competitive nalure today between you and a lriend . Somelhing lhat mighl stan oul in tun could suddenly . assume serious overtones. ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your judgment in career mailers might not be up lo ·par loday, so be careful. You may lhink you have all Ihe aces , but when you play ~he_l!l they could be trumped. • �Sentinel Ohi o University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine JDIUJ C. W!llf. 0 .0. Asstx:iate Professor Buffington Battle activities set for Sept. 9 The Meigs County Historical Soc iety will sponsor a re-enactment of Fami ly McdiL Jnc of the Baule of Buffington Island in Portland the weekend of Sept 9 Question: My mother, at age 55, when the nsks ol complications are through II. Weekend activities will begin came down with chicken pox that higher. Quesuon: A friend of mine with a cruise on the P. A. Denny up she caught from one of my broth- claimed that she had gotten shin the Oh10 River from Gallipolis to er's children . She took care of me gles by being around a child with Portland. Members representing chicke n pox. She said that her docand my brother and sister when we had chicken pox as children. What tor told her ex posure to a kid with Civil War re -enactment groups I don't understand is how she co uld active chicken pox can trigger shin - from Ohio, West Virginia, Ken have taken care of us whe n we had gles in an adult who had shingles tucky, Virginia, Tennessee and the chi cken pox and not have gotten as a child . Thi s sounds rather far- Carolinas are expected to particifetc hed to me. Is there any truth to pate in the weekend activities, with the infec tion herse lf' Answer: Chicken pox IS a very it? Answer: Chicken pox and shin - several boarding the boat at Gal comm on childhood illn ess th at gles arc caused by the same vari - lipolis to be brought to the baule results from infec tion by the vari - ce lla zoster vtrus. The first expo- site. Th e cost for tickets is $38 ce ll a zos ter viru s. It cau ses th e sure to it cau ses chicken pox. from Gallipoli s (includes lunch); feve r, cough and itchy, red "spots" Unfortunatel y, the human immune $35 from Pomeroy (includes lunch) cha racteri sti c of the illn ess. The system doesn't kill this invader, it and $25.00 from Racine . Ticket in fection is spread by ve ry fine only controls it. Getting the infec- deadline is Sept. I . The camp will open to the pubdroplets of virus- infes ted secretions tinn under control requires a bit of th at th e infected pcrsp n spray s time - that week or two of the lic at 10 a.m. on Saturday and 9 about when he m she coughs and chicken pox illness. Once the body a.m . on Sunday. Demonstrations sneezes. has made antibodies to control the will be presented throughout both Chicken pox is very contagious. varicella infection, the person is days, w1th the battle re-enactment Eighty - fiv e to 95 percent of also "immune" to developing taking place on Saturday at I p.m. exposed individu als develop the another case of chicken pox. Ill- and Sunday at I :30 P.M. The Ohio infection. It usuall y takes about two ness, advancing age, or medica- Village Muffins will be playing on weeks from the time of exposure tions that compromise the effec- Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in the Portunlll th e fever and sores become tiveness of the immune system can land Park. An afternoon, roundtrip cruise apparent. Your mot11er didn't have allow the dormant viru s to start in the Portland area, aboard the the illness wh en she was a child, reproducing and causing illness P.A. Denny will be offered on Satsince one ge ts chicken pox only again. The virus comes out of its urday and a twilight cruise on Sat· once, and she als o didn ' t get it hiding places along the roots of when her children had it. There are spinal nerves and causes a painful urday evening. Civil War soldiers se veral poss ibl e medical reason s rash of small blisters along the path are expected to be aboard for the for this, but it may also just be a of the involved nerve or nerves. twilight cruise. Cost for these cruis· matter of luck. The important issue This illness, even though we now es is $10 for adults, $5 children. is that she has the infection now. know it is actually a continuation The boat will depart back down Chicken pox is usually a fairly of chicken pox, is called shingles, river on Sunday at 4 p.m. Snacks wiU be provided for the downriver mild illness. In children. the most as it has been for generations. cruise and costs are to Racine So, exposure to the virus as common complications are pneumonia or encephalitis, which cause chicken pox doesn't cause shingles $25, Pomeroy -$30 and Gallipolis death m less than one person out of immediately - it takes years, and - $33. Tickets for all cruises are each 100,000 infected. Adults, like frequently IX!, 70 or more of them. available at the Meigs County your mother, don ' 1 fare quite as Reexposure to chicken pox once Museum, 144 Buuernut Avenue, well, but still the vast majority of you have had the illness only Pomeroy, Ohio (614 -992·3810) or them recover completely. Specifi- heightens your body's immune the Meigs County Park District, cally, varicella causes pneumonia response. This would tend to pre- 200 East Second Street, Pomeroy, in about 15 percent of adults, and vent, not cause, an attack of shin- Ohio (614·992-2239). Programs are planned for Saturthis and other complications result gles. The reverse, however, is a day (speakers to be announced) and concern. The nuid in a blister of in slightly more deaths - 17 per entertainment by the Saxton Comet shingles contains the varicella 100,000. Band. A dance and old fashioned Fortunate! y, most individuals zoster virus that can spread chicken weiner roast will be held on Saturhave this illness as children when pox to previously unexposed childay evening. Guided tours of histhe chances of complications are dren and adults. toric sites in the Portland area are "Family Medicine" is a weekly low . There is a vaccine against also being planned. chicken pox, but it isn 't used in this column. To submit questions, Further information maybe country because of concerns that it write to John C. Wolf, D.O., may not provide lifelong immunity. Ohio University College of Osteo- obtained by contactin~ the Meigs Failure of immunity years after the pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, County Historical Society at (614) 992-3810. shot could cause many adults to Athens Ohio 45701. develop chicken pox at a time Meigs County represented VISITS -State Treasurer J. Kenneth Blutwell visits with Norma A. Custer of Pomeroy altbe Meigs County display booth at the 1994 Ohio State Fair. Custer was one ol the volunteer workers al the booth. Tbe display featured local products and tourism opportunities in Meigs County. Family pulls out of Habitat for Humanity house deal PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP)A family selected to occupy a home being built this week by Habitat for Humanity volunteers pulled out of the deal, but another family has been chosen to replace them, a newspaper reported. Richard and Nancy Hanna decided Monday night to hold off on moving from their apartment into a three-bedroom house being built for them, The News-Herald of Willoughby said Wednesday. Hanna could not be reached for comment Wednesday. He has no telephone listing in Painesville. George and Edith Haynes and their 2-year-old daughter were selected to replace the Hannas. "We just decided to wait and let somebody else have the house," Hanna told the newspaper. "There were a few stipulations in the con· tract they gave us that we weren't comfortable with." A ftrst mortgage is basically the cost of materials - in this case, $27,500 - while the second mort· gage is the balance of the house's value. Habitat has estimated the value of the house at $50,000, so the remaining $22,500 was listed as the second mortgage, said Bob Battershell, president of the Painesville chapter of Habitat for Humanity. Land transfers posted---The following land transfers were posted recently in the office of Emmogcne Hamilton, Meigs County recorder: Deed, lvor N. and Elizabeth Farrar to Terry R. Farrar, Middleport lot; Deed, David and Helene Crittendcn to Herbert K. and Vera E. Woyan, Salem; Affidavit, Lowell H. Chase, dec eased, to Ronda Russell and Vaughn H. Chase, Bedford; Deed, Billy T. and Carole M. Dailey to Thomas L. Fitch, Olive parcel; Right of way, Nora R. and Robert H. Eason 10 Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, Chester, 39.39 acres; Right of way, Mark E. and Terri Rhonemus to TPCWD, Bedford, 104.88 acres; Affidavit, Gary and Marilyn Cooper to Nonman Milliron; Deed, Norman Milliron to David T. Stamm and Kathy Cre· means, Letart parcels; Deed, David and Ada Koblentz to Jerald Lynn and Virginia Car· olyn Keyes, Chester parcels; Certificate, Edna Pearle Canaday, deceased, to Sabra Gibson, Rutland; Deed, Mary and Leland Brown to same, Middleport lots; Deed, Lois J. and Kenneth H. Payne to same, Salisbury, 20.25 acres; Affidavit, Bernice E. Cornell, deceased, to James M. Cornell and Lucretia M. Stobart, Middleport lot; Deed, Lorraine McMurray, et al . to.Robert and Peggy HaiTi ----Laurel Cliff news notes---. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mash were end were Sandy Gilmore and a · dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. friend, Rick Kennedy, Mr. and · Keith Rader recently. Mrs. William Jacobs, Mrs. Theo Mrs. Shirley Frazier spent the Davis of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. weekend With Mrs. Betty Fmier of Kencil Scranton, Aramis and JorMiddleport. don and Dee and Darbie Dorst of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs Marysville; Mrs. Judy Wolfe and and Mrs. Theo Davis of Columbus granddaughter, Corissa, Mrs. Brenattended the wedding of Mr. and da Haggy and Kim, Pam Glaze, Mrs. Billy Glaze (Pam Haggy) Fri- and Shirley Frazier. day evening. Mrs. Emma Fox has been Guests at the home of Mr. and released from Veterans Memorial Mrs. James Gilmore over the week- . Hospital and is now recuperating at home. 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Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 25, 1994 burnem devlin dodrill miller mohler rutan