http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f11d8421371b3f463cb8c45f5d0b1cdd.pdf c9d3e2b1f23474268f028216e0bcf04f PDF Text Text .'; ':i •• september •• 1QQ1- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv • • Browns Another scandal hits Washington '"?[ CONTEsT WINNER • Sllcy Tripp was the wfaaer of a televlsloa givea away by Buttons aDd Bows In Pomeroy for lis Graad Re-opening followla1 the store's relocation to the rorner of Court aDd Mala Pldilrecl preseatlllg the televisloa to Mrs. Tripp aad ller twiDs, Mepa and Amber ,Is store owaer, Vicki Perren. N·ation's jobless rate s(uck at .6.8 percent; recovery stalls WASHINGTON (AP)- America's unemployment rate failed to budge. from 6.8 percent in August a employers balked at hiring many new workers, the government reported FridayThe medtocre employment report is clear evidence the recov00' ha sralled, several private analysts said. These economists said signs or ~ wealcness in the Labor Department report indicates the U.S. ~Y is in danger of sputtCring back into recession. The White House had an upbeat ~nicnt of the numbers, noting ~.the 6.8 percent rate in Au I, while no improvement over fufy. jvas still lower than June's peak of Kennedy, 0-Mass., chairman of the Senate Labor COmmittee. . lloskin predicted a lower jobless lllte in the future, and suggested the Federal Reserve Board could do more to stimulate the recovery with an increase in the nation's money supply. . The Bush administration's stand on extended jobless benefits has not changed, Boskin said. Bush might be itllle to go along with a "sensiblt" extension if Congress found a way to pay for the $S.2 billion·pallkake, he said. ''Believe me ... I, the president and everybody in the administration has great concern for any American who wants a job and who does not now ' have one," Boskin said. The August jobless rate had been expected to stav the same or worsen slightly because employers apparently are not sufficiently confident of an economic recovery to hire wOiters back. 1 percent . President Bush's chief econom- k: ll(lviser. Michael Boskin, also lli4 a Labor ~ent survey of bljSilless establishments showed that.industries added a modest numller of jobs last month, with payrolls srowing by 34,000. The data showing 300,000 fewer people working, and the SIJilC ·number dropping out of the ~ foll:c, was reported in a sepa.-.~ Labor Department survey of ~ds. · "We haven't said the economy • hcllthy, we've said it's improvillg," B~kin told reporters at the White House. . While the jobless llltc remained frozen in August, so did the num..- of A,J;nericans who were out of work. The jobless total remained _ NEW YORK (AP) - lust as white knight Warren Buffett took his Salomon Inc. rescue mission 10 Washington, Wall Street was hit with another episode of alleged , Chllllini by an equally big name: Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. Buffeu had no sooner apologized to a congressional panel for Salomon's bond-market transgres· sions, when Shearson chief Howard L. Clark Jr. owned up 10 a possible stock -trading violauon at hiS company. At a time of year when investors' thoughts normally tum macabre with nightmares of past October market debacles, the sudden proliferation of scandals provided one more reason to worry. Whether the coincidence of the two siwations signaled a significant deterioration of market ethics or just a passing storm was unclear. But there was a definite trend toward baring the soul. Buffeu gave the penance movement momentum with his Washington appearance, in which he described Salomon's Treasury market manipulations as "inexcusable." He promised full cooperation with federal agencies invesligating the bond-trading scandal. Buffett's straight-arrow approach was mirrored by Shearson's Clarlc;despite varying circumstances. In the Salomon case, the company admitted breaking the rules for bllldin~ on U.S. Treasury securities and Sild high officials, after learn- Along with a modest payroll recession began in July 1990. "Obviously it takes some lime to get back where you were before the recession, but the economy is clearly improving," Boskin said. "It's on the right path." · "Today's unemployment fig. ures show that the recession has not ended, and that ~pie are hurling and need help,' said Edward M. the latest repon revised the peyroU numbers for July to show that 73,000 jobs were losL A household survey showed that total employment .dropped from 116.7 million to 116.4 million in August. That decline did not boost the jobl¥55 rate because nearly an identical 300,000 pe9ple left the labor market, probably giving up hope of fmding work. ~xports spur cigarette production the repon said. "The drop seen in consumption is in response 10 higher prices, anli-smokmg activities, further restrictions on where peo~le can smoke, and declining social acceptance of cigarette smoking.'' Wholesale cigarette prices increased 14 percent during 1990 and retail prices 10.5 percent, the reponsaid. "Projections call for a continued increase in cigarette exports in 1991, which wiD continue to offset a declining domestic market and lead to increased production," the rcpon said. WASHINGTON (AP)- The American Plywood Association and the A$.riculture Department plan to b~t.Ild a three-story apart· ment house in Japan to demonstrliiC the usc of U.S. wood products in building conSII'UCtion. 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ASK ABO.UT OUR SRE~IAJ.;, '' CUSTOMER PROGRAMS. including otir Levei'Payment f'l&f! and the Ferrellgas Installation Re~iew. Ferrellgas . O.lllpoiiJ, Ott 15631 .' ____________ OUR -PRICES ANYWHERE ' ' 44So2264 · -·-·--··.......,_ ,COMPARE Our Service Dept. Is equipped wltli the ratest technical equipment attd factory trained service technicians. Comparel NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFifD BUYERS! Oa Ttre Spot Br~~~k Fi1111Killg "31 YEARS Of DfPEIIDABLE SERVICfl" State Route 35 Call. us at ~ .. mid 80s. In State pleased with response by local EMA following drill ardous material emergency. A tabletop "dry-run" exercise or the drill was conducted in August. According to Leonard Eliason, who acts as the Public lnfonnation Officer for Meigs County'S Local Emergency Planning Commission, the supposed chemical spill involved 40,000 pounds of acrolein, a liquid chemical which is poisonous if swallowed, inhaled or absorbed through the skin. To make pretend mauers worse, heavy stonns were reponed to have plagued the area and tornadoes had been touching down in the Meigs County area for 36 hours prior to the chemical spill. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department was at their station participating in the drill, which involved radio communications between their station and the Emergency Operations Center at the Meigs Emergency Medtca l Services headquarters on Mulberry Heights. Meigs Emergency Management "Girl Scouting is fun, friends Agency Director Bob Byer superand excitement," said Shirley vised the activities of his local Cogar, Meigs service unit advisor team, and several state-level evaluCor the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, in announcing a membership kickoff. Girls, kindergarten' through high school, are being recruited this month for current troops and troops which are being organized. Leaders and assisumt leaders are also needed, Mrs. Cogar advises. While girls may join troops at anytime during the year, there is a special emphasis A Henderson business received on enrollment in September. extensive damage and a Mason Mrs. Cogar advises that leaders mother and daughter were left are needed for troops at Syracuse, homeless by weekend rues. accordRutland, Salem Center, Tuppers ing to reports from the Point PleasPlains, and Salisbury, and anyone ant and Mason Fire Departments. interested in volunteering should Firemen were called out Saturcontract her at992-2668. day at 5:14p.m., according to a Brownies are girls ages six spokesman from the Poinl Pleasant through eight, or in grades one Fire Department, to Neville Autothrough three; jumors are ages mne motive on 300 Wilson SL in Henthrough II or grades four through derson, where the garage area was six; cadettes are ages II through 14 blazing. or ages six through nine; and The spokesman stated the threeseniors are girls ages 14 through 17 bay garage was destroyed, along or in grades nine through 12. Meigs with four vehicles that were in the County also offers a daisy rroop for garage at the lime of the fire. Six kindergarten children, ages five other vehicles were damaged, the through six. spokesman said. Brochures on the scouting proIt is believed that the blaze gram will go out into the schools began in one of the vehicles that this week. By BRIAN J_ REED Sentinel News Staff The spill of a highly toxic chemical at the William R. Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. on Saturday morning was purely hypothetical, but the response of Meigs County's Local Emergency Planning Commission was very real, and is already being commended on-site by state officials. The 1991 Ohio River Exercise, conducted through the Title III Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act, was planned so that county, state and federal representatives could gain a deeper understanding of their roles and responsibilities during a real haz- A.'DILE'IES BACK TO PlAY! New 91 Buicks and Pontiacs in Stock - All At Sacrifice Prices Low tonight In 70s. Chance or rain SO percent. Tuesday, high 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 canto A Multimedia Inc. Newopopor ~~DDAY~G~YO~ SO MORE Pick 3:269 Pick 4: 9140 Cards: 2-H,7-C 3-D;7-S Super Lotto: 4-15-24-:5-33-42 Kicker: 733737 Vol. 42, No. 88 1M! Wy lrwfl, IT · 18 Ohio Lottery Copyrighted 1991 8:00A.M. SJca•ort Clinic in Gallipolis Saturtlay, Autast 31 throu1~ Sellrtley, Non•lltr 2 AClink Phrskllll, Hay Teclt and Natlenally Ctrtlflltl Athletic Trainers Art On Duty For Early Diagnosis and Treatment of Friday's lnjurlts Coadtes, Athletes, Partnls logw Grilut. IN, ATC Cal446-5244 for Detadsl local one owner trade on LeSabre. your tank. You get propane PLUS... PageS SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC Auto trans., air cond., stereo, cruise, wheel, rear window del. Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Page 6 Announces The Auto .• air cond., stereo. Three to choose from. Power windows, locks, cruise, stereo, Balance Factory Warranty. wheel. PANE! Your Social Security Sports and Rehabilitative Cenlter:l 1991 PONTIAC Le MANS SELL YOU Page 4 HOLZER CLINIC 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE SEDANS Firm plans new building in Japan Patriots stf4 Sat.. Sept. 14, 1991 lnltlatlott 4:00 p.it. Dla•r • 6:30 p.m. Band • 1:00-12:00 p.11. Tickets· CaD 446·3812 or 446-3364 Jain ot 34,000 worlcers last month, I. 7 million· higher than when the ing about it, delayed telling author· blamed for IJiissing·obvious dat)a~ ities. Shearson, by contrast, signs flashed ~y the Bank of CI'C!dit aDegedly fiddled with the price of a and Commerce International. ·~; stock, ConAgra Inc., to make a A new congressional report~n new stock offering by the COIIIJ?l!ny the worldwide bank .scandal more attractive. Shearson satd Jt federal officials failed to pur~uo coopelllted fully with investigators investigations or BCCI and ble\1( from the New York Stock chances 10 nip its illegal activities Exchange as soon as the possible in the bud. "; violation came to light last DecemRegulators in the United S~ll\5\ ber. Britain and other countries sll~t In the shadow of the Salomon down BCCI in July amid alle~a turmoil, Shearson decided to go lions of Dervasi ve fraud, laun~n$ public about the invc:Stigation since of drug money and support of ter11 claimed "new information" had rorists. The new report by a Hoi)~ forced the suspension of two exec- subcommittee said U.S. officia~ utives who supervise stock uading. knew about BCCI' s activities !W . At the congressional hearing on early as 1983. , Salomon, held the day before the Also during the weelc., federat : Shearson incident was disclosed, prosecutors announced the indicl- : federal regulators were chided for ment of former BCCI officials ahd-· shoddy police work in the markets. Colombian drug lords on charges; : Daager Signs Ignored of conspiring to launder drug pro(. · The government also was · its through the banlc. · ,: · GALLIPOLIS SHRINE CLUB Amual Hllbilly Hog Roast .Greg Smith blank ~~ Montreal sweeps Reds day's ''reai" exercise, which placed a hazardous materials spill on the WiUiam R. Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. (Sentinel Photo by David Harris) PLANNING FO~ DRILL - Much planning went into Saturday's SARA Title m Ohio River Exercise, including a tabletop exercise in Meigs County on August 10. Here, local and state officials took part in that August dry-run of Satur- Membership kickoff held for Girl Scouts ARC aids Pity Me victims By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Once lliain, the American Red Cross ha's "cOme "f!f the rescue of displaced residents of the Pity Me area, several monlhs after a land and rock slide made their homes uninhabitable. The Red Cross has purchased real estate on behalf of four of those residents, allowing them to relocate from rental housing Q which they have occupied since the early-May slide Q into permanent homes. Sam Underwood, who along with his wife Alma, works as a Family Service Technician for the Disaster Services Division of the American Red Cross, reports that three vacant lots and a lot with a house have been purchased and two other candidates for similar aid are being considered by the agency. The Undcrwoods, who work out of their home in Fairmon~ W.Va., are prohibited from disclosing the names of those who received this latest Red Cross assistance. or tell the location of the properties purchased. The Red Cross first stepped in to help those Pity Me residents in need shortly after the May 4 slide, when a temporary shelter was set up in Middleport. Several days later, those residents displaced by the disaster were moved into the ·Mason Motel in Mason, W.Va. In June, the process of finding rental housing was begun, with the Red Cros s paying the first (and sometimes the second) month's rent and necessary deposits. The process of purchasing permanent homes for these residents began in late August. According to the Underwoods, not all disaster victims are eligible for such extreme assistance. A fullscale investigation is conducted in each individual disaster victim's case, and all other available resources must be exhausted before the Red Cross will step in and purchase real estate. Used by the Red Cross as a "last resort", the Additional Assislance division of the Red Cross will only assist with property purchase when personal, community, county and state funds are no longer available. Such aid, the Underwoods reported, can include the purchase of land for the use as a trailer lot, purchase of existing structures for occupation and, when applicable, the re-building of homes damaged in a disaster. Masonjire leaves two homeless Henderson business damaged by fire EPA's water quality standards questioned COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A scientist is questioning U.S. Environmental Proteclion Agency reports that there arc cancer:causing disinfectant byproducts rn tap water. " I don't think water pollution has ever caused any cancer," said Nine hurt when ·vehicle runs into Ohillco crowd Spurgeon identified the driver of WELLSTON (AP) - A car into a crowd gathered along a the car as Francis Laner, 79, of crty street to watch a parade Satur- South Webster. Larter, his wife, Bonnie, 73, day, injuring at least nine people, also of South Webster, and a third city fire and police officials said. People were gathered at the passenger, Lora Kendall , 93, of city's main intersection as the Portsmouth, were treated at Oak Ohillco Festival parade passed by Hill Community Medical Center around 7:15 p.m. when a car in a about 10 miles away and released, convenience store parking lot said David Hammons, a registered surged into the crowd, officials nurse at the hOSJ?ital. Tammy Basrl, 20, was admitted said. ''I was shooting pictures and to the hospital in good condition heard some screaming, and when I with a bruise 10 her right leg. One victim, Beverly Lackey, 43, turned around I saw this cream-colored car flipping onto its top out in was taken by helicopter to Grant the middle of the street," said Medical Center in Columbus, about Clifton Spires Jr. , editor of the 60 miles north, where she was reported in fair condition with lacWellston Sentry. Spires said wiblesses heard a car erations to her legs. Lori Lackey, 23. was trealed at accelelllte and turned to see 11 running through the crowd. The car hit Medical Center Hospital in Chillia concrete trash receptacle, flipped cothe for minor injuries and onto its hood and came to rest in released. Heidi and David Kisor, both of the middle of the street, he said. Police communications officer Jackson, and James Dickerson Jim Spurgeon said a mechanical were treated at Holzer Medical malfunction apparently caused the Center in Gallipolis and released. · accjdent, but the case remained Spurgeon said. under investigation. S~~Cd ) In the case of the homes in Pity Me, the Red Cross has classified the structures as being located in a "hazardous situatio·n·. and are therefore, by their standards, not worth rebuilding. "The land and structure are being purchased and improved by the Red Cross," Sam Underwood said. "If the homes located on the disaster site could have been improved or repaired, that would have been done mstead." "However, given the condition or those homes, that is something that we (the Red Cross) did not wantlo get ourselves involved in," he said with a chuckle. As for the two other victims who have applied 10 the Red Cross for assistance, the Underwoods are unable to promise that they, too, will receive new homes at the cost of the Red Cross. "We are," Alma Underwood said, "unable to make them any promises." 1 ators were on hand to observe the operation. While no official evaluation has been made of Saturday's exercise, immediate response on both the local and state levels was very favorable. "Based on the evaluators' comments, Meigs County 's exercises went really well, and mere importantly, much was learned," com mented Facilitator Lloyd Bokman, who also represented the EMA of Ohio althe Meigs County drilL Local participants in the drill included Byer; Eliason; Emergency Medical Services Representative Joe Struble; Racine Volunteer Fire Department Representative John Holman; Zane Beegle from the Meigs County Health Dcpartrncn~ Sheriff's Deputies Scott Trussell and ,Mark Boyd; Transportation Officer Bob Ord; American Red Cross Representative Rita Fields and EMA Runner Todd Smith. David Horton and Jim Seddon were on hand from the local amateur radio community and Bryant Continued on page 3 Bruce N. Ames, a biochemist and molecular biologist at the University of California at Berkeley. ''Environmentalists and researchers have whipped up this hysteria, and everybody is afraid of parts-per-billion of something while they're still drinking their coffee," Ames said in a story in The Columbus Dispatch on Manday. "By the time you get to partsper-billion, you might as well forget about i1." Ames said the problem is that almost all of the research on water quality has been based on mice and rat studies. which give high doses of compounds to a few hundred rats and then use the ensuing cancer rate to calculate human cancer rates. Ames is trying to discredit the procedure. Disinfectant byproducts are water pollutants created in the treatment plants when chlorine is added. The newspaper said EPA has calculated that disinfectant byproducts are the single largest cancercausing agent in water. But the actual risk from those byproducts is only about 100 cancer cases a year, and less than 1 percent of au cancers nationwide, the newspaper said. Environmentalists hailed Ames in the 1970s after his research led to a precedent-setting standard called the A-mes Test - used to ban some cancer-causing agents. However, Ames now argues there is a "background noise" level of carcinogens in nature, and it may be pointless to reduce other cancer risks RECRUITING SCOUTS • Several ,scouts were on Krogers patio Saturday to teD the story or scouting. Brochures were distributed and a video on scouting was shown. The scouts also worked on crart projects to show an activity of the scoutinll program. Here Andrea Neutzling, l was being worked on in the garage. Although the fire damage was contained to the garage, the store section of the business received smoke and water damage. The estimated damage to both the building and vehicles contained in the garage was $300,000. A spokesman from Neville's reported this morning that the business is open, with both the minimart and gas pumps being reopened Sunday. The wrecker service is also operating. The building is owned by Virginia Thomas, while the business owner is Jim Neville. The Point Pleasant Fire Depanment sent 18 men to the blaze with three engines, an aerial truck and Continued on page 3 Tara Norman, Jennlrer Norman, Jennller Heck, Melissa Houser, and Bethany Cooke, ~rom tbe tert around the table, work on crea~mg lire· works on paper, using a st~aw blowmg te~h· nique with colored water. ~hrrley Cogar, se~vace unit administrator, supervtsed the craf't project. '• ' �.. _ ~ · ·-~ · . .... • •• • • ·- · ~ •• • · · - ·- · · - · ·- . .... < . . . .. . ... · - ... . -.,_.. .. .... ·commentary ___ . _ _____ _ __________ _____ ___ __________·-· ------------ ·-·--·------- - Monday, September 9, 1991 P.li'ge-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 9, 1991 Ill Court street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVO'lED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARBA a~ ~fi'MULTIMEDIA.INC ROBERT L. W1NGE'M Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers· Association . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less thanJOO words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name,·addre-ss and telephone number. No un signed letters will be pub- lished. Lellers should be In good taste , addressing Issues, not personalities. Air cargo hub could turn . area around, officials say WASHINGTON- The children 's toys that find their way under Christmas trees in future years may "glow in the dark," but not necessarily for recreational reasons. If the Nuclear Regulatory Commission gets it way, radioactive wastes could be recycled into consumer goods ranging from toys, belt buckles and cosmetics to shotgun shells, fishing lures and frying pans. Consumers will not find a surgeon general's warning on these products. That's because the NRC at this point has no plans to man· date labeling. The policy was put on hold after creating a fuestorm, and the NRC is now engaged in something it calls "consensus-building." But, if it is ultimately implemented, the United States would be allowing levels of radiation that are 10 times that suggested by international standards. An NRC spokesperson told us, "We do not take actions that do not protect public health and safety." But the Environmental Protection Agency paints a different picture. ''We believe this is ... not protective of the public health, " according tq_ one internal EPA briefing papel' obtained by our reporter Nick Budnick. The battle pits the environmen- By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO- With the opening of a $58 million Burlingwn Air Express freight hub at Toledo Express Airport, local officials say the Toledo area is poised to become a regional transportation center. ''This project is the fust of what I see as many shots in the arm for our area and the timing could not be better. The project will have a tremendous positive impaft on our economy," Mayor John McHugh said. . McHugh, whose city's economy fallen on hard times recently, said the ·, Burlington project is an important phase in northwest Ohio's emergence as a regional distribution hub. In the last five years, Toledo has lost thousands of manufacturing jobs. . · 1bc last two years have been especially hard with more than 4,000 jobs · either eliminated or moved to other U.S. cities with lower labor and utility . costs. For 75 years, the city' s economic health has been tied to the automotive industry. There are a number of auto assembly plants and parts factories in the area Local leaders would like the region 's economy to diversify. William Prebe, a consultant and former chief economist for Dana Corp. an auw parts giant, said transportation could be the key to the area's turnaround. Because of the city's proximity 10 the Great Lakes, major highways .. and railroads, the Toledo area could become a light-assembly and redistribution point, as well as a transportation hub, he said. Gary Failor, president of the Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority, , agreed. He said Burlington, which began operations at Toledo Express on Wednesday, will give the area a much-needed boost. Burlington has hired 800 people, mostly for pan-time positions. The port authority financed the project for the Irvine, Calif.-based company.It built a sorting center and terminal and leased it 10 Burlington for 22 years. It also expanded its main runway at the airport Burlington had a temporary hub in Fon Wayne, Ind., which will close · Scpl 16 when the company begins its nighttime opemtion in Toledo. ·· 1bc next step is attracting another transportation company to the area, . he said. Toledo is one of the seven finalists to become a Midwest hub for the Postal Service's overnight and fli'St-class mail network. The Postal Service wants to buy or lease an 83-acre site, including 56 acres for aircraft parking and taxiing. The site has to have access to interstate freeways and local highways. The project would create 550 jobs. The Postal Service will make its decision Sept. 16. Failor said he is optimistic about Toledo's chances because the airpon has room to expand. It also has quick and easy access to major highways, including Interstate 80, which is the only highway between New York and Chicago that allows trucks to carry three trailers. The breakup of the Soviet "It would be a tremendous boost to the local economy," Failor said. Union into a series of separate "And I think we have a good chance." sovereign republics presents the Pentagon with one obvious problem: What is happening, and what may happen, to the Soviet Union's 30,000 nuclear-tipped ballistic missiles? According to reports, about Dear Editor: one thing, there's no place like 25,000 of them are physically withI want to thank the girls that Meigs Co. I've been to the Eastern in the territory of the huge Russian work in the Meigs Health Dept. states, Florida and Colorado and Republic headed by Boris Yeltsin. ··The ones I know are Joan Tewks- ones in between and I'm always Another 3,000 are in the Ukraine, . berry, Carol Tannehill, Phyllis glad to get home. "·Barks, but all of them are very Sincerely, some 1,500 are based in Kaza· nice, helpful. listen to you and talk Dorothy Baker, khstan, and the balance are scatto you. I really appreciate them. Long Bouom, Oh 45743 tered among Byelorussia, the Baltic 1bc road improvement at Kerr's P.S. The night before my broth- states and elsewhere. Many of them ·=~~dt"l's great, no more backing up er went to the service, years back, are in underground silos, aimed computer precision at targets :t 90'-trueks can ~et around the comer there was a big full moon, he had with in the West (and no doubt also the :J iall.liO sillliig m traffic way back to me drive home so he could look at Far East). .+~'s; ·· the moon on the river all the way. As far as is known, the Soviet ~ ' I'll agree with Fred Crow on Beautiful!! system for controlling these weapons is similar to our own : authority to fire one requires the approval of a series of officials, going up through the chain of coml By The Associated Press mand to the defense minister and ~. ~oday is Mon~y: Sept 9, the 252nd day of 1991. There are 113 days finally the president of the Soviet ' '"left m the year. Thts IS Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year. Union. Gorbachev. like Bush, is accompanied everywhere by a tal watchdogs of the EPA against the nuclear power industry lap dogs of the NRC. The nuclear power industry clamored for this change, and by some estimates, stands to save up to $100 million each year from this cheaper form of waste disposal. The Nuclear Information and Resource Service, a public interest group, estimates that the savings would be $1 per year per utility customer - a pittance they suggest consumers would gladly pay 10 avoid danger. The controversy will come to a head when the House Energy and Environment subcommittee holds hearings this week. The debate dates back w June 1990, when the NRC adopted a policy euphemistically titled, "Below Re~ulatory Concern.'' The NRC raiSed the level of certain less dangerous forms of radiation to which humans could be subjected, abdicating any regulatory oversight foc lower levels. Under the policy, about 30 percent of the nation's low -level radioactive waste could be disposed of in a variety of common outlets, including sewer systems, incinerators and ordinary landfills where it could seep into drinking water sources. Radioactive waste also, for the first time, would be allowed as recycled material in consumer products. In dec1ding to deregulate the waste, the NRC has developed a complicated formula of risk and reward, of cancer and health . It's a math in which humans are represented by decimal points and statistical probabilities. Even staffers within the NRC have found thts reversal of nearly four decades of policy banning radiation for consumer goods a disquieting develop· ment. Environmental groups are up in arms over the notion that any level of radiation would be disposed of like an old newspaper or p1ZZ8 box. Bill Magavem of the U.S . Public Interest Research Group called it "linguistic detoxification. They're talcing a dangerous substance and pretending that it is safe." The NRC policy doesn't go into how the recycling and dumping p·ractices will be monitored . According to one EPA source , "lbc whole matter of implementation is a big mystery." Environmental groups don 'I think it will be possible to enforce the new rules. due to the difficulties in measuring radiation levels. The NRC believes that people will only be subjected to a limited number of these newly "deregulated" areas or products. Environ· mentalists wonder what happens Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and hi&h Showers and thunderstorms are in the forecast for the next couple days. Sides will be partly to mostly cloudy tonight with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows tonight 65 to 70. An approaching cold front and increased moisture across Ohio will bring scattered showers and thunderstorms Tuesday. By Wednesday fair weather will be returning to the slate. Highs Tuesday will be 80 to 85. Record high for this date was 95 in 1939; record low was 39 in 1883. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:06; sunset at 7:51. Around the nation Showers and thunderstorms • IToledo I as• I By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta IMansfield I as• I• for those in contact with an array of low-level radioactive consumer products or those who live and work near reactors, hospitals and research and industrial facilities. If the NRC has its way, communities may find themselves paying huge sums to clean up the radioac tivity in their drinking water. The proposed NRC regulations could lead to a level of radioactivity in public water supplies that violates the EPA drinking water standards. It wouldn't be the first time the government spoke oUt of both sides of its mouth, and the taxpayers paid the price for the doublespelik. WHITE HOUSE COUP? Are coup-plotters stirring in the White House? Such a scenario is qllietly being discussed in corridors of power in Washington. Of course, this would not be a coup of the Kremlin variety. Rather, it is a Washington-style coup, and what's at stake is proximity to President Bush, management of the 1992 reelection campaign and the jockeying for position before the election. Last month, the first sltirmishes flared at a political meeting held at Camp David. White House Chief of Staff John Sununu is being fingered by the media as the one who tried to purge three former Bush aides from the list of invited guests. The friction comes from the fact that the White House is run by Sununu, but the campaign is peO· pled by old Bush buddies from previous campaigns. The old guard salutes Secretary of State James Baker, the field general of two previous Bush campaigns, not Sunu~u . IND. ' '' ' • '\ to the editor There's no place like Meigs County • I ~ r rr ''I I ' I ' Today in history . • • • • :, • • • • I ... . .• ..•.,.... .. ,.•,. .. ' ""·· t: ....·• .. ··'.,, • ..... . ,. .• ' .. · .... ; .. ...· • "' ...•••" ,,. .·< "•'.,.' Berry's World ideally suited to the kind of world in which we seem doomed to live for the foreseeable future. . But, as you might expect, Congress has stubbornly whittled away. at every administration request for money to finance an effective SDI system. For several years, the cuts have been excused on the ground that the Soviet Union, under Gorbachev was plainly becoming less of a threat every day. Why not usc the money, instead, for such delightful purposes as the recent pork-barrel bi111 But now we see that the collapse of the Soviet Union merely heightens the .danger. By the year 2000, the United States will live in a world in which this country's total destruction may be less plausible, but a _pamful nuclear strike by some fanatJc wtll be far likelier than it is today. Congress ought to get its nose out of the feed-bag and put Brilliant Pebbles up there, pronto. sive unpopularity, however, he will have little chance of surviving an election, no matter the opponent. One possible adversary might be former Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. Perez de Cuellar has already said he does not want to serve another term; he would like the release oj .the Western hostages in Lebanon to be his final diplomatic triumph. Having Gorbachev replace him would give the Soviet leader a face-saving way of removing himself from the scene. At the same time, it would install at the U.N. a secretary general with real clout and important contacts. It remains to be seen if the United States and the Soviet Union can make this happen, but it is a real possibility. Bolstering Gorbachev's chances is the fact that no real candidate to succeed Perez de Cuellar has emerged. Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher put out feelers about the job, but it quickly became clear that she was unacceJltable to most larger Euro~n nations because of her opposition South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. Winds southwest 10 to 20 mph. Chalice of rain 50 percent. Tuesday, showers and "· thunderstorms likely. High in the · mid 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Thursday and a chance of showers or thunderstorms Friday. Highs 75 to 85. Lows in the 60s Wednesday and in the 50s Thursday and Friday. AEP truck in Sunday accident The driver of a truck owned by American Electric Power was cited following a two-vehicle wreck at the intersection of S.R. 124 and C.R. 5 in Salisbury Township Sunday afternoon. According to report filed by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, the AEP truck, driven by Michael A. Kubachka, 37, of Shade, was northbound on C.R. 5 and failed to slllp at a stop sign at the intersection of S.R. 124. The truck struck a car driven by Rickie Causey, 34, of Reedsville, in the right side. Causey was eastbound on S.R. 124. Kubachka was uninjured in the accident. Causey was uninjured. However, two passengers, Rose Cause.y, 35, and Rickie L. Causey, 16, both of Reedsville, were transported by the Miegs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released for minor injuries. Another passenger, Christina M. Causey, 11, also of Reedville, was uninjured. Damage to AEP's 1988 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer, and Causey's 1988 Chevrolet Beretta was listed as heavy and disabling. Kubachka was cited by the patrol for failure to stop at a stop sign. EMS units answer 5 weekend calls ,., Five calls were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services over the weelt:end At I :55 p.m. on Saturday, Rudand squad and Columbia Town· ship First Responder went to Mount Umon Road. Albert Swearingen was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:30 p.m., Racine squad went to Fifth and Pearl Streets for Heather Proffitl She was treated but not transported. On Sunday at 3:53 p.m., Middleport and Pomeroy units went to Bradbury Road and State Route 124 for a motor vehicle accident. Rose Causey and Ricky Causey were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:24 p.m., Racine unit went to Letan for Connie Morris, who was taken to Veterans. At 7:13p.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Lydia Road for Ray Powell, Eric Powell and Shaun Roland They were treated but not transported. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Congress that returns this week won't much resemble the lethargic group that left five weeks ago, as lawmakers rush to respond to sweeping changes abroad and the start of the political season at home. But frenetic activity may not produce legislative accomplishment Hearings on President Bush's nomination of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court and of Robert Gates to head of the CIA promise to generate political smoke and heat. So, too, do the upcoming debates over what role the United States should play in aiding the Soviet Union, or in pushing forward a Middle East peace conference or whether the country should just pay more attention to Its problems at home. A Capitol Hill investigation may uncover whether Ame~ican officials played an unsavory role in protecting the scandalous Bank of Commerce and Credit International. And another probe is ttying to settle once and for all whether President Reagan's 1980 campaign, in its zeal to beat Jimmy Carter, made a deal with Iran to delay the release of the U.S. Embassy hostages. But behind those headline-stealers, Congress will struggle to complete this year what a few months ago seemed to be a very modest legislative agenda. They've had five years to work on it, but it appears unlikely that lawmakers will pass a new national highway and transpOrtation program before the old one expires on Sept. 30. 1bc Senate has fmished its version, but House leaders last month :. . Courtney Jones · In addition to those named in ...· TM Sunday TiiMs·StntiMI, Court:.. ney Jones was survived by her maternal great-grandparents, Woodrow Hall and Margaret Elias. Jones died on Saturday, September 7,1991. Clyde Barnhart Clyde E. Barnhart, 57, of Green .. Branch Road in Guysville, died · eatly Sunday morning, September . · 8, 1991 at Camden-Clark Memorial . The Daily Sentinel ·. (liSPS llffll) A Dtvlotoo ollllollt......, lac. Pub! label) •very altornocn, ·Monday throueh Friday, 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall@)! PubPomeroy, Ohio 15789, Ph. 992·%156. Se: cond class Ohio. po~taa~ paid et Pom~roy , Member: 'lb• A.laoctated Preso, Inland DaHy Preas A11oclat1on and the ·;.. Ohio Newopa~ A.osoctatton. Nottonol ~- · Adverttslna rewntatlve. BranUm . " Newspaper Sa et, 733 'Mtlrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. 11 , •·' POSI'MASTER: 5end adlll'ell ChiD,.. • to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St .. I' . Pllrne<oy, Ohio 15'71B. SVIIICRIP'nON Ko\1'1111 IIIJ carrter or lllol• · .IUO One Week ....... ... ................ .. ...... One Month ............................. ....16.IICI " On• Y•ar ................................. 183.20 SINGLE COPY ' PBICB •• Dally .. ................................. %5 C.nto · ·• Subltttberanotd•lrtnl{topiYibecar, · -~ 'rtfl'·may,l'fllllt ll :advonee' dlrect·.to ·• • • Tllo Dally Sentinel on • 3, 6or 12 mcillth bull. Cl'l!dlt will be rtvon corrtM' ncb .. · week. Z No ouboerlptlons by moD permtHocl In ,, , Uta where borne cUTler MI"\\ICf' ll - · ·· • ovat¥ble. (> ~ • ': - .:.' .• •' , •. v . Maltla-IJIItooo !Mille lllelp te.ll)' u wee~<a ........ :......................... au• 21 Weeki .................................. M3.16 52 ":-,..:.:.;::u.......... ..;;;:.:;;;"· ...76 ·~ . . . "-"-- ...p.....---r-:-' . ''lJ Wfelu .................. ;..... .:...... :. SU.IO ·" , 24 Weekl .................................. f45.50 52 Weeki .................................. II&IO ·-·-· ·'. Hospital following a brief illness. He was born in Frost, the son of Roy Barnhart of Route 2 in Guysville and Lennie Cripeen Barnhart, of Route I in Guysville. He was a 1952 Rome-Canaan High School graduate and was retired from 20 years service in the U.S. Army. While in the military, he served in the Korean and Vietnam Conflicts and was awarded a Purple Heart and Bronze Star. He was also a retired security guard for the Athens Mental Health Center, where he worked for 15 years. He was a member of the Coolville VFW and the Success Church of Christ in R~~ille. Besides his parentS~· he is survived by his wife, Susie Wiesmair; two daughters, Debbie Dailey of Louridge and Darlene Ashcraft, Stewart; two sons, Roy of Tuppers Plains and Mike of Guysville; two sisters, Patricia Cougar, Guysville and Phyllis Young, Stewart; and seven grandchildren. He ,w.as preceded in death by two sons, Clyde, Jr., and Johnny. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at I p.m. at White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville with Joe Hoshltins officiating. Burial will be in Carthage Cemetery, where military graveside services will be conducted. · Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday. Homecoming set Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville will hold its homecoming on Sunday, September 22, with a basket lunch at 12:30 p.m. Services wiD be held at 2 ~ m. with Rev. Peter Martindale as speaker. Special sin~g is also planned. ceded in death by a sister, Lena Guth. Services will be Wednesday at II a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with Father Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Tuesday after 2 p.m. and until 8;30 p.m. A vigil will be held following visitation on Tuesday at 8:45 p.m. the bills to highlight Bush's antiabortion stance. During the recess, the president vetoed the District of Columbia's budget because it would have permitted use of local tax money to pay for abortions for poor women. Moreover, the Soviet upheaval appears to be ending the budget truce that Bush and the Democrats reached last year. House Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis., is proposing 10 cut $1 billion from the agreed·upon $292 billion Pentagon budget for ne!'t year, and give that money to the Soviets for humanitarian purposes. Other Democrats say the Soviet threat is now so reduced that billions more should be transferred from defense to cover education, health and other domestic priorities. But at least one controversy seems firmly behind them as the lawmakers return - the Senate on Tuesday, the House on Wednesday. During the recess, Bush signed a Democrats are using several of bill giving senators a pay raise. Food shortages forecast in Moscow, Leningrad sumer goods to give in exchange. You can't barter non-ferrous metals for food," he said in an interview last week. Despite a near-record grain crop of 235 million tons in the Soviet Union last year, there were food shortages. A U.S. mission in May blamed earlier shortages largely on spoilage and poor distribution. "The bigger the crop the more of it is lost," said Grigoriev . "They lose up to half the vegetables. You can cut off my hand if the overall loss is less than 30 per- WASHINGTON (AP)- Residents of Moscow and Leningrad are especially likely to face food shortages this winter because President Mikhail Gorbachev 's central government is too weak to force farm areas to ship their products, a Soviet specialist says. "Rubles are worthless," said Leonid M. Grigoriev of Moscow's Institute of World Economy. ·'Trade now inside the Soviet Union is by barter, and the areas that get food are those with con- cent.'" The U.S. Agriculture Department's latest forecast for this year's Soviet grain crop is for only about 190 million tons. "There are about 25 million people in the Moscow area," Grigoriev said. "It does produce some food, but not enough. How arc you 11oing to feed all those people, mcluding the tourists?" Agriculture Secretary Edward Madigan plans to go to the Soviet Union thts month to assess how ready the republics are to cooperate with Gorbachev on food shipments. · Grigoriev, 44, is a fellow at the Was_hington-based Heritage Foundation, a conservative study group. He brought with him unpublished graphs to show how .food production has fallen in the Soviet Union. Grain, he said, often was trucked as far as 250 miles from field to silos because the Soviet policy was to get the grain into government hands as soon as possible. That means the big state farms and collectives have little storage capacity. .Other prospective S~'?fl&ge areas are more 1m)l9rtant poliucall y. Revival planned Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville will hold revival ser· vices October 21st through the 27th at 7 p.m. each evening, with Rev. Bob Wiseman of Point Pleasant, W.Va. as evangelist. There will be special singing each evening. Hospital news Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONSBetty Carnahan, Long Bottom; Brenda King,· Reedsville; and Ann Davis, Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES. Carolyn Atkins. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Oscar Price, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. State ... Continued from page 1 Lottery results Henderson ... were forced to withdraw their proposal in the face of near-certain defeat. Despite strong backing from Speaker Thomas S. Foley, DWash., neither Republicans nor rank-and-file Democrats were ready to back a bill with a S-cent-agallon increase in the federal gasoline tax. A new highway bill is in the works, but emergency legislation may be needed to extend the current program after the deadline. Another "must pass" bill for the fall is a rewrite of the nation's banlting laws. There's no light at the end of that wnnel; even though the effort comes at a time when Congress is also being asked to ante up $150 billion more in taxpayer money to cover more bank and thrift bailouts. And with only three weeks to go until the start of the new fiscal year, Congress still hasn't finished most of the annual spending bills that keep federal agencies in busi· ness. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Sept. 6 • Carmen Evans, Mrs. Anthony Fahrion and Lybrook provided video services. Acti!lg as Evaluators were Grey daughter, Justin. George, Naomi .Kaylor of the New Haven, W.Va. King, Rebec.~ Mjtlone;<Mlitthew Volunteer Fire Department; John Maloyed, Mrs. Timothy MCClain Byer of Columbus Division of Fire; and son, Deborah Moore, Mrs. Benny Jones of the Washington Danny Porter and daughter, Merand Morgan County LEPC; Wayne cedes Sayre and Sheilla Whaley. Discharges, Sept. 7 - Gary BumDavis of Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Bill Stricklen from garner, Raymond Cole, Felicia Duffett, Gregory Shelton and DarAzko Chemicals. Glenn McKee, Bill Haught, ling Thornton. Births, Sept. 7 - Mr. and Mrs. Madeline Welsh and Russ Chiodo acted as controllers for the event. Patrick Perkin, a son, Hamden. Discharges, Sept:' 8 ~ Zelia Those-controllers were responsible · for relaying the details of the drill Coopick, Christopher Koontz, Lynetta Levacy, Saundra Mullen, to the participants. and Myrtle Wireman. Binhs, Sept. 8 - Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Dailey, a daugbter, CLEVELAND (AP) - The Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph jackpot in the Ohio Lottery's Super Simpkins, a daughter, Gallipolis. Lotto game will grow to at least $20 million for Wednesday night's drawing after no one came up with all six numbers picked Saturday ~tie.9u.t..h ..:.· , !li~t wi th ,$.._1~ million. atstake. .. ... . Here.1~ ihe ~lections Saturday · '· night in thC Ohio Lottery: Katie C. Guth, 98, 138 Mulberry Sup~r Lotto Ave., Pomeroy, died Sunday, Sept. 4-15·24-25-33-42 8, 1991, at Veterans Memonal {four, fll'teen, twenty-four. twenHospital followina a IOtig.iU!Iess. ty-five, thirty·th!'ee. forty-two)· Boin Dec. ·3, 1892 in Hamilton, The jacq,ot is $16 million. she was employed at. the Guth Kicker ' • Whitlock Bakery In Pomeroy and 7-3·3-7·3-7 (seven, three, three, seven, three, also at Kroger in Pomeroy. She waa .a m~ller llf the Sacred Jfeart seven) · · ·· Catholic .Oiiirch and was active in · Pkk 3 Numbers church functions and activities. 2-6-9 Besides her parents she was pre(two, six. nine) ' across the Florida penfnsula and 8.4 inches of rain Saturday and Sunday, breaking a record of 6 south-central and eastern Texas. Rain and thunderstorms associ- inches for a 24-hour period set in ated with a stationary front extend- southeast Utah in 1970, said ed ·from the central Gulf Coast to National Weather Service meteosouthern Illinois on Sunday. Rain rologist William Alder. "This is the biggest thing docufell across nonhem Illinois, Wismented in 130 years," Alder said. consin and upper Michigan. More than 2 inches of rain fell at "ll's been a super storm . That Duluth, Minn., by midaftemoon ground is completely full of Sunday, breaking the record for the water." Hundreds of houses were flooddate of !.SO inches set in 1933. Duluth got 3.57 inches on Satur· ed and a mudslide damaged six day, a)so a record for the date. homes. Showers were forecast Showers and thunderstorms today. associated with a cold front were The high temperature for the scattered acros_s Idaho, eastern nation Sunday was 106 degrees at Nevada, eastern Colorado and Lake tlavasu City, Ariz., and Palm western Nebraska. Spring"s, Calif. Dodge City, Kan., Utah was battered by rain all reached 101 degrees, matching the weekend. North Ogden received city's record for the date set in 1896. stretched from Michigan southward through Alabama early today, while Utah braced for showers after a weekend of record rain. Thunderstorms were forecast today in eastern Texas, northwest Louisiana and southern Florida, while rain fell in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. Mostly dry weather was forecast for the Atlantic Coast, the California Coast and the Desen Southwest. It was partly cloudy in the Pacific Northwest. On Sunday ni$ht, strong thunderstorms and hail stretched from southeastern New Mexico to central Kansas and over eastern South Dakota, North Dakota and western Minnesota. Showers prevailed -Meigs announcements-- ·. ----Area deaths---- Robert]. Wagman caller wanted to know was what Komplektov had actually said in a meeung with Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger, and at the. White House with Deputy Nauonal Security Advisor Robert Gates during the three-day coup. ~omple~v said that, as a professiOnal diplomat, he simply followed orders from Moscow to deliver assurances to the United Sta~s that the coup was enitrcly and mternal matter, and that the Soviet Union's foreign policy would not change and all tiS foreign obligations would be·met. However, State Department sources describe Kompiektov's mood as almost jubilant, and they say that he went out of his way to defend the coup plotters. At mle point, he told Gates he was pleased that normaicy would soon return 10 Soviet society. The betting around Foggy BOttom is that Komplektov is not long for Washington. Sunny Local briefs ., ll..ahlng Company!Mu1tlmedla , Inc., to the European Economic Community. Any of the five founding members of the U.N. - the United States, Soviet Union, Britain, France and China - has veto power over the new secretary general. The only problem might be China. However, as Soviet president, Gorbachev has made recent ovenures to China's leaders, and they probably would not object The real question is whether G';J"bachev would do talce the job. Gtven the state of the Soviet Union, U.S. analysts believe he very well might find the offer attractive. The State Department is buzzing about a call that Secretary of State Jim Baker reportedly received from a high-ranking aide to Mikhail Gorbachev. The topic of discussion: Soviet ambassador to the United States Viktor Komplelaov. Within moments after the Soviet coup failed, Komplektov went before a press conference to express his delight that Gorbachev had been returned to power. However, what the Baker's Ice ------Weather------ Could Gorbachev be new U.N. head? WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the wake of the failed Soviet coup and the rise of Boris Yeltsin, the latest rumor here is that the United States will support a move to have Mikhail Gorbachev succeed Javier Perez de Cuellar as secretary general of the United Nations. This is not just one of those idle, end-of-summer runlors that seem to surface in the nation's capital every year around Labor Day. On the contrary, the possibility of Gorbachev moving to New York is a matter of active speculation being discussed at the highest levels. In many ways, the move would make perfect sense. Even if the Soviet Union survives as a single entity, Gorbachev will have to call national elections within the next 18 months. This election would not only be for the Soviet parliament, but also - for the ftrst time - for his office. It is unclear if Boris Yeitsin would run for Gorbachev's job. With the Soviet Union on the verge of brea)(ing apart, Yeltsin may already hold the most important job around. Given Gorbachev's mas- .. Snow The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Congress to return this week W. VA. 01S91 Accu-Woolhor, Inc. By William A. Rusher republics involved . President Yeltsin has suggested that Russia would be willing to accept any mis-siles currenUy located elsewhere and some of the other leaders {e.g: Mr. Kravchulc of the Ub'aine)llave atready indicated that that would be fine with them. But while that might to some degree localize the problem, it would hardly eliminate it Nor does it suggest what the United States ought to be doing about the 15 to 20 other nations, including some very ugly customers in the Third World, that are expected w have the ability to construct nuclear weapons by the end of the cenrury. Here is where a system of space-based satellites, of the relauvely inexpensive Brilliant Pebbles design, would be of inestimable value. Circling the earth, on the alert for the launching of any missile anywhere and capable of destroying it long before it can reach its target, such weapons are ''' ' Showers T-storms Rsin FlurriH Where is SDI when we need it most? ~ . Letters . ~ MINI-EDITORIAL - The riip in the air you feel has less to po with the arrival of September and the change of seasons as it does the beginning of the professional football season. Football has recenily become a classic example of sports imitating life. It now requires pinstripe lawyers, not zebra-shirted officials, to figure out the rules ,of this very simple game in which passing, catching and kicking are key. The most egregious example is the instant replay rule. Games now have long gaps as officials' . calls can be appealed and reviewed by NFL officials with instant replay monitors. Just anotl\er example of our litigious society run amuck. briefcase containing certain computer codes that he must activate to transmit the order to fue a missile. (It was this briefcase that was taken from him during the coup, and returned afterward.) American officials, including President Bush and NSC Director Scowcroft, have been at great pains to assure the American people that at no time, either during the threeday coup or otherwise, have Arnerican surveillance satellites or our other intelligence facilities detected the slightest indication that the Soviet missile force was being readied for action of any son. So there are no rational grounds for the hysteria that any mention of nuclear missiles automatically triggers in some of our more loosely wrapped citizens. At the same time, 30,000 is an awful lot of missiles, and recent events have forcibly reminded us just how fast a nation's political leadership (and therefore The Briefcase) can change hands. Similar thoughts seem to have occurred to those currently in control in Russia and the other ' •I Colurrbus I as• I . - --- Showers, thunderstorms in forecast Tuesday; Sept. tO. NRC too soft. on recycling radioactive waste ·-··----·-· · -- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MICH. The Daily Sentinel , . Continued from page 1 one rescue truck. Also assisting were the Point Pleasant EMS and Mason County Sheriff's Department The Mason Volunteer Fire Department was called to a house on Martin Stteet, Sunday, approximately 6:15 p.m., where a house owned by Bill Zuspan was ablau. The house was occupied by Yvonne Gill and her daughter, Jodi. According to a fue depanment spokesman, the blaze was brought under control within a shon time after arrival. The structure received extensive damage, the spokesman said, and the contents were a total loss. No damage estimate was set. Following a preliminary investi· galion, the spokesman said the file is believed to have started from grease on the stove. The grease led to the quick and extensive fire spread, the spokesman slated, and were contributing factors in the quick fatigue of the ftrefighrers. One fuemen, Kevin Sparks, was transported to Pleasant valley Hospital, where he was admitted. A few fuefighters were treated at the scene for heat exhaustion by the Mason EMS, according to the spokesman. The fire official added that although the building was insUred, the contents were believed not to have been insured. Gill, an employee of the Town of Mason, and her daughter, a student at Mason Elementary, are staying with her mother in Mason. Anyone wanting to help go doorto-door this evening in Mason to collect money for lite Gills should go to the city building at 6 p.m. Assisting Mason at the scene ·· were the New Haven Volunteer Fire Dcparttnent, the Mason Police Department and New Haven Police Department. Gas prices inch up LOS ANGELES (AP)- The price of a gallon of gasoline at the pump rose about one-third of a cent m the past two weeks, according to a national survey. The Lundberg Survey of 13,000 stations Sunday attributed the slight increase to weakening motorist demand and a dip in wholesale prices. The average price for all grades of gas at full- and self-service stations Friday was up 0.29 of a cent to a little more than $1.25 a gallon, the survey said. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 __....... Somuhing (jooa's fll{ways Coofjng fll t I MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT ' .. Located on At. 33 bellde t.!Uon Exxon and Malon Motel, Muon,-WV Sunday ti1N Thursday &·30 am to pm · Friday & S.udoy e·30 1m 11 H OMESTYLE LUNCJI SPECIAI A'i Monday Friday, 1 I a .m . to :J p .m. MONDAY • Meat Loaf, Choice of Potato, Soup and Salad Bar TUESDAY· Stuffed Peppers, Choice of Potato, Soup and Salad JN_EDNESDAY • Phil!y . ~ndwich with Onion Rings, · ·' . SJ!MJHn9 ~lad Bar · •.. · THURSDAY --.. Chlcken ·SaiKfwlch .w1th French Fries, _ ·-· · Soup and Salad Bar · ·FRIDAY • Fish Dinner, Soup and Salad Bar TlJUDAT a THURIDAT, CIIILDUII UKDD 1:11 &AT I'D& FROM CIULDUII'IIBN11. (EXCLUI)ES DRINK & DESSEill1 UIIIT l CIULD PBR ADULT 1 . • �Monday, september 9, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, september 9, 1991 Page-4 Expos complete sweep of Reds; L.A. leads Atlanta in NL West MONTREAL (AP) - Rookie third baseman Bret Barberie saw it coming. Montreal reliever Barry Jones got Chris Sabo to hit into a game· ending triple play Sunday as the Expos beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-2 to complete a three-game sweep. "I hit into one to end a game in the minors once, but I never turned CAPTURES FIRST, SECOND- The East· ern No. 1 Pony League team took first place in the Big Bend Youth League's West Division and finished second to Syracuse Hubbard's Green· bouse No. 1 in the Big Bend Youth League Games. Kneeling in front are (L·R) bat boy Mark Jones, Brian Bowen, Je" White, Jason one," Barberie said. "It's funny because just before Sabo hit it I was thinlcing it would be nice 'to end the game that way, but I never it expected it to happen." Sheets, Tyson Rose and Joey Coates. Behind them are coach Paul Brannon, David Koenig, Matt Bowen, Jared Ridenour, Matt Martin, Wes Arbaugh, Randy Kaylor and coaches Leonard Koenig and Wes Arbaugh. Not pictured are players Pat Newland and Robert Reed. Scor·eboar·d In the majors ... Centrtl DlviiJon """""" ....... 2 0 0 1.000 CLEVELAND I 1 0 .500 Pittaburxh ......... I I 0 .SOO CINCINNATI .0 2 0 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eulem Dlvlllon W L PeL ..... 81 55 .S96 ......... 71 64 .526 Team PitubwJh St. loW~ CiUa8o New Yodt Philld~p!U· Moot...J ......... 68 ....... 65 .. . .. 65 ........ 5! 6! 9.5 13 71 .478 16 71 .478 77 .430 16 225 GB .l B 10.5 13.5 19.5 Saturday's results Allan\a 6, New Yod: I Chicago 2, San Francisco 1 Montreal 7, Cincinnati S Hou.~tM 6, Pbiladdphia 0 Sunday's scores W ....... 83 Chico&• ......... 75 Oallind ......... 74 Tuu ........... 71 K'""' CiLy ....... 70 Colilomio ...•.... 6S S..nle ........... 68 ' I ,I II ll .... l .568 .l29 ..526 .478 .444 .404 .32A GB l.l 6 12.5 17 22.5 33 5 Pel. .606 .l43 .536 -~26 .lll .lOO 69 .496 CD ! .5 9.5 II il l 14.5 15 Bay 20 Dcuoil23. Orccn 8oyl4 Miomi 17 ,lndi.onopolil6 l.oo Anseleo 1Wnol9, New Yodl Gianta 13 Minneacu 20, Atlanta 19 NewOdeuii7,KaruuCity 10 Pbocni& 26, Philoddphio 10 Bolfolo l2, Pillobw)h 34 San Fra.nc:Uco 34, San Dieso 14 Lot Anaeles Raiders 16, Dc:r!vcr 13 Seattle 20, New Yolk Jeu 13 lloua!Ofl 3t, Cincinnati 7 Wuhinaton at Dallas, 9 p.m. Sunday, SepL 15 Miami 11 Detroit, I p.m. Now EnJ]and 1t Piwbutgh. 1 p.m. New Yodt Gianll at ~ic:ago, 1 p.m. Philadelphia 11 Dallaa, I Pboeniltl Wuhingto'l, p.m. Tampa Bay •~ Orern Bay, I p.m. San Franciloo It Minnelou, I p.m. Clndnnall at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Sc.aule u Dmver, 4 p.m. Atla.nt. at San Dicto, 4 p.m. Buffalo at New Yodt Jcu, 4 p.m. lndianapolia at 1M AnaeJa Raidcta, f.m. p.m. Monday, Sept. 16 Kansas City It Houaton, 9 p.m. In the MAC ... Conrerence Overall Team WLTPct.WLT BGSU ...... 1 0 01.000 1 1 0 Miami ... ........... 1 0 0 1.000 I I 0 W. Mich.......... I 0 01.000 2 0 0 C. Mich. .. ........ 0 0 1 .SOO 1 0 l 01110 UNIV. ..0 0 1 .SOO 0 0 1 Toledo ... 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 Ball St. ........... 0 1 0 .000 1 1 0 E. Mich. ........ ...0 I 0 .000 0 2 0 Kall Sc ........... 0 I 0 .000 0 1 0 Saturday's results Toronto 4. Cle'fdand 1 Oallind 3, Deoroi1 1 Kanau Ci1y 7, Baltimore 4 Minnc:.ou 3, New Yolk l, I 0 inninp Chi.caao 11 , Teua6 California 1, MilwaukeeO Sunday's scores Ball St. l3, N1vy 10 Cmt. Mic:hi_1an·27, SW LoWiaru. 24 PurdLtC 49, E. Miohiaon 3 Kanna 30, Toledo i Kentucky 23, Miami, Ohio 20 W. Michi.an 3!5, Akron 12 w. vu-pua 24, Bowlin& 0rccn 11 This Saturday's games Bt~~ton 17, Seanle 6 K.anua City 3, Baltimore 2 E. Michia•n It Miami, Ottio Ball St. 1t Teu~ Chritliln Toronlo 11, ClevtiJad 5 Oakland 7, Detroit 4 MiMCIIOU 6. New YorkS Texu7 , 0tittao6 Can. Midli&an 11 MichiJan SL Kmt St. at N. Carolina St. Tcnncuee Tec:h at Ohio U. W. Mic:hi8'" "Florido Sc California I, Milwaukoc 0 TooJcbt's comes IOI&cm (Hf.lketh 11-3) II Cleftland (Blolr :1-1), 7•t5 p..,. New Ycdt (Sand. . aa 14-8) at Balli"""" (Milodti 1-1). 7:35p.m. - ( ! ! d o N ().t)" """"Coy (BodcticlL•11 -10),1:35 pm. Chit.aJO (Femanda 7-12) at Oakland (Dodiq :1'2). 10:05 pm. Teua (Boyd 1-4) at Ctlifomia (Lanpon 16-7), 10:35 pm. Tuesday's games New York (Plunk 2-3) at Btltimore (llhocb 0.2> 7:35pm. Boaton (Clemen• 14· 8) at Detroit 11·9), 7:35p.m. Sealtle {Holman 12-13) •~ Toronto (St<Mll<myool3-6), 7:35p.m. Ctmtlld (Na11 l·ll) al Mllwau· k11 (W..,..oll.f), 1•15 p.m. (I'UW11 Minn•«~ (.AndCPOn 4-8) ll KanA. Saturday's Ohio college football scores Midwest lntercoUeglllte Conr. Alhland 30, Valpvlilo 7 Non·conrerence games Albion 35, 1lenio<ln 14 Bro<&port SL 23, TilCUL 22 Cernril St., 87, O!.e)'lley SL 7 O.yooo 42, II"""' 0 Ddian" 30, Manc:hcur 7 F~t~dllly li, Hope 14 Kantu 30, Toledo 1 Kcn1Ucky 23, Miami, Ohio lO Kenyon 40, Wilminatoo 12 Mount SL Josepb 32, RG~&Hulman 27 Ohio Sc 38, Azizono 14 ,.,. s.. 81, Cincinnau o W. u;,..;.,. 35, Akron 12 w. lA, Bowlina 0rccn 11 Y-wn SL 24, Edinboro 0 v;;;:!. Ci1y (Oubioao H>. 1:35 p.m. Cbic:•ao (Housh 1-1) u Oakland (1\loolo tJ.I> 10:05 p.m. Teua (J.e Guzman 1().5) at Califoc,.;, (K. Abbou ().0), 11),35 p.m. Saturday's prep football action In the NFL ... Akron Bllchle155, Cle. Eul Tech 0 Akron Manc:1101 ...3. Liobon 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE t:u~m~Dl•lllon TW Blllfdo ......... 2 Miami ...... .1 • New &l&lond ... 1 - N.r .1.. .. ...... 1 . lndiwp>lil ......0 L 0 1 1 T 0 0 0 Pd. PF P~ t.OOO .500 .500 t o .500 2 0 .000 17 •• 16 29 13 65 41 T1 33 33 0.. SL Jarwj1» .3. Sanduakr 7 0.. llni•enilt 31, Gilmau 2 Columbil2l, Doylcftown 17 Cortltnd Lakeview 11, Hlwken 14 Don'lillo 2A, Bei!We SLlohn 0 Delph• Jctrcnm 33, Lima C.U1. 0 Erie (Po.) Colhodnl21, Cin. Moellul9 Erio (Po.) Toch 14, y...,poown S. 8 Fl. F.,. 21 , PodaL Ci1y (W.Vo.) Donohoe 7 Fottoria SL Wmdelln 41, Giblonbur& 0 Oanway 46, Tu.K&nwu Cath. lO Kernan Ridee 44, B. Clinton 21 l...&lr:e Catlt. 55 , Cle. NDtre Dame-Cathedral Lotin 14 Mcllonold 44. Soulhem Loco! 0 Mirutet 69, Daytm Jclfcrsm 1:1 Richmond 1111. 30, Lowellville 0 Roc:l: lfil120, PorumOI>lh NOlno Dune 0 Sc 1lauy 43, Yellow Sprinp 0 Sebtins63, SOUlhinJIOO 6 Steubenville C1lh. 14, COihocton 7 SLmbwJ 21 , Concaoo Vall. 6 Tiffm Ctlven 2.5, Dream Slrit.ch 0 Tol. Scott 18, Harper Woods (Mich.) NoucDamc 13 WeUtcm (W.Va.) Madonna 28, Welllton 1 C11h. 1 0 0 1.000 44 34 ... 1 I 0 .SOO 33 37 .... 1 I 0 ..500 48 30 ......... 0 2 0 .000 22 34 LM AnaeJea Rama at New Orleana, I Saturday's results I 26 l9 29 43 37 4p.m . Bc.IOn II, Selule 10 :l ll 23 26 17 33 Tonight's game LEAGUE L l4 63 64 64 66 68 26 14 45 0 29 33 30 29 Clevtllld ZO, Nnr Engltnd 0 Eultm Dh·lllon W L Pel. ~ PF PA 50 2A Sunday's scores We~ttrn Dl~lllon I 34 60 a Zanaaville Biahop Ra.ocnru 12, Fisher Otic:~ao 21, T•mpa Tuesday's games Team Central Dh1alon ........ 2 0 0 1.000 Dctrool ...... .... ! I 0 .SOO MinnCIO!:a ...... 1 I 0 .500 Grcc:n Bay ...... 0 2 0 .000 Tams- 81y .... 0 2 0 .000 A~lniO Monuul (Oatdner 8-9) at New York (S<hamk 2-3), 1:40 p.m. Loa Anaeltl (A. Martinez 16-9) at ClndnnaU (Rijo ll-4). 7:JS p.m. San FrancUco (Bwkeu 9-9) at Atlanta (Avery 1~1), 7:40p.m. Piuaburah (Tomlin 1-4) n Chicago (Sou:liffe 4-4), 8:05 p.m. San Ditao (R.umuacn S-1 1) at Houa· too (Deohaioo 5-12), 8:35p.m. Phil~delphia (<mene 9· 7) ll St. L.ouia (Cormier 2-2), 8:35p.m. I Eutern [MviJion W L T PeL Phomio .. . ... 2 0 0 1.000 Dallu .......... 1 0 0 1.000 WuhinB'O" ..... 1 0 0 1.000 N.Y. Oion10 ...... 1 I 0 .500 Philldelphio ...... 1 I 0 .500 Team New Orlean• Piu.1b.arab (Smile, 17-1) at Chicaao (locluon 1-5). 2:20p.m. La Antelt:t (Btlche:r 9-1) al CJndnnall (1\IJm 6-ll), 7:35 p.ro. San Francilco (Black 10-14) at A\lant1 (Smoltz 11 · 13), 7:40pm. Montreal (Btmca 3-6) It New York (Cone 12-11~ 7:40p.m. Stn Dieao (Ba1C1 11 · 10) ·~ Ho..ulOn (Pozwa~ 111- 7), US p.m Philadclphi.a (Aahb, 0-2) at St. Lou.ia (Ouvua1-5), 8:35p.m. ;I 44 40 NATIONAL CONFERENCE LA. Rama San Franciaoo Today's games ......... 79 60 .......... 72 64 Daroit .. .. ....... 72 6.5 Milw1ukce ...... 65 71 New Yodt ....... 60 15 Baltimoro ........ S5 81 CLEVELAND 44 92 51 30 2A 20 33 60 Western Dlvllloo Monlrul4, Cincinnati 1 Lot Anaele. S, Pittaburgh 1 Athnta "1, New YorkS San Francisco 4, Oticaao 3 Philodclpruo 5. HOUJtOO 0 Team Toronto Boo""' Wutern Dlvblon Denv,. ........ I 1 0 .500 Kanua City ..... ! I 0 .500 LA . Raide:Js ... 1 I 0 .500 Seattle .......... ! I 0 .!iOO San Dieao ...... 0 2 0 .000 ChiCIJO Lot Angela !i, Pitubwgh 1 San Dieao I. St Looia 0, I0 inninga ~MERICAN 2A 26 72 75 GB 500 Watern Dh·lllon Twn W L PeL Loo Anlel" ...... 77 60 .56Z AL1on10 . 76 60 .559 SolNnCDiegoATI....... 69 68 304 INN .. 66 70 .485 C San FnnciJco ...... 63 73 .463 HOUILon ... 51 19 .419 77 34 60 21 a...tont~lill . 9,myr;, Alhubula SL Jolon 21, AJhllbllll 10 Avon ll, Lwhcnn W. 3 llcochwooc12J,Pamol2 BrecUvillo 26, NormaldylO, OT Bucbyo Looa134, Bcllain> 0 c.,.., Moltinloy 21, c - cn..o.t 0 c..... s. 19, Caalal C.llo. 16 C1o. Conlnl Codtollc 30. Slukorllu. 6 0.. OlaMllo t2. E. a...tond Show 6 Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (1\P) - Sciolo Downa ruulu for Stlurday . Wea~her clear, mck fUl Pint Rac:o-S2.,.SOO Condition Pac:o. A'a Style (Taubert) IS.40, 6.80, S.20; lzo Skipp« (Prickett) 6.00, 4.60; Di=tion Firider ($We. Jr.) 1.40. Timo-1 :S7 35. Abo Raced -Fluent Lobell, Society Beau, Del Bone, Weapon, Crown Time Roc.ll:y, Falcm.'al.&ir, Billy Velvet. Tril""' (1-<1-2) $1,443.40. Porfoc:IO (1-4) St7.10. Soc:ond Roco-$4,000 Oaimina Pocc. Bold Tonk (llv Mil101) 15.00, 6.60, 4.60; Stool (Siz01) 5.80, 3.80; Swill Lcpd (HuLOn) 6.80. T"""' I :56 2-5. Alto Rlc:od·lbd COMoc:ti.on, J J Romu., Shannon Freedom , Trim Rebel, Choalholi<,lnLI'jrily'olW. Porfoc:IO (8-2) $71.60. Thin! Ro~3,500 a.;,ru,1 rBum To Run (Cn:u) 5.20, 3.20, 3.40; Good Trim (Dv MillO<) 5.00, 4.80; Cob Cnood (llowk) 7.20. Timo-1 :512,5. Aho Raeed-Bow Wow, Mosher Hanover, Night Court, TN Blue Scooter, Eomo Kuh. ScnlCh-All Mock. TriiCCIO (6-9-2) $518 .60. PorfCCia (6-9) $27.80. Fourth Rtc:e-$10,000 lnvitttion•l Handicap Pace. Nukes Himaelf (McKnijht) 3.40, 2.60, 2.20; ThW\dcr's Imaae (Dv Miller) 2.10. 2.20; My Toy (Pner Jr.) 2.40. Timc-1 :S4 4-.S. Aho Rac:ed -Ari1tocrat Hanover, Bavaro, Tbau Adam. Pori- (4-5) $8.00. ruth Rae»-$4,000 Condition P.ce. Quick Brown Fo• (Crou) 11.00, 4.40, 4.00; E1plolive Sound (Noble W) 3.40. 2.10; Leliish AlmohWil (Polhun"') 5.80; Tune-1 :56l-5. Allo Rtcod-J T Dr«, R Rusty Spe· eitl, B1ron'• Luc:ky Star, Ri•in& EaaJ.e, ShiMon Swift. Manh1uan Beach, )Ullin Slrinp. fn h•lf Twin Trifecta (2·1·7) 1139.00. Pori- (2-1) $24.60. SUch Rac:o-$3,000 Condition Pice. S1cody Roll (ilowk) 7.80, 5.00, 3.60; Caroliln• Sun (Lona Jr.) 8.00, 4.20; C U At.u (At.u) 3.00. Timo-1:56 )..5 . Allo Raced-Rickey PlfiOM, Deadly Breeze. Ironkid, Ric:h Rte•e. Button Gwinnat. Ch.arlia Bamie. Trilccu (5o4-2)$12A.60. PorfOCIO (l-4) $44.80. Sevanh Ro~6,000 Open Pooe. Millo Tomu (Bolyud) 22.60, 5.!0, 4.40; Fil'lt City (MoiJeyev) 2.80, 2.40; Z.phod Boeble 810l (Sizctr) 3.20. Timo1:561-5. Allo Raccd·Alphcua, Rtque Bogan, Jack Your Jaw, Sam'a BrodJc:r Cy, Super· «>ne~ ...... Lo< or Li&lunins. Tril""" (6-1 -9) f255.40. No winncn Twin Trifoc:ta. CaayO\'a!1,62280. Eiahth Raco-$74,300 Jua Prmew For 3YO C"oll Po...,. l01tin Kin (Coven 1•.) 30.60, 8.60, 3.80; An:one Honovcr (McKnialn) 3.80. 2.40; Surt The Fire (Moiaeyev) 2.20. Timo-l:.Sl. Alto Raced-Radium Hanover, Ben Ben, &chaiver fliah1. Mid Ohio, R.tfloa H&nOver. Trilecto (5-7-3) $11240. Pc:dec10 (5-7) StO.OO. Ninth Ra~$74.300 Jua Preview For 3YOm. CoiL p,.,.... Pntciouo BllMy (1\loileyev) 220 (win beuin8 only); Sllllmin lea• (Dv Mil101); ThiJ Cams For You (Brookl). Tunc-1:52 3-5. Abo Ro<Od-Dcal Dim:t, Rovcn Col~ A01t Alaun, ThunclcrtMll, foctvaw. Tril"" (3-4-7) !85.20. Paf- (3-4) $4.80. Tenth Raoo-$72,300 Jua Preview For 3Y0CoiLPtoeon. Nobloo ROIUm (Noble ~ 5.80, 3.20, 260; Ono Bad Boy (Borin 3.00, 2.20; lnteJ1mtor (Ackerman) 2 . Tune-I :S3 4-5. A'11o Raccd- Makjna Pltnt, Ni,ht Time W1trior, Ariltoctl Lobell, Quu:.k s.... Pc:dCCia (6-2) $14.80. Elevanh Ro~2.800 Cloiminl Ptooe. Charlene'• Chtrlle (BUJ.ton) 84.80, 23.80, 9.60; Brook!Y!l SpUII (Sizctr) 31 .40, 11.80; Cuy'o y.,....... (Moioeyev) 6.20. Time l:S&~S. Abo Roc..t·MK·A·Doo Kid, Hobby'• l!ooon. Doocon Ifill, M R Rockey, Roklarub - · lB l!oood, Wily Would IU.. Soped""" (5-4-2-t 0>.S64Jl4.10. Dennis Martinez ( 13-9) gave up five hits , struck out three and wallced none before Mel Rojas, Jeff Fassero and Barry Jones fmished. And what a finish it was. Hal Morris led off the ninth with a single and Fassero then walked pinch-hitter Eric Davis. Jones relieved and Sabo hit a grounder to Barberie. Barberie stepped on third to force Morris and threw to Delino DeShields at second to force Davis. DeShields then made a quick pivot to get Sabo at first as Jones picked up his II th save. "It was a perfect ball for it," DeShields said. "It was hit hard and right at him, so it was like tum· ing an around-the-horn double play, excer,t he happened to step on third first ' For Jones, it was a relief pitch· er's dream come true. "It happened so fast that it's hard to believe," Jones said. "I guess it only happens once in a career, and today was the day." The victory was the Expos· eighth in nine games, and sent the Reds to their seventh loss in nine tries. "It's unbelieveable," Reds manager Lou Piniella said. "I've never seen a game end lilce that.' ' Jack Armstrong, making his first start since returning Friday from a month in the minors. gave up nine hits and four runs in six innings. Armstong (6·11) has not won since July 2 when he beat Atlanta, losing five consecutive starts since then. The Expos scored three runs on four hits in the first inning. Barbene started things with a one-out single and scored when John Van· derwal followed with a triple. Larry Wallrer's single scored Vanderwal. Walker went to second when Anostrong made a throwing error on a pickoff attempt, and scored on Marquis Grissom's single. . Jeff Reed hit a two-run homer m the second, but the Expos scored in the bottom of the inning on DeShield's sacrifice fly. Elsewhere in the NL it was Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh I; Atlanta 7, New York 5; San Francisco 4, Chicago 3; and Philadelphia 5, Houston 0. Dodgers, Braves win It looks like the Dodgers and Braves arc headed for a showdown in Atlanta next weekend. This weekend could have been critical, but Los Angeles took three of four at Pinsburgh and the Braves swept a three-game series at New York. So, the Dodgers still have a one-half game lead in theW est. "This definitely was a big lift to us, especially the way we've played on the road in the second half," winning pitcher Milce Morgan said Sunday after beating the Pirates 5-1. The Braves battled back from a 4-0 first-inning deficit with Tom Glavine on the mound to beat the Mets 7·5. Dave Justice and rookie Brian Harper hit home runs. Morgan won for the ftrst time in a month and Kal Daniels had a three-run pinch double for Ihe Dodgers at Three Rivers Stadium. The Pirates were held to two runs in the ftnal two ~ames of the series, with Morgan (11 -9) giving up eight hits, striking out eight and walking one in 6 1/3 innings. The Dodgers, now 3· 1 on a key 1 I -game, I 0-day road trip that winds up in Atlanta, took a I ·0 lead in the flfst on Darryl Strawberry's single off Bob Wallc. Before a soldout three-game series in Atlanta, the Dodgers play two games at Cincinnati and two more at Houston. The Braves return home Monday for two games against San Francisco then Iwo with San Diego. Giants 4, Cubs 3 Pinch-hitler Kevin Bass tripled off Greg Maddux (10-11) with the bases loaded in the seventh inning and scored on Mike Felder's sui· cide squeeze as San Francisco beat Chicago at Wrigley Field to snap a six-game losing streak. Winner Trevor Wilson (10-9) gave up seven hits in six innings. Pbillies 5, Astros 0 Terry Mulholland pitched a three·hllter as P.hiladelphia beat Houston at the Astrodome. Mulholland (14-11) pitched his sixth complete game and fiCSt shutout of the season. Rookie Ryan Bowen fell to 4-3. Pittsburgh mayor supports Pirates' brass in endeavor for new stadium By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PI'ITSBURGH (AP) - Board chairman Douglas Danforth said Friday the divisioo-leadin$ Pirates would have drawn constderably more than 2 million fans Ibis season if they already were playing in the proposed Oernenle F'teld. Piusburgh mayor Sophie Masloff surprised civic leaders and, even, some Pirates' officials - by proposing Thursday that a new 44,()()().seat, grass-fteld base· ball stadium be built by 2000. The Steelers would continue to play at Three Rivers Stadium. Danforth said Three Rivers is adequate, but has never been filled to its capacity of 58,279 for a base· ball game. One reason is because many of the outfield seats are at a poor angle to and are far away from the playing field, a problem that's 001 so acute in football. "As everybody knows, we're going to draw more than 2 millioo ... but we should be drawing more," Danforth said. "There are teams below us in the listings (standings) that will draw more Meigs golfers win tri-matches The Meigs Marauder golf team increased their record to 22-0 last week by winning two tri -matches. In the first maiCh on Wednesday at the Meigs Golf Course, Meigs defeated Gallipolis and Southern . while in the second match Meigs defeated Point Pleasant and Waharna at Riverside in Mason. In the win over Gallipolis and Southern. Meigs placed all six golfers in the 30s in a total team effon to card a team score of 147. Gallipolis finished with a !50 and Southern had a 180. Jay Harris and Adam Brealdron of Gallipolis were co-medalists with a one over par 35. Tim Peter· son had an outstanding round for Meigs with a 36, Phil Hovatter and Jay Cremeans both carded a 38 and John Bentley and Adam Krawsczyn each had a 39. In the match at Riverside, the Marauders had a team score of 159, followed by Point Pleasant's 175 and Wahama's 210. Phil Hovatter took the medalist honors for the third time in four matches with a 37, Hovatter is scoring at a average of 37.5. Other Meigs scores include John Bentley a 39, Jay Cremeans a 41, Jay Harris a 42 and Adam Krawsczyn a 43. than we will .... Three Rivers 'is adeQuate, but not ideal.' ' The Pirates set their single-sea· son allendance record of 2,049,908 in 1990 and are cWTelltly ahead of that pace. Danforth said that if Chicago and Baltimore can raise the money for new baseball stadiums, •'then we should." But funding figures to be the chief, and certainly not the only, stumbling block. Masloff said Clemente Field could be completed as early as 1996, but opposition to the stadium was voiced by several civic and stale leaders within hours after its proposal. Raising the funds will be a major problem in an economic eli· mate that likely will see the city laying off hundreds of municipal employees this fall. And, just last month, the state raised taxes by more than $3 billion. Masloff already has said the city can't raise the funds, as it did to build Three Rivers Stadium in 1970. Gov. Robert Casey isn't about to start campaigning for a new stadium tax mere weeks after ramming through personal and business tax increases so hu$e they have attracted national atlentron. Uc.k7..1M6U. By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer FOXBORO, Mass. (AP)- The Cleveland Browns were sinking fast since going to the AFC cham. pionship game two seasons ago. They had the NFL' s second worst record last year. They lost their opener this year. On Sunday they played the team with last sea· son's worst record. A loss to the Patriots would be devastating. "Going into next week's big game against Cincinnati, we defi· nitely didn't want to come baclc being 0-2," quarterback Bernie Kosar said. He needn't have worried. After a slow start, the Browns broke a scoreless tie 36 seconds before halftime on Kosar's 7-yard touchdown pass to Leroy Hoard and bent the punchless Patriots 20. 0. New England looked a lot more like the team that went l-15 last year than the 16-7 winner of last Sunday's season opener at lndi· anapolis. "I don't think the loss is a step backwards," Patriots head coach Dick MacPherson said, "but it was definitely something that stopped our momentum." Whenever the Patriots did something good, they quickly did something bad. They had horrible field position, starting consecutive second-quarter series at their own oneyard line. They had four turnovers. Their deepest penetration was the Cleveland 26-yard line and they fumbled the ball away on the next play. Against a secondary missing six injured players, the Patriots' Tommy Hodson threw for only 95 yards. Their 143 total yards were fewer than they had in any game last season. And they went 29 con· By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Midway through his U.S. Open championship match against Stefan Edberg, Jim Courier was down a set and on his way to losing another when he hit one of those shots tennis players dream about. "I really clocked a return right at his feet and he hit this volley:' Courier said. "He hit it right at the 'T.' The ball just bounced in the comer and spun away from me. It was one of those shots that you see on the tapes that Laver made 20 years ago. Not too many players are going to make that shot against Danforth said he knew of Masiofrs plans several days ago, but other Pirates officials were sur· prised by the proposal. Some even called media outlets to learn details after word of the pllin leaked just prior to a ~loff speech. CUP-KISSING TIME came for Sweden's Stdao Edberg, who celebrates his 6-2, 6·4, 6·0 win in the U.S. Open finals over Ameri· can Jim Courier Sunday. Tbe victory was Edberg's rirst in this tournament. (AP) Eastern spikers record wins tice problems provide students with a thorough understanding of each tax topic included in the course. Students learn how to handle increasingly complex income tax situations as the course progresses. Ideal for people who want to increase their tax knowledge, the course teaches students how to save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding career. The affordable fee includes testbooks and supplies. Grado. ates receive certificates of Achievement and continuing education Wlits (CEU's). Quali· lied graduates of the course may be o1fered job interviews with H&R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment Those interested in more information about the H&R Block Income Tax Course may contact the H&R Block office at 992-6674 in Pomeroy. . . ' . ·- Jackson for a 65-yard touchdown pass play with eight minutes left in the game. Jackson beat the defend· ers up the middle and ran 45 yards after the catch. The Patriots "had an excellent (defensive) front seven," Kosar said. "We wanted to be patient, mix it up and mix them up . .. . When we had the opponunities to malce the big plays. we took our shots at them." New England, down 7-0, had a very big play, a 61·yard Hodsonto·Fryar connection that moved the ball to the Cleveland II early in the third quarter. It was nullified by a holding penalty against guard Elbert Crawford. "We can' t play football like we did," MacPherson said. "Football is a game of field position. no turnovers and no mistalces. " Every time that there was a chance to get a break and get an uplift, it just seemed that something took it away from us." In the matchup of roolcie coach· es brought in to tum around sttug· gling teams, Bill Belichick got his first NFL win, while MacPherson suffered his first loss even though his team was a slight favorite. •T d be surprised if our team is worried about other people's expectations," Belichick said. "I thought our offensive backs played well. They were maligned coming into the game." The Browns rushed only 14 times for 32 yards in their opener but gained 113 yards on 37 carries Sunday. With top rusher Kevin Mack sidelined by an ankle injury, they were led by Joe Morris with 70 yards on 20 carries. That helped them hold the ball for 37:33 to New En~land's 22:27 . Moms, the New York Giants career rushing leader, sat out the 1989 season with a broken foot and all of 1990 when no team signed him. "I was elated by my own play," he said, "but I still have a lot of work to do." So do the Patriots. "Good teams are able to bounce back from losses," New England defensive end Brent Williams said. "Next week (at Pittsburgh) we're going to have to pay attention to the details and make sure that all the little mistalces that we made this week that killed us don't come back and kill us." Edberg U.S. Open men's champion By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The Eastern Eaglettes of Coach Pam Douthitt, despite fielding a very young team, have been doing quite well, as they posted a win over league foe North Gallia, while suffering a loss to Oak Hill. Eastern defeated North Gallia 15-11 and 15-11 as Carrie Morris· sey had a game high ten points with one ace and a 13·14 night from the floor. Amy Well followed with seven points, two aces, and a 7-9 night; Lee Gillilan was perfect at 10-10 and six points, Jaime Wilson was 9·11 with six points, and Becky Driggs 2·3 with one ace and one point Kathy Hager led North Gallia with seven points, Darna Twyman and Julie Stapleton each had five, Heather Sprague three, and Beth Salisbury two. Eastern spiking saw Gillilan go 1·9 with three lcills, while Morris· sey (4·6). Well (2-3), and Tabby Phillips each had one kill. Penny Aeiker was 2·2 and Metzger 2-2. In setting Wilson was 13·21 and Metzger 5-9. Douthitt commented, "We played good defense and had real· ly good night at the net. Carrie (Morrissey) ·and Lee (Gillilan) did a good job serving. B_oth have done well the past two mghts considering the hot gym temperatures we have been having." Oalc Hill defeate4 Eastern 15-6 and 15·11. Jennifer Ramsey led all scoreis with 18 points fill' the I.ally Oaks and had orie ace. Tara Fisher . had thlee, Jci Chapmi!R one; Stacy !______ . ,,. ·~· secutive plays without a fust down from late in the first quarter to early in the fourth. The Browns were 3-13 last year and led the NFL with 462 points allowed. Still, they managed their first shutout since their 1989 sea· son opener. "We didn't take them lightly,'' New England's Irving Fryar said. "Our team can't afford to talre anyone lightly." A week earlier, the Patriots had broken a 14-game losing streak. The Browns lost their opener 26-14 to Dallas. "We wanted to run the ball well, somethin~ we weren't able to do last week, ' said Kosar, who completed 15 of 22 passes for 187 yards and two touchdowns. "The key for us was scoring before the half. At least we got seven points. We felt if we hadn't scored before the half, we'd have let them off the hook." On the Browns' next to last series of the half, they had a fourth down at the Patriots one. Tackle Paul Farren, an eligible receiver, caught Kosar's pass in the end zone, but cornerback Jerome Henderson stripped the ball away. "I guess catching the ball is tougher than I think," Farren said. His teammates had no trouble on their next drive that began at the Patriots 45. Kosar was 3-fQr-3, including consecutive completions to Eric Metcalf of nine and 13 yards, both for first downs, to the II. Hoard then rushed 4 yards and caught Kosar's scoring pass on the next play. The Browns then scored on three of their fust four second·half possessions . Matt S!over kicked field goals of 30 and 32 yards, malcing the score 13-0, and Kosar hooked up with rookie Michael rears H&R Block Offers Income Tax Course In Pomeroy Thousands of people learn 1ow to prepare income tax returns from H&R Block and then earn money as income tax preparers. H&R Block, the world's largest income tax preparation service, offers its Income 1U. Course starting Sept lOth. Morning, afternoon, evenin¥., and weekend classes are available. Experienced instructors teach tax law, lheory, and application. Classroom discussion and prac. Cleveland Browns blank New ·England in 20-0 bout Sunday Some civic leaders were unhapPY because a new baseball stadium was proposed with 20 years of debt still remaining on Three Rivers, which isn't scheduled to be paid for until2011. "I don't think we're dealing in the real world. The whole thing's bizarre," councilwoman Michelle Madoff said. Also, Masloff, who is on the Pirates board of directors, proposed the new stadium just six after the city sold $20 million m revenue bonds to keep the then fmaneially desperate team in town. Council president Jack Wagner said a new stadium on top of the financial bailout doesn't make financial sense. "The city has made more of a public investment to keep baseball here than any other city in Ameri· ca." Wagner said. "We are in difficult economic times. We have to maximize the use of our dollars, and this is not the way to do it." TOURNAMENT MVPs- Eastern No. l's David Koenig (lert) and Joey Coates were named co-MVPs or the Big Bend Tourna· men~ in .which the junior Eagles went 5·2 and won four games on the dtamondfest's final day before losing in the finals. The Dally Sentlnel-Page--0 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Adlcins seven, and Jennifer Adkins one. Each had an ace. Penny Aeiker led Eastern with five, Amy Well four, Jaime Wilson and Carrie Morrissey two each, and Metzger one. Gillilan, 6-9, had three kills, Well was 2-4, and Tabby Phillips, 4-5, with one lcili. Jaime Wilson was 6-13 setting and Metzger 5-12. "We did not pass well and had a hard time retummg serves. It could have been a different game if we had played harder early, " said Douthitt. Against Federal Hoclcing, who had a very well balanced attack seven girls deep, Eastern lost15·13 and 15-6. FH was led by Jeni Pierson and Teresa Hines with si~ each, while Beth Morgan tallied five. For Eastern Metzger had seven with three aces. while senior Gillilan had four points and an 8-9 serving night. Carrie Morrissey was perfect from the serving stripe (8-8) and had three points, Soph. Jaime Wit· son had two aces for two points, Amy Well had two poins, and Tabby Phillips one. Eastern spikers were led lby Gillilan, 5·8, with two lcills; Metzger 4·5, Jaime Wilson 3-3 with two kills, Amy We118·13, one lcill; and Tabby Phillips 4-7, one kill. In settinf Gillilan was 15-21 and Wil· son· I -15. Douthitt stated, "We played good in the fiCSI game, then missed a lot of serves in both games. In the second game we just fell apart. '' me.' 1 Edberg, though, would make shots lilce that all day in a 6-2, 6-4, 6-0 romp that was close to flawless. Later, he recalled the return that had left Courier flabbergasted. "That was a nice little shot," he said. "No, actually that was one of the best volleys I had in the whole match.'' And then he remembered anoth· er. "I hit a smash on one of the brealc points and how I got that one back I'll never understand because I had just got my racket up and it just ended up being a winner.'' Edberg left the 21-year-old Courier very few optiO)lS. He pinned him at the baseline, beat him to the net, administered a thor· ough thrashing to a player who had not dropped a set in this tourna· ment until Sunday. After one dazzling Edberg return, Courier looked at a fan in the crowd at the National Tennis Center, perhaps hoping for a suggestion, some help, anything. The man merely \shrugged. He had no answers, either. "I was hitting some great shots," Courier said. "He was coming back with shots that made mine look like I don't know what. So it was a bit discouraging at times, when 1 would hit those good, solid returns as hard as I could, right at his feet, and he would come in and hit an angle winner." It began goinJ downhill for Courier in the thtrd Jame of the fust set. Edberg put him in a love40 hole and eventually broke his service after 20 points and 15 min· utes. It was hard work for a single break, but it set the tone for the match. Edberg came into the Open as .something of an enigma. He hilS never played well here, usually eliminated early. • MORRIS STOPPED - Cleveland Browns running back Joe Morris (center) is stopped by New England linebackers Vincent Brown and Eugene Lockhart (left) after Morris caught a short pass during the second quarter or Sun· day's AFC game in Foxboro, Mass., which the Browns won 20-0. (AP) Houston downs Cincinnati 30-7 By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The field was fast, the sky was clear. the temperature was in the 70s. For the fust time in a decade, the Hous· ton Oilers' most dreaded field felt like home. Son of an Astrodome North. The Oilers turned their field of broken dreams into their private playground Sunday night, beating the Cincinnati Ben gals 30· 7. War· ren Moon led a 90-yard touchdown drive in the fourth quarter, and Lamar Lathan returned an interception for another score a minute later to put an end to their Riverfront nightmares. The Oilers (2-0) had lost 10 of their last II in Cincinnati. 'I'!Wy' d been blown out their last four ~ames there by a combined 186-62, mcluding a 41-14 drubbing in the playoffs last year. The schedule makers gave the Oilers a break this year: their visit came early. so they could avoid the cold, wet weather that usually awaits. It made all the difference. "We got a dry surface. It was like playing in the 'Dome," said Haywood Jeffires. whose 22-yard touchdown catch put the Oilers in control. "When we get Cincinnati in the ·Dome. we defeat ·em. ll was the same atmosphere today.'' For a change, the Bengals (0-2) were the ones self-destruciing on Riverfront's artificial turf. The Bengais fumbled into the Oilers' end zone on their ftrst pos· session, setting the tone. Cris Dishman stripped tighi end Rodney Holman as he surged towards the goal line, then dove on the bail to end the threat. From that moment, both teams sensed this one could be different. "We were due for a break up here," Moon said. "Usually those things go their way . We got a big break by them no! scoring that first drive, and I think it took a lot of wind out of their sails." Their offense barely Ireaded water the res! of the way. Cincinnati's only score came on Boomer Esiason's 18-yard pass to Lynn James in Ihe third quarter. The Bengals' once-potent offense has scored jusi 21 points in their two losses. "This is very disheanening. very disgusting,'' Esiason said. "We're used to hearing about the Bengals' offense being high· powered," receiver Tim McGee said . "We have to bring that back." The Oilers also sttuggled in the fust half, getting just a pair of field goals from Ian Howfield. But the second half belonged to Moon and the Oilers' run-and-shoot Allen Pinkett ran 31 yards for a Iouchdown on the Oilers· fust possession of the second half. Pinkett wound up with 101 yards - his second consecutive I()(). yard Ram e. After Esiason got the Bengals back to 13· 7 with his only touchdown pass, Moon passed for all the yards in a 90-yard drive that took the life out of the Bengals. He hit Jeffares in stride down the left sideline for the touchdown. "That took a lot out of their defense, and their offense was sitting on the sideline getting cold.' ' receiver Drew Hill said. "When Esiason came back out, he didn ' t look the same." Esiason threw a high pass that deflected off McGee's hands and into Lathan's arms. He found an open lane down the left sidelin~. and the Oilers knew they'd fmally ended their Riverfront misery. "We' ve waited a long time for this one," Moon said. The Oilers always seemed to cull into dead ends at Riverfront. and figured the early trip this season would be a good measure of their growth. They ' ve now blown out the Los Angeles Raiders 47-I 7 and beaten their biggest AFC Central rival on the road . Ne~t they play Kansas Ci1y in the Astrodome. Redmen kickers post first victory Victory - the farst of the season for the University of Rio Grande soccer team - was a long time coming Saturday. The Redmen defeated visiting Mount Vernon Nazarene 3-1 in two overtimes, providing them with their first win in the Mid-Ohio Conference and District 22. The hosts had posted their first goal in the opening period on the work of Ricardo Campbell, sophomore midfielder from Kingston, Jamaica, and held their own until the Cougars deadlocked the score late in the second half on a goal by Chip Wall, with assist from Hiroto Maisufuji. The Redmen were unable to make any headway in the fir st overtime, but team captain Barry Saunders, a sentor from Jamestown, broke through with II minutes in the second e~tra period to break the tie. Earle Manley. another of the Redmen recruits from Jamaica, iced the win with six minutes left on an assist from J.C. Circle, freshman from Nitro, W.Va. "It's a win, but I think we didn ' t gel it done the way we should have," Redmen Coach Scott Morrissey remarked. "What I mean by that is, we didn 'l play up to our Rio's Peck places first in race The University of Rio Grande' s Renee Peck placed first in the women's division race of the Marshall University Cross Country Invitational Saturday. Peck, a junior from Baltimore, Ohio, completed the 5-K course in 18:09. followed in second place by West Virginia University's Erin O'Reilly at 18:31. It was the first meet of the season for Rio Grande's men's and women's cross country teams. Marauder boys' CC team wins meet The Meigs Marauder boys' cross COWltry team recently came in firSt place in a tri-meet, while the girls' learn lost a dual meet. The boys defeated Marietta and Athens in the tri-meet at Athens High School. With 28 runners talc· ing place in the meet, P.J. Chad· well carne in second place, Nathan Baloy finished fourth, David Swanson eighth, Bill Toundas ninth, Chris Sloan II th and Bobby Johnson 13th. Athens defeated the Lady Marauders in the girls meet. Placing for Meigs was Katrina Turner (sixth), Elizabeth Downie (sev· enth), Heather Franckowiak (ninth), Missy Sisson lOth and Allison Gannaway 11th. Mei~s will take part in the Wai· ren Invitational on Saturday, Sept 14th. Also placing for the Rcdwomcn were Debbie Gray, 29th , 20:42 ; Tina Kelley, 31 st. 21:21 ; Ginger Smith, 36th, 22:41; Crystal Patrick, 37th, 23:28; and Angie Cress, 38th, 24:12. . In the men's race, Mark Cline was the fir st to place for Rio Grande when he finished the g. K course lOth at 26:07. The race was won by Jason Bodnar of the University of Pittsburgh ai 25:24 . For Rio Grande, Chad Benson was 27th at 27:03, followed by Brant McLaughlin, 40ih, 28 :44 ; Hugh McLaughlin , 45Ih, 29 :28; Dave Fembacker, 47th, 30:32; Courtney Hutchinson, 48th, 30:55; and Doug Home, 49th, 30:59. The teams return to competition Sept. 14 for the Ohio University Invitational, where they will face OU, Marshall and Bowling Green State University. potential. The hardest thing for a coach to do is to get a team to play like it's their last game, which Is hard to do when the team comes in assuming ii's going to win." · The Redmen auempted 20 shots on goal to the Cougars' 22, while goallceeper Jim Egnor was credited with 10 saves at the net to the vi sitors' four. . "I was a bit disappointed in the decisions made, bu1 that goes bac}: to being lackadaisical," Morrissey said. . However, the win is expected 11> give the Redmen (1-2) an edge going into its meeting at home wiih Wheeling Jesuit Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., representing Rio Grande'' second game or the season witO WVIAC opponent. Rio Grande hosted Alderson -Broaddus tasl week and suffered a 4-2 loss, bUl put up a strong offensive and defensive effon against the visitors. Of the Wheeling game, Morris· sey said. "We'll have our hands full." DOWNING CHILD1 MUWN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Secollll St., Poiwof TOUIINDEPINDINT AGENTS SIIYING •Gscoum SINCE 11161 SHOP MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. AT ANDERSON'S DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO c 1I' I ,\J M < J N I l 1\ Y ~~ I ( ; II I Ill H I' f\1 • �Monday, September 9, 1991 The Daily Sentinel. By The Bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio B u 8 ine s 8 Services Classified Monday, September 9, 1991 Pag~ YOUNG'S Social Security Women with Medicare cove~e should know that Medicare wtll now help pay for the cost of Pap smear screerung for early detection of cervical cancer. Available since July of last year, this coverage can save lives by increasing access to this effective method for detecting cavical cancer at a stage when it is more easily IJ'catable. Before the change in the law, Medicare paid for Pap smears only for patients who were being IJ'eated for certain medical conditions, including certain forms of cancer. But now, Medicare will help cover the cost of Pap smear screenings once every three years for all women who are enrolled in Medicare medical insurance. In addition, ·Medicare may help cover the cost of more frequent Pap smears for patients who are at a high risk of developing cervical cancer. Medicare will pay 80 percent of the approved charge, after the beneficiary meets the usual medical insurance annual deductible ($100 in 1991). It is important for women to take advantage of this Medicare provision. The American Cancer Society estimates that 13.500 new cases of invasive cervical cancer will be diagnosed this year. Six thousand American women will die of the disease in 1991 alone. Pap smears can help reduce this number. If you have questions about Medicare, Social Security or Supplemental Security Income, call 1800-234-5772, or the local number, 592-4448. The Athens Social Security Office is located at 221 1/2 North Columbus Road ' Bowmans to perform Sept. 20-22 The- Rejoicing Life Church, municate. They minister nearly 300 Middleport, will have special ser- times a year. Their children, Tiffany and vices with The Bowmans on Sept 20-22 at 7 p.m. nightly and 10 a.m. Luke, join in singing at many of the services. Sunday. Pastor Michael Pangio invites Blaine and Christine Bowman share God's word through anointed the public to attend these special music and preaching. He is known services. for his humor and ability 10 com· The Rutland Garden Club presented its annual flower show recently at the Rutland Methodist Church as pan of the program for their open meeting. The theme "Salute to Ameriflora" was carried out in the anistic arrangements. The show was judged by Mrs. Joe Bolin, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs judge who gave many comments as she judged the show. Mrs. Robert Canady captured Best of Show for her arrangement in "Performing Arts," a modern arrangements showing motion. Cheryl Jewell received Best of Show in junior artistic arrangement "Around the World Carousel." Sarah Dawn Jenkins received the junior horticulture award and Pauline Atkins the senior horticulture award Artistic arrangements Winners in the artistic design classes, listed flfst through fourth, respectively, were "Quincentennial Jubilee," using five flowers with greenery, Pauline Atkins, Neva Nicholson, Pearl Canady and Eva Robson. "O.A.G.C. Gateway Garden," mass, Eva Robson, Pauline Atkins, Margaret Bell Weber and Octa Ward. "Discovery Pavilion," in a vertical manner, Eva Robson, Margaret Bell Weber, Pearl Canady and Octa Ward. "Performing Arts," modern showing motion, this was the spe· cia! class, Pearl Canady, Octa Ward, Eva Robson and Pauline Atkins. "Japanese Tea Garden," in oriental manner, invitational class, six arrangements were displayed by guests but not judged. Comments were made by the judge. Junior artistic "Around the World Carousel," favorite design , Cheryl Jewell, Kelly Dalton, Jametha Wilford, Sarah Dawn Jenkins. Junior horticulture Marigold - Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Rachael Morris, second and third, and Jametha Wilford. Roadside flowers - Gabriel Jenkins, Rachael Morris, Cheryl Jewell and Sarah Dawn Jenkins. Senior division Hybrid tea rose - Eva Robson, all four places. Any other rose - Carrie Moms, Kimberly Wilford, Eva Robson and OctaWard. Zinnia, large flowered, one stem - Pauline Atkins, ftrst and second, Eva Robson, third and fourlh. Zinnia, small flowered, one stem - Pauline Atkins, all four places. Marigold , large flowered Pauline Atkins. Gladolia - Neva Nicholson, Eva Robson, Pauline Atkins. Any other annual - Pauline Atkins, first and second. Celosia, any variety, one stem Pauline Atkins, Kathy Dalton, Pauline Atkins, third and fourth. Container grown plants Africa violet - Pauhne Atkins, first and second; Dorothy Woodard, third and fourth. Foliage houseplants - Pearl Canady, Dorothy Woodard, second and third and fourth. Flowering houseplants - Margaret Bell Weber, Pauline Atkins, Dorothy Woodard, third and fourth . Cacti and succulent - Binda .Diehl , Dorothy Woodard, Pauline Atkins, third and fourth. The. annual Sane reunion was held Sunday at the Syracuse Park with 46 attending. The next reunion will be held Aug. 30, 1992 at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Attending were Allen and Emileen Sayre, Brenda, Clarence, Jimmy and Brian RandOIJ?h. Mike, Sandy and Kristi DaVIs, Pete, Roma, Kim and Katie Sayre, Don and Betty Sayre, Rhonda, Kameron, Kylie and Kayanna Sayre, Mrs. Guy (Betty) Sayre. Dave, Becky, Rachael and Nathan Sayre, Lloyd, Paula, Chad and Belinda Sayre, Helen Hill, Kathy, James and Adam McDaniel, Roger, Debbie, Terri and Devon Hill, Ron and Eric Hill, Richard, Wendy, Ashlee and Amber Hill, and Mark, Sharon, Jill and John Matson. Doctor treats MD from personal experience CINCINNATI (AP) - Dr. John · Quinlan says one of the hardest parts of his job is telling young people they have muscular dyslrophy. Those occasions often rekindle .. . the pain he felt at age 15 when he found out he had the disease. But because he has had the disease for 18 years. Quinlan can share little coping IJ'icks with his patients, such as how to get up from a chair when muscles won't cooperate. He also thinks patients find it easier to talk to him about their emotions and fears. "I know what it's like to go through the tests," Quinlan said. "I know what it's like to have 12 needles stuck in me. I know what it's like to have it done ri~ht, and I know when it's not bemg done very courteously." Quinlan, a neurologist, has been a teacher and researcher at University of Cincinnati's College of Medicine for four years. He is one of the doctors who PLACE WINNER ·: ~- Ashley Hannahs, age eight, : .. · d"augbter of Chuck and Rhonda :: H.annahs, Pomeroy, competed recently In the West Virginia ., CloaJng aud Hoedowa Champi· . :: O.sbip held at the Charleston · · Chic Center. She captured fii'St :::~~: p.I8ce in the buck (l'eestyle com· - .. petition. Music for the competi· , . • don was provided by a live blue '.:· gra11 band aDd 15 participants ·· tompeted In the class for children aae 8·10 from Ohio, West · • · VIrginia, VlraiDia, North Caroli: ·: .a'a anc1 South Carolina. Hannahs ' :: , __~ fiy.e u .a r member o_f t~e , .~1 Rl¥11' Sliu111irs. She JS. piC'· . tutid with Garland Steel, dtree'tor ottite competition. mon type ot dysuophy that weakens the upper arms, shoulder girdle and face. For the past five years. he has used a motorized scooter to get around. treats about 1,000 patients a year at Muscular Dysll'ophy Associationsponsored clinics at the University Medical Center and at Children's Hospital Medical Center. Quinlan has facioscapulohumeral muscular dysll'ophy, a less com- Searchers find modem trash among old shipwreck CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - Scientists aboard a research ship mining for gold on the ocean floor know firsthand that IJ'ash dumped in the sea doesn' t go away. They have found all kinds of garbage while plumbing the depths of the Atlantic Ocean 160 miles off North Carolina for gold that sank with the SS Central America 134 years ago. They have a picwre of a cola can and a well preserved newspaper among debris of the wreck that's more than I 1!2 miles below the ocean surface. "It's kind of disgusting. You can see it everywhere. It points out the deep sea is not a good recycling place," said Charles E. Herdcndorf, an Ohio State University oceanography professor who is working with the expedition. Herdendorf runs the adjunct science program for Columbus-America Discovery Group. The project brings visiting scientists to the Arctic Discoverer search ship to conductcoopendiveresearch. The expedition is in its third summer searching the wreck of the Central America for an estimated two to three tons of gold coins, bars and gold dust. '· BJH class of '58 plans reunion A reunion is being planned by the 1958 Bradbury Junior High graduating class. Members of the class were Carol Little, Decky Hawley, David Reed, Larry Eblin, John Manley, Everett Michael, Charles Taylor, Dale Roush, Benton Eblin, David Searles, Danny Little, William Sprouse, Bill Lynch, Wallace Reuter, Wesley Kilkey, Mike Lit- RATES Days tie, Marjorie Burt, Sandra Taylor, Jean McGlone, Jeanette Eblin, Jean Snyder, Jean Casto, Olive Milliron, Jeanie Manley, Doris Eblin, Keith Aeiker, Carol Wise, Catherine Russell, Donna Lee and Nyoka Van Cooney. Those interested in planning the reunion should call Jean Snider at 992-7303 or Keith Aeiker at 9854408. Words 15 15 1 3 6 10 Monthly . Rate S4.00 16.00 $9.00 15 15 Over 1 5 Wordo . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY .eo CLOSED SUNDAY Pomeroy, Ohio Classifi ed pa[[es.corer th e follou:in g telephon-e exchanges... Gellie C o unt y Me•g• County M11on Co ., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446 - Galltpolts 992 - Middleaon 07!5 - Pt . 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Charge Nurse Positions Available 44 - Aoertment for Rent 45-Furn~thed Rooms 46 - Spece for Rent 47 - Wented.to Rent 48 - Equ tpment for Rent 49 - For L••• - · BEST OF SHOW -Pearl Canady received of Show for her arrangement In "Performing Arts," a modern arrangement showing motion, at the recent Dower shO\V oftl!e Rutland Garden Club during its 0 pen meeting beld at'ihe Rutland Methodist Church. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Miss America Marjorie Judith Vincent says she will continue to speak out about the plight of battered women after her successor is crowned Saturday. "! would like to keep a fairly high profile. I love being out there in the community," said the 26year-old from Oak Park, Ill. "They'll still hear from me." Leonard Horn, the pageant's chief executive, said the unattractive nature of the issue Vincent chose to spotlight limited the publicity she received during her reign. "Margie in a more quiet way achieved great success," he said. Miss Vincent plans 10 finish her third year of law school at Duke University. Apply to Terri Halley, R.N., Director of Nursing Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center Point Plea!IBDt, WV SALSOMAGGIORE, Italy (AP) -Martina Colombari's father didn 't want her to enter the Miss Italy contest because he feared she would win - and he was right. The 16-year-old, the youngest of 60 contestants , was judged Italy's top beauty. Colombari still has her Barbie FIREWOOD SELLERS Hardwood Slabs for Sale Great Price! CALL OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 9 -1· 91 · lmo. - - DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Pete Rose is building a luxury home in Florida. The house will be on three acres overlooking a lake in the Sherbrooke Golf and CouniJ'y Estates in Lake Worth, said development owner Eugene Schear. "He'll be putting in tennis courts and of course a swimming pool, and needs space for his two horses," the Dayton Daily News quoted Schear as saying Sunday. The former Cincinnati Reds star, baseball's all-time hits leader, was banished from the game for gambling. 1 POMEROY- Acomfonable home in a beautilul selling thai includes two lots. The blick ranch home features 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms with finished basement and anic that could be used as &Pditionaf rooms. Fireplace. carpel & hardwood Hooring. 1 car brick garage with extra storage space overhead. Alllocared on a nice paved streel close to evel)'thing in town I ASKING $45,000 Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Asthma, Allergy & Hearing Aids GREAT Located on SR 124 between Rudand and SR 7. This 1987 Forrest Pari< Mobile Home with 3 bedrooms is oul of town yet close enough to be handy I Added features with this home are 1.tO acre of ground, 17 x 52 garage with compressor, and 2- 15 x 52 carports! Furnishings also lneludodl ASKING $32,500 John A. Wade, M. D. Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. NEW LISTING I Vacant lollocaled on Main Street in Pomeroy. lmmodiota possession of this 60 x 100 loll ASKING $3,900 Call 304-67 5-1244 for Appt or Information NEW USTlNG· WELCH TOWN HILL· 1 floor plan frame horne wilh 4 rooms. Hardwood & carpet flooring. Includes wood stove and fireplace situaled on two lots. ASKING $17,000 .. TUPPERS PLAINS- 1 floor plan home, 3 bedrooms, firep.lace, woodburner, luU basemen!, t car garage, equipped kilchon, sataiHre dish all on approx. a 100x 200 lot ASKING $36,900 . HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................002-8181 TRACY BRINAGER........................................Mt-2438 JEAN TRUSSELL ....................·........................MI-HfO JO HILL...................................................,.........~s-4488 ' OFFICE............................................................ .8fl2·225tl card of Thanks Thank You We would like to express our sincere appreciation for the many people who . showed their kindness a nd suport during the ill ness and death of our father Homer B. Moodlspaugh. We would like a special thanks to go to Holzer Clinic In Middleport. Holzer Medical Center and staff. Dr. Linder. Middleport Emergency Squad. Fisher Funeral Home, pallbearers, SentorCIUzens Center, Options for the Elderly. Home Health Nurse, Pastor Tom Runyon. Scenic Hills Nursing Home, Bowman's Home Health Care, Our many friends and neighbors whosentflowers, cards, food and kept us In their prayers. The Famllyof HOMER B. MOODISPAUGH In Memory BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete lemocWing Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 Every Sundoy 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/9/9t/2 mo. LINDA'S PAINnNG INTERIOR - EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABlE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 985-4180 8-25·91- 1 mo. pd. USED APPUANaS 90 DAY WAUAIIITY WlSHEIS-$ 100 ,. DRYIS-$69 op HFIIGIIlTOIS-$ I 00 up UNGfS- Gat·R~<.-$125 up · FIEEZUS-S US up ' MICIO OVENS- $79 op KEN'S APPLIAN(E SERVICE 992-5335 ar 915-3561 A<ross From Post Office POMEROY, OHO IM0/'89 tfn 0 . 0 • • 0 0 0 • • •• pot, 6t4·992·5053. Lost -White • MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING male Rd ., cal , noar Keeba ugh/Follrod dam. 614-985-4463. Lost : Blonde Pome ranian On · Georges Creek Road, Reward! 614-446-8908. locqted On Safford School Rd. off Rt. 141 (6 U) 4411-941 II or 1-800-8177--5967 Reward! Los t: Set Of Keys, VI cinity 2ndl3rd Avenue, ·Gal· llpolla. Brass Key Ring ("M!k• "J Yard Sale . 7 (A venture of J&F Contracting and K&J Construction) Jim Clillord-992-7201 Greg Galllpolls · · & VIcinity 143 Second Avenue, Septe(n bof 9th, 10th, 11th. Kids, Adult Clothes, Lots Of Mise! 5 Mlloo From Holrtr Hoopl!al On Rt.160, Mondly·Thurodoy' 9-7. Children, Adult Clothing, :Furni - ture, Etc. Bailey 992-6810 · ALL Yard Salet Must Be Paid In Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 ' p.m. 9-i I mo. Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? Now's The nme to Find Out. Chlldrens, WO'mens Rt.160, North Country Lane, Box 208, Sunda y, Monday & Tuaod1y. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity For Old &New Roofs, Shingles · Repairs, G1tters Building and RemodeRng Big Yard Solo, Sopt 7,9,10. 10:00 till ? . Clolhea, cheap, Home Interior, bookll gi111W1re, furni ture, Iota m sc Items. 3 Mile Creek Ad, out of Henderaon on Rt. 35. We Guarantee Your Satisfaction FRIIISTIMATIS Mene, Ciothos, Mlocl CAll JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 JOSIPH D. JACKS Moving Sale, wood dining room _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;,;H:.;t,:•:,a suite, bedroom eulte, gl111ware L (Oeprenlonj, (Holl), (McCoy!, RACINE GUN Howard L. Writesel CLUB GUN SHOOT ROOFING plus many other piiCII ot turn ture tnd other heme. 7110 mila off Rt 2 on Hickory Chapol R01dJ _gray houM on right. Look tor For Sale" algna. Hours 8:00-4:00 Mon. lllu, Wid. Ytrd Sale, 2221 Jefferson, Mon , Tues, Wed. Fumlt~e. crib, girts clothes, slu 8-12, 304.01'5o4548. NEW- REPAIR 12 Gouge Foctory Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Choke Only 949 -2168 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 9-6-tfn Pomeroy, ·. Middleport : & VIcinity : All Vard Sal11 Muat Be llald In Advance, Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run , Sunday ltdltlon- 1:00pm Friday, Mondav edition IO:OOa .m. 9 / 9 / 91 / 1 mo. pd . Saturday. HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAIIAilf JRII (STIMATIS 992·7451 B-28-QI1 1 mo. pd. MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR ALL MAliS Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 Acrou From Post Office 217 1. 5ocontl St. POMIIDY, OHIO 3/6/90/tfn 992-6289 9-6-T mo. Sept t1·12 D:C»-4pm, 238 lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, Lote ol artlclll and clothing, glvnwayFull tprlngt and mattress also aoma clotfilng •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing If you're in need of Mobile Home Purls or Accessories ... So pt. 12·13·1 Flrll houso t'n loft •Insulation SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST Of DARWIN, OHIO Rl. 639 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 6 BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, Carpets. Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN SY ., MASON, VA. 9 Wanted to Buy 2·3 Rail Motorcycle 'frailer Good Condlilon, 814-446-7554, Aftor 9p.m. WORK Used Plano, (Console Or Spinet) For Collage Students SOn, Call (614) 696-1006 9/ 9/St / 1 mo. pd Public Sale & Auction Rick Poarson Auction Company, full lima auctioneer, comploto auc11on service. llctnt ad Ohio , West Virginia , 304-n3-5785. BACKHOE 1-(30341· 773-9560 FU~J~IIure, Side by aldt, 685 Gen. Hart . Sept G-11. Curtain s, bedspreads, clothing , Homo Interior, mis c. 11-14-tln A&B Rlcllll. btd,clothll, drapea , old things , misc. llamt. 992-2772 or 742 -2251 B/ 19/ 1 mo. tfn 338, JAMES KEESEE Aher 6p.m. Or Weekends, 614· 446-7729. Wanttd 111 Junk and ec rap mel · ol, 304-895-3o36. 6-6."91 Wtnted to buy, Stendlng tim bar, Bob Wllllomo & Sono li.J.•·992- •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Hilmes l•llt "Free l!'atlmateo" PH. 949-2101 or le1. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frome lepair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODElS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 lOU FlO 1-100-141-0070 DAIWIH OliO 7131 / '9t tin SHRUB & TREE TRIM and GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR . Owner & Operator 614-9«12-6820 Pomeroy, •FIREWOOD Second Aven~, Galllpoli • Would Llko To Buy f1>1>acco SUckol 614-387-7710. ' '. • ... Employment Serv•ces CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-2269 11 992-6648 or 698-6864 : USED RAILROAD TIES · 4-16-86-tfn COUNTRY CLUB Help Wanted: $2,500 CREDIT CARql Gutranltld ume day epP,ovel! Alao qUIIIty for NO tleposil 5·14-'91 -tfn VISAINC tnd cath advances . 1· 800-2711-2000 E11t. 2524. • AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn ·'BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "t1 Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·280 1 or les. 949-2160 Day or Night · NO SUNDAY CALLS ..... Top PrlcH Pold: All Oiii U.S. Colnl, Gold Rlnao, Ol1010nd1, Sllvor Colno, Stlflln~ ~- Gold Colno. lot.T.S. Coin s , 151 FREE ESTIMATES BILL SLACK Wnvor 304-882·2645. Carriera Needed: Spend ·Jo To 45 Mlnldoo A D1y And E- rn $25 Announcements --------- 3 Announcements LITE & RilE: No more dlotlng wolght Iota progflm; 100% natural. 814·31'D·24SD after 4:30. We Make Great Malchn. Carol'l Slnglo.!t P. o. Box 5846, Athono, OH 45/Vl. 4 3-holf Colllo puppln 1nd tromalo Shaap Dog, 814-843-!165. Woods ................ 122 .00 lrens .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Unci Irons ............ $5.00 Ustd Woods .........$7.00 AWARDS 8-9-1 mo. pd . homo, 304~75-203D . 4 Kltlono, 7 Wnko Old To Good Homo. 614-4411-74'10. 4 killona, oil molo, 3 groy tiger strip and 1 black, 8 wkl, to good Clothing lor ontl"'' flmlly, PI'OIbytlrlon Church, lth end M1ln SlrNI, Point PIOIIInl, OVIry Tundoy tO:OO till noon. To Olveawty, lormotlon Contoet: T~• Galllpollo Dolly Tribune, 114-44&2342; Pomeroy Deily Sij1tlnol. 5l4-etl2·2tll8; Or Tho•. Point Plnunt Roglllir, 304-f1'io1333. ACTIVITY DIRECTQ,!! ·' 3 Puppies, P1rt Beagle, To Glveaw•yl614o388o8611: Klttene I To $50 Per WHk Dellnrln g Newepepers. Great Opportunity For Youtha At Leu t 11 Ye ars Old. Ltam To Run Your Own Buelnnt And Earn Your Own Spondlna Monoyl ldo~ Foo Retired Peraona To Sup mont Vour Income And Exer e AI The Same Tlmel For Mero ln- EnergeUc And EnthueiQtlc ln- Giveaway Golf lt!SIOnl (6) .... 155.00 New Grips ............ $4.00 L--------...J---------.L..--------~ you want it ... you ·ve got it.. . 5449. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING CHESTER BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES THE DANCE COMPANY on Chtrry Street In Syracuse, Monday, Sapt.9lh through Wed ., 9-5 dally. J&L INSULATION W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS 6- 12-90 -tfn AGES 3 and UP 2 3-14-'91-tfn Begins Sept. 15 Business Services AnENTION 742-2451 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB 675-5236 doll, and when she goes dancing her aunt accompanies her, the ltalian news agency ANSA reported from this spa resort Sunday. The long-haired blonde was crowned Miss Italy on Saturday by one of the judges, actor Alain Delon. "I was afraid she would win and that her studies would suffer," her father, restaurant owner Maurizio Colombari, was quoted as telling ANSA. MilE lEWIS. Owllll' Rt. 1, Rutland, OH. GUN SHOOT 88 - Mobile Home Repau Names in the news •• MIICIIIIniOUI In-door Yl[d sa le 8? - Upholntry Real Estate General •••• BENNETT'S 5-31-'90 tfn 12-Hour Shifts Available. Excellent benefit package, including shift· differential. 81 · -Homtlmprovements DOG" I Help Wanted Services SEARCHING FOR THAT HAPPY HOME? JUST SOME· PLACE TO CALL YOUR OWN. A UTTLE PLACE TO. HANG YOUR HAT, WITH YARD TO HOLD YOUR CAT? COME ON IN AND TAKE A LOOKI WE'LL LET YOU BREATHE!, WE NEVER PUSH! COME TO THE PLACE THAT'll WARM 6 FRIENDLY. STOP RIGHT HERE ...WFRE CLELAND REALTY I SMinY'S IN POMEROY' INDEPENDENT CAIPn CUANEIS and nLE FLOOI CAll •Reasonable ~ates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Hes Fast Dry Time ' •High Gloss on Til,e Floor Finish Long-Term Care Nursing 82- Piumbing 6 "••lng 83- Elcwating . 84 - Eteetrlcll & ,.efrig•non 815 - Generat Hauling •• Friday. Monday edition :, 2:00 p.m. Saturday. ' Long-term Care Experience Preferred. 41 - Houses for Rent • 2:00PM FRIOAV 71 - Autos for Sale I;DijlEld • - 72 - Trucka for Sale 77 - Auto Rep•i' 78 - Cimping EQu•pmtnt 79 - Campers 6 Motor Homes • the day before the ad Ia to. run . Sunday edition - 2:00· ~ p . m . ·Rewarding Career... 81 -Ferm Eqwipm.,., 74 - Motorcvcl• 715 - Boett & Moton for Slle 78-Auto Parts 6 Acc•101•• • 2 ·00 PM TUESDAY A 7J - Vono • noyD ·o •• - - 2:00P .M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00PM lHURSDAV SUNDAY PAPER Farm SUPilliP.S & Liv es tock 6o2 ~ Wanttd • 5-10-'91-ttn - 2,00 PM. MONDAV lHURSOAV PAPER JS - lots & Acreage 36 - Re-' Eatete Wented --~ nck•••.'" 742-2421 2112 Mi. outside Rutland on New Lima ld. OA't' BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A,M. SATURDAY FRIDA'( PAPER MIDDLEPORT- Avary nice affordable home that hes hed some remodeling oomplotad. Features 3 bedrooms and bath. Would make a wonderful starter homo. COME SEE I ASKING $16,000 And you can bri~g your camera to J J!Is one. Tht Cost is S1,~.oo$tilt"'' 10:00 am-6:00pm Transportation .. Come Out On TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 at 9:00 P.M. And.Enioy The INTERNATIONAL CALENDAR·MEN It's aU in good fun! The Place: SMinY'S of Pomeroy Tuesday thru Saturday Em_ployme_n_l 1 2- • Dozer, Backhoe, Trenching Work Utilities: woter, gas, sewer, electric. (us tom and log Homes Remodeling and General Contracting (ommerdol Development See us about Sunshine Room Solariums Yard Sel• 54 - Mite. MerchandiH 55- Buildin9 Supph• 58 - Pets for Setw 57 - Mutic: .. lnatNment t 58 - Fru•U & Veg .. ebl• 59 - For $1le Of Trade Serv1ces • •BUY •SElL •YIADE OPEN Heppy Adt 53- Antiques 11 - Hell) Wenled •• HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. Card of Thenk• MONDAV PAPER lUESOAV PAP.ER !51 - Household Goods 52- Sporting Ooodl • STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES In~ Memoriam- WEDNESDAY PAPER 2- ln Memorv • Lost -cr11m color Him al aya n-cat, Pearl St., Middleport . Chil d 's Pioaao Call614·245-5000. • A c;le..lfi.t edv•rt ... ment pieced •n Tht Oatly Sent.n• le•· cept - cl•tified dit pley, Buain~a Card anclltgel not•ceal will elto eppeer in ,.,, Pt Pte•ent ~egieter snd the Gall•· polis Daily Tribune. reech•nv ovt~r 18 ,000-nom ...... Merchandi se 614-1112-2955 ~ poid. •AeceHe I 10 discount for ada ~·d •n adv•nc:e 'Freeadt - Giveaway and Found • d • under 1 15 word • w •ll run 3 d•• at no ch•ge. • Price of ed for •II CIIPitll IM1efl •• doubl a pr• ce of ad COli •7 po•nt linetvpe ontv u Md. • Sentine6 it not rftCIOntiblt for errors after firtt~·lfw ICheeK for errors fir11 d., eel runs '" paper\ C all befor• 2 ·00 p m dw aft• public .. 1on to m• e correct1on . • Ads th .. must be P8i d in advtnct • • ----------------- / Announcements 11·14-'90 tfn •Adt outttde Meip, Gellia or Malon count•• mu st De pre· COPV DEADLINE - EXPLAINING • Janet Bolin, judge for the Ohio Associiadon of Garden Clubs explains an educational exhibit at the recent Dower show of the Rutland Garden Club during its open meeting held recently at the Rutland Methodist Church. 992-6215 POLICIES 458- Loon Pomeroy (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill .06/ dov LOST- 7 mo , femt le black lab, Rulltnd & Harrlaonville aroa, hinting . 30 "•'• are for c onMcutrve runt . br o ken up dey sw ill be ch•Ved fnr eer.tl ttiN a • M Datete edA 367- Ch•hire TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 -2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. .42 • 13.00 11.30/ doy 15 .20 - Interior & Exterior Old Lost & Found 6 - HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES - Roofing M.,.~~:::.~a:Hkl 614·446-4514. """'"'AIR (ONDITIONEIIS - Gutter work - Eitetrlcal •nd ptumblng - conom. wort.. Educational displays The Jade Junior Garden Club prepared and displayed "Show and Tell " exhibits of their work in propagation and arranging. Mrs. Vernon Weber also prepared an educational display on "AmeriFlora '92" with hand out material for all. Door prizes donated by members and distributed by Dorothy Woodard and Stella Atkins were won by Jonni Lou Gabriella, Rita Frazier, Allegra Will, Janet Bolin, Maurita Miller, Linda Hensler and Gladys Cummings. Annual Sayre reunion held - Rl>om Addltlono 7 :wo lffEifJfllll. CARPENTER SERVICE • • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Rutland Garden Club holds annual flower show The Dally Litter Tralnad To A Good Homo. 614- dlvlduol Noodld To Coonllnolo Tho Aetlvhln Pr.. rom ·Fer Our 100 BN NuNing F1clllty. EducaPrep,~rttlon And Ex perltnce In Activity Pt~ra m­ tlon~l c.,. ,PI¥:11ity Wrin•h And mlng In A HeaHh Preferrtd. Excellent Orol Communlc1tlon SkiBo EoMnli•l. Thlo Poolllon OHoro A compotluvo S111ry, Unique hn1flt Progrom, And Oppo~unl~ For Cornr GrOW1h. For Piornpt, Conlldontlol Conold.,.tlon, Pleue Forward R..ume, &DCIUdln& Sol1ry Hlllory To: ·' Pomer~ Nuraln; • 1 And Rohobflhlllon Contor• llo675' Rockoprlngo Rood, Pomoooy Ohio 4JTW. Attn: Bill Bill. ' ' 448-3897.To Glvuwoy. , ,JI !1111 To Good Pupploe CaM Manager FullaT1me,, VJolil· Homo In Tho Country. 5t4·3711- lng In G11il11 And Joc!<Jon 2552. Cc:iuntlee. Mlnbnum Quollllcotlono, High Sohool Dlplomo, Exporioncl !!f'ibod, Bonalho Ollorld. ·sond Anuma To: F.A.C.T.S. Rt. 2 Box .Jn.A, Sldwoll, OH 4!5814. By Sol!l•m· bor 27th, 1DI1. MIFIH, E.O.E.' • �The Dally Sentinel 11 SNAFU ® by Br uce Bea nie Help Wanted 41 Scrtpta At Home. M1ny Audtra Noododl FuiiiPort·Timo 1.ao1· tu-7000 Ext. 2e8, 24 Houro. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU E:xcenenc Pay, Bentfhe, Tranapor1atlon, 407-282-47117, 8a.m.-10p,m. AVON I All Aroao I Spoora, 304-675-1429. ~. LA, DR, SunnMMR, mtnt, WID Toll hook~p, ~ no watw.. bldo, no fllllo Job .. ~flclllon, roll $286.00mo, pluo dip, by oppo nt~S.. 222 N. Mkldllporl, OH 21 3812 Nlco 3 bedroom houoo, double g111111, lull -mont, 2617 Un- Shl~oy Avon-Start your own Buelneu for Chrlatm... AICIIVI $20.00 ccln Ave, 3CJ4..e71-270l Froo Avon O!Hol Coli 114-11984370. Rur 238 Flrlt A\lenue, Small 2b<~Kitchon 5I 5 ploco bedroom 111111, quoon box •Pring• .-.d l'l'lllttr..., 3Q4.. 875-5215. Corpol 1112 150 I Upt Solo On AI Outoldo Corpol: SUI & 14.88; Khchln Corpo~ 17!· VInyl $3.81 I 14.88. Sole On A I Coi'· pot In Stock! Motlohln Corpoto, .14-441-11144. . Couch Choir, Good CondHonl $150. 614-446-8754. County Applllnce Inc. Good uoed oppllonCH, T.V. olio. Opon 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon ...Sat. 614448-1688, 827 3rd. Avo. Go~ !!polio, ON 81 on TV many nteclecl tor commtrcllla. Now hiring all ages. For casting Info call 615-- 771-7111 axt. T-237. " I guess it's a lillie ea,ly to hope school -----1 WIIkl. :,c:omo In And Chock Out Tho Bonoflto Thot Wo OHor: 'TopPoy •Groot Mlln • 80% No Touch Frol~hl ·• Ponolon And Proiii.Sho~ng Pl1n -... lnauranct Ouortorty • Guaranteed Bonu- ' .Job Socu~ly Pooltlono For Exporlencod Drivtrw, Studenta And TriiMN Aro Opon lmmodletoty - If You QuolllyL On Tho SPGI Hl~"9· ·c:omo •roporod To Fll Out An Application. I HOLIDAY l!ilj, (CIVIC CENTER) EXIT 58 B, ut'FI-84 CHARLESTON, WV ~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1991 2PM l 7PM l WEDNESDAY, 11TH 11191 DAM THRU 2PM f SEPTEMBER Unoblo To Attend? Col Mondoy ThN F~doy, 8 o.m. To 4 p.m. 1-8011-733-2771. CAST matlon plaiN contact: King'• Doughtora' Modlcot Center, Normo Rico, RN, Director, Nuroa Rocruhmont, 2201 Loxlnaton Avo~ Alhlond, Ky 41101. 11011-"327· 41101. EIO'E. KDMC ... .A Plflen1 pnolllolon. Wonted motlvotod ulooporoon, $26,000. to 162,000. !!rot yoor. Trolnlng p!OV-, UpiMflCI proflrrld. Sond -.mo to Box P·5,% Pl. Pn. Rogll_~!f'! 200 Moln Sl., Point PIOiunt; wv. 25550 For ulo by ownor, 3-IR homo wfth carpori, 1Bx33 obovo ground pool, 10.12 llorogo ldg.,_ choln !Ink ronco on Lourol Cliff Hd. Coli 114-882-1311. GOVERNMENT HOMES From S1 ru Ropolr). Dollnquont Tu Proportr. Ropoouulono. Your ArOI (1 805-11112-8000. Ext. GH· 10181 F C t R ll or urron lpo II. GOVERNMENT HOMES From S1 tU Ropolr). Oallnquonl Tu Mature, rHponelbll t.male for Property. RepoaeMlonl. Your componlon ond mom'1 hllpor In Aroo (1) 805-11112-8000. Ext. GHthlllomo, 814-ll;z·2160. 10189 For CUrrent Ropo Uot. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA HOUSE FOR FREEl! Mull mouo Hiring Mon/Womon. Up To 1600 off lot In Middleport Fill In Wnkly. Tronopo"ollonL_Holll- -mont, oHd onilllrow. Mull lng. CALL NOW 1·201-7311-7000 otgn controctl 2·BR, Lorge LR, EXt. 1617B6. DR, Both, IIIII now 1001 orid gut· tor, n o w - onc1 PVC pluiltbW1nted: Mallvated Sale• Ptraon lng, need aome work. You pay • $28,000 • $52,000• 111 Yur • for tho moving! Only Hrloul Trolnlng "-!dod. .. porlencod colton! Coli 614-!l;z-207'1 oftor Prolorrid. Sond Rooumo To: 7:00pm. Box CLA 0110, c/o Golllpolll DollY Trlbu!)!1821 Third Avonuo, Nouu, 5 ocrn, 4 bectroomo, 3 Galllpotll, Ull 48831. 1\111 bo~tho 32JJ481 two llvolo, 111 extru, c. r.auced for quk:k 12 Situation ule, ,1100. 304-675-301H1. Mobile Homo And Double Wanted Ooroge On 1 Aero. Loll In Oo~ Ohio. tmmodloll Qc. Dodrlll'l Prlvllo Homo Coro: !!polio, Hove Room In My Homo For 1 ouponcy. 114-445-11340. Eldlrty lion And 3 Elderly Lodln. 114-3811-1183, 814-381- 32 Mobile Homes 11218. for Sale 14 Business 1Vl'l Rogal, 12x60, 814-IIV2·23BO. Training 1973 Kirkwood 12x85 On Rontid Lot. Good Cond~lonl $5,000. Rllroln NowtiiSouthullom 614-445-4872. Buolnno CQIIIIII, SDIIna Valley PIIZI. Coli Todliy, 8W-c4i-4387fl 1975 Fiootwood 14x70, 3br, 1 112 Botho1 With Woodburnor, Totot Roglllorotlon 1190-05-121111. EIIC1nc. $8,600. &14-446-e075. 18 Wanted to Do 18t1 Sunohlno 14•n mobil• homo (llko now) S1IOOO. oloo Wll Bobyall In My Homo 130140 lot In town with gorago Anr.lme. Rodney Arw1. opt rodono $17,000. Mull Sol!, Ro lflncn Avoltoblo. Coli 614- 304-41711-4827. 245.a&B7. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathe, 3 Buolh Hog Sorvlc:l. Rouonobll 28x70 Glrtlgl, Thwman, Old 3S Rotoo. NO Job To Smolll 114- car 278, 114-2411-8182. 37t-2842. Dour lor hln, •;/l.!'tls-"roolon, mil. 304-87S-2784 or 11138. a-goo Portoblo Sowmlll don't Exeojlllng IOOiiclllonl for tui- hlul yow loll• to the mill Juot tion lroi ONo Coln!*oncy colt 304-1175·1887. Nuroo NJ C.., -_,.,.._ HouM cleaning or ottlce cleanlion ol witt be M\glble tor· lfllpla ,.,...... II Ing, coll&14-1182-354t. - o y Nlft!nt IIIII llohob HouHCioonlng And ontco Conter, :!mil Ad, CIMnl"'l Mondoy Through F~doy. Roforencnl Coli 304o y . ON I · £.0.E. 675-2363. Exportoncod ... b e d - Mill Poull'o Doy Coro Contor. J>oodod. MUll - I J'W- Solo, onordobto, chlldcora. M·F lhl rood ......-. ....... t o.m. • 5:30 p.m. A1111 2~10. lng ~ ollble hlolory, Before, atter echool. Drupoolns be25f'WOIICII. P-druallll welcome. 8~4. New Inohd roldt011a. IC»2211151. font Toddler Coro, 614-446-8227. GALLIPOLIS JOBS NoC - - Rlch'o Rollorollon, 304-875liNd In Nowopopor. All Typo, 6m Aro your flncu ond dockl tncomoo. 24 Hour R-11111- 1· tumlng black? I can clean thn gQ0-288-2245. back lo the original wood color Eauot Opportunity Employer . R<ii:== waterproof. Aleo. ln1erlor lmmodloto Oponl"'ll Avolllblo and For Corllllod Nw- Aldol. and exterior p8intlng. Storllng Sollry SUO Por Hour. Will Babyolt In My Homo Or Sign On Bonuo Avolllblo. C.... Youro, Anytlmol Go!· toe! Suun Smllh, AN, Plnoc- llpottliKylllr Crook Aroa. Cire Center, 170 Plnecr'Mt R•l•r•ncw Available. Ci'J4.446Dnvo, Golllpotlo,. OH 45e31, 114- 8624, or 614-441·1721. 441-7112. Wilt Do Babyohtlng In My Homo, Join 1 winning tnm 11 1 toodlr Morcorvlllo ArN. r14-256-6704. In tho Flnonclit SO<VIca Aronol Being 1 nwmber of our COJto< Will Do Bobyslttlngln My Homo. eumer fln1nce IMm rnune A•f•r•ncee, Reaaonable Ret.., hiving 1 good ploco to llort. Any Shin. 6t4-446-4532. Are you oolf mcllvotod, ....,. Will do house CINnlng or office tlvo ond enjoy dullng wl1h otunlng 614-882-&218. piOIIIe? A ptuoont PlfiOIIIIMy ond good phono okllle oro • mull. Rnponolbllllleo Include Financial adlviUta rMited to crtcln, ....., account rnan~gemenl and ~~> cauntlfl9. For lmmodlete oonlidorot!On, contoct Tlno Morgon 11 114-182-2111. Equol Qppor· tUnny Employer. M·F·H. NonSmold"'l ond DNg-Froo Envlronmont. " KUWAII'ISAUDI JOBS Hltlnallen/Womon Mlny Fllldo; Elaollenl Poy Whh Tronoportotlon Plltl. CoM Fw Dllollo 1~11- , , . _ ExL K.u3. KUWAII:( SAUDI JOBS + Mln(Wornon Now 11o1n1 Hlracl. AI Fllldo. Pold T.....,.,..lon. For Info . Coli 1· -~ Ex1. 2524. KUWAII: SAUDI WORKERS NE£Diii: 135.00 I Up Per Hour. Tor F - loth Skilled I Unokl~ led For Info. Coli 115·7711-5505 ~35~~~0\~R ExLK..... Pl"~lme ooriJ.o.!nlervontlon :f:tl•l~ 11-:,. ~operob:~ QllMMIDO eorly, lntlfVI'!ilon epec!llol' ~neat·. poll lndl •~ Mild ,....,. to, Mt,ao MliAO/Dii, PO Box 3117, Sy-, ON 4177i, Molao IIJWO cia. not tiiKrlmlnoto, ln .....,.._or..,..._ ond empleifinllll on bMel of h•ndlcap,. NC.. color, CN.e d, natlonll origin, oox or ogo. - o y POSTAL JOBS $11.711tM.IO/hr. No IIJI. noodod. For o11m ontl opptlcotlon lnlo.1 colt 1·2111-111'15317on>-10pm 7aoyo. Wo- ~voted -~~~-. ~.011-W.OOO 111 ,...., troln~ PfOvldod, o~nco .,.,.r_, """" '"""'" 1o Dally s.nu... PO Box 7211 Pornorov, OH 45711 • _- o ' I ' Pomerov...;...Middieport~ Olilo . Trucks for Sale 1977 Ford 1 Ton Dump TNC!t, ExGOitent Condhlonl 114-288· 1058. 1978 Ford Pick Up, Super-cob, automatic tranL, Hf~lne, PS, AC, $1200, 814-IIV24821. 1979 lnt1maUonal T,_..ar II ooml, modo! 4070B 400 Cum· mini, oxc cond, 18000, 814-8853384 oftor 5pm. 1110 Chivy 112 ton, good cond., ru. z-oor .AW'rtll 14 · 92 · 7~ ·3· 13· 11. · s- }7 · 35-102. · 44 ·79 - ME IN 11( RAT! ON li!E Cll»>T OF " · 12· 12 . 88· 47· '10 ... 11 · zo-1- 81 · " · n+ .~r7"") 18 . l · 71 · '18- 11· 25· 33.. . • For All 2-1cre1, tl1t ground, RutiWid Townohlp, 14x68moblle horne, cky nter, e•r•gl, 2 bdrm, $11,000, 114-1112'2433 For Solo: 1872 Flntwood mobllo homo. Coli 114-882-11155 onytlmo. LooklnJI For A 0..1? Conolder A Bonk Rodolmod Mobllo Homo. $500 aown wnh Aprrovod Crodltl Graot So!IC11on Frn Soi·Up And Dltlvoryl Colt Etooo Home Center, NI00-58a-.5711. N•w 1802 14x80 three bedroom. 2.lull bothlh ohlnglo 1001, vinyl oldln~. 1 uttoro, corpoted throughout, oil drywoll Interior ond 3-boy window. S17,8rT.OO. Coll1-800-7211-4045. Now Ctoylon,.Shorp Ao A Tack, 14t70, 3 Bedroom, Total EIIC1~c. $13,!115. Nowhara Etu But EIHO Homo Contor. Coli 1· 614-Tn-1220. 34 Business Buildings OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Avo., Golllpotlo. Clou to Coul1 Houae. 1 room, 2 rooma, 3 100mo, 4 roomo. All nlcoly docoraltd, olr conditioning, your water I ltWir bill are pala. Mak• your cholc. now. No quotn over the phoneloryou 8848. :crrnonto Fot Ronl. 814-445Aportnllnto for rent in Pomeroy and lllddloport. 1-2 bedroom. Colllrom 1 to 1. 814-!l;z-2403. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 131 Jocklon Pike !rom $182/mo. Wotk 1o ohop & movloo. Colll14-446-2588. EON. CompiiiiiY Fumlohld Smoll Houn, N'o Poll, Yord, Pluo U1Uhleo. $235/mo.IM-446-0338. =· Efflct.ncr, .ton, ,., blth •-•ullc oil oloct, lull cor· H D occptod, 304-675For RIPII· I bedroom 1111. 125 Colo Stroot, Mldcllport, 0H 614- 182·7511, Fumlohod 3 Roomo l Both, CIMn, No Pot11 Roloronco & ~ Roqulroa. 814-441-1518. Fumlohod Apo"mont, 1 Bed· room,.JYoter P•_lcl1 $275, 112 Milo Eoll "'Porlor.ll14-388-8863. Fumlohld Apo"mon11, I br, 1225 UIIIR!eo Pold. 820 Fou"h Avo l 1117 Socond Avo, Gil· 11ii0111. 114-446-4-418 oftor 7p.m. Fumllhld opt. 1117 2nd Oo~ llpolle. I BR, $225• utllhleo pold. 114 441 4411 aft• 1 p.m. Fumllhld EHicloncy, $165/mo. U11!HI11 Pold, Shore Both, 1107 Second Avo, Golllpollo, 114-446C411 After 7p.m. Oroclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· a.-rtmenta 11 Vlll1ge 1nd Rlveralde Apartment• In Middleport. From room Manor $11111. Coll814-t82-7787. EOH. Complllly Fumllhod mobllo home, 1 mile below town over· looking river. No P1ta, CA. 614oo 448.0338. North 3rd S1, Mlddloport, Ohio, 1 bedroom lumlohld opt, roloroncn ond dopooH roqulrod. 304882-2588. North 4th, Middleport, Ohio. 2 bed100m lumllhod opt, dopooh and ref.,.nce Mqulrld, 304-882· 2568. One Bedroom Aportmont Uvlng Room Fumlahed, Complete KHchln Shower In Both, Goo 35 Lots & Acreage Hut, Air C:OndHion, Wuhor And Dryer, Good Neighborhood. Lole I ocraogo o..llablo lor Roloronco And DepooM Ronew home conltructlon on qulred. 814-445-1370 After lp.m. 21 Business Rayburn Road. Paved road, county water, reasonable Smal 1br Apartment, 7 Court Opponunlty reatriCtlou. Complete lnlorma.. StrMt, Khc:hen Wtth StOYe, lion mailed on requeat . 304-675- Rolrigoroto,r1_ $let/mo. Ptuo INOTICE! John D. Gerlach, no Dopoitlt, o.nltkleo, Rolorenco. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 5253. 614-446-41128. racommonda 111111 you do bull· alngl•wlde trallera, pllaH. nno with poopto you know, ond 1•VIconl lol In Mlddtopo~ oil Furnished NOT to aond money thtougn tho uti!Hin ond 1-11orogo building 45 mall until you heve lnvMtTgated 814-882·2107. ' Rooms the offering. 8 ~ern abav• H•nderson look· Roome tor rent • welk or month: Arthur'• Choln Unk Fonco. lng - n ol volloy, $7.500. 304· S::~~~ ot $120/mo. Golllo Hotel. Ruldlntlal, Commercial, Jn.. :6.:..:...:..::;858=0::·_ __ _ _ dustrlat, FrH EltlmltHI Com.. 578-2894. plete Installation. Phone; 814· Como~tory toto In Grovel Hill SIHplng roomo wnh cooking. 384-sm Comontory ot Chlohlro, Ohio, lltoo troller 1poco. All hook·u~. S14-IIV2·2315. . Colt 1 l or 2:00 p.m . ,~ ••• ' Attontlonl Styling Solon For Solo! Primo Locoflon. Coli 814- Mtrcor Botlorn SUb-dlvlolon, 5651, M11on WV. 446-8103, 814-4411-I:JN. one 1cre IOta, Rt. 2 frontage, pt'lce r.ducld, city water, :so..; 46 Space for Rent Pay Phone Route. Local Ar... li!a-2336. ' Quick Solo. 1-800-234-11088. Country Mobile Homo Pork, O.J. Whho Rood, 2 AcrH Route 33, Notllt of Pomeroy. VENDING ROUTE: 0o1 Rich Woodin Building Lot, Rudy To ~11111111, porto, ...... Coli Quick? No Way! But WI HIVI A Build On. RHlrlclod. $7,1100. I ·11171. Good, Studt, A , _ , Bull- 814-245-1585. nOll. Won~ l.u1. 1-284VEND. Wo hove j4) beout!M bulldlnll ~ Wanted to Rent ..Iotti.., 100 1150' each. Hu ltate 2 or 3 BR homo In Pomoroy lflflrG""'h•P4Jc 1yotom, • - r Coll8~1112-.-. Real Estate top (pold), County woter, ochool buo ond lrllh plclt up oYIIIoblo. Merchandtse llodullr hoinM oCCOjlled. PI- Cllllor moro lnformltlon 31 Homes for Sale Somorvtllo lloony, 30W75-30JO 2 bodroomo, lull buomant or17W431. Household 5I onctoud porch, gorogo, 222ii Lincoln Avo. 304-1175-5301 or Goods Rentals 175-6416. 3 Bedroom Homo, $25,000. 814For Solo: OuHn Blu Bookcooe 445-8323. W.llrbocl, WMh Droworo. 11441 Houses for Rent 441-7311. 3 bedroom hou11 on 10 acne, 400 ft. fronllgo, on Brodbl.rry 2 bedroom homo 2 mUll out Gu floor turnonco 80,000 BTU, Rd. 7.12% pooolblo, 129,600', Sontl Hill Rd, biG. morlh gu floor fuiiiiiiiCI 101!,000 BTU, 211-38S-2388. Nflrencea, 304-17$..7348. ' wllor ooltnor, 114-1112·2132. muat ... th..,, Phone an appointment. 114-446-7108 day, 448-t539 lVI. • r I EV!NING c• 8:00 Ill. (I) (J). Ill IIJNowa tho t... HOW DO '(OU TI-IINK YOU DID ON T~E '' TRUE OR FALSE '' TEST SIR 7 1 Overheard in lounge of big 1 office building: "The reward for work well done is the . . . . ,..--------- -- ---,opportunity to ····--!" ::=~odly 0 Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cup Stereo. Q Ill El E 12 .~ .,.I~s,. . .,IR,. .E_,I_A_E;I.,. . -fIt:io glchclllldc~ '' 'f'EAI-l OR NOPE'' ! r "'T yl g=CourtQ 1 Tf.lOUGHT IT WAS LilA ~-1-rr. .oi_ . . M'""'r ~1 J (I) Andy Grlttllh (l)Ciubc(1) Rlltdlng Rolrtlrow Stereo. (I) I ESTOHO I ~....,;.~5-=,.:1i~lr:--;.;.1,..::.....,---l Q Complete tho chuckle quoted by lill l n~ In tho missing wordt L-.....l.-.1........1'--..l..-"--' you develop !rom stop No. 3 below. c. . . • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . 1-1-1 Conlltct Q C88 NoWa Q all • Andy Grlllltlt DUpClooe . . . 1 II I I . 1D New Zomr Storeo. Q 1:35 Ill Andy Grlttllh 7:00 ~. 0 Wheel Dl Forluno 55 2 pc, 11111 piling, 12 n long, 160. 304-882·2708. Block, b~ck, - • r t>lpoo, wfn· dows, Unlet., etc. Claude Wln· toro, Rio orondo, OH Coli 614245-612t Six al IIHI bldgo. Foctory dulo. Muot ull now. Con dollvor. Will oracl. Two 30140, 2,401180, Two 801100. Coli now ond rellr¥1 303-'JII3.4860. 56 Pets for Sale 8 Wook Old Bird Doa Pupo, Polnllng Brood. ChoopllM-256· 1671. AUCTION Olivo St., AKC Booton Torrlor Pupploo. furniture, Sire And Dam Show Doge. :Z Work booto. Motoo, 114-258-12111. VI'RA FURNITURE AKC roglllored Knlhond &14-448-3158 puflln, wOimocl ond lholl, 304UVINO ROOM: Solo I Cholr,e-:.:.75-3:::;:11::1:..:---:-:--:---:-$11111.00· Rocllno< $149.00; ~ Swlvot Rocker, $88.00; Colloo 1 Bugln, 1 yr old ond running, End TobiH, $81.00 Sot.DININO guorontHd, $126. 304-875-2075. ROOM: Toblo WHh 4 Podded Orogonwynd eonory Porolon, Chain, tl48.00i Cou~Wry , Pine SlamiH 1nd Himalayan klllene. Dtnotto With Bench And 3 Chllro,, S288.00; Motohlng 2 ,:1;.:11,.:4~11;..:38474::•:;:":;er:.:7;cp.::;m:::·:.._-:-­ Door "Hch, $348; Or S58t.OO Fllh Tonk, 2413 Jocklon A••· Sot; Ook Toblo1 42x82 Whh 8 Point P!Noont, 304-875-2063, Bow Boc• Cholro, lull !!no Troplcll lllh, blrdo, $828.00.BEDROOM: Pootor Bod· !lmlll onlmolllnd ouppln. room Sullo (5 pc.), $349.00; 4 Drowor Chell, 144.115; Bunk 0Poodupo,ll• P"I'Pielm,~~o~yo~lood•nd 1 ,~~. Bod, $228; Comptoto Full Min AKC Chi H •• Sot $105.00 Sol; 7 pc. CodorCool ·:;:;::•:;:ll::;le:,:814;:::-88:=~=.:;·==:-= Bodroom Sufto, 8888.00.DPEN: =wH•- SO DIFFERENT 'BOUT Mondoy Thru Saturclly, lo.m. to Ao ~ A &p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA 5 COLLAR? IT WORKSIII C.... p.m., 4 Mlln on Route 7 On tolno NO Synthollc ""rllhroldo. Route 14'1 In Centenary. rr For Doao l Colo! J D NORTH PRODUCE 114-441-11133. 52 Sporting Goods Remington Model 870 Wlngm•• While Pornoronlen, 814-llfl2-237l ter. 281nch Moditled Barnl With , Musical Slug Bomol. $300. 814-245-6047. ;. fiT Instruments Antiques 53 Bundy Ano Sox, ~ Cond~ Buy or ooll. Rlvorlno Antlquoo, tlonl$171. ....754. 1124 E. Main Straot, Pomeroy. Fw Solo: Conn Trombone, $100. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:oo 1o 8:00 p.m. 114 ... 4111. 614·882·2526. lnolrumonto Wlllled: Borftono, 54 Miscellaneous ~ete~~ a:.,.~T'!:; =::=:s ~f*'· ~= .,...,...,M,.....,e,..rc,..h_a,n_d..,lse,.....,_..,.. 1 8 16 Inch Glrio Bicycle, Purple 3513, I · And Whllo, Now Tlroo, $25.00 5S F., •ItS & 304-11711-1433 Aftor &p.m. • .. 16'x7' whlto llbe'llll•• gorogo Vegetables door, w/opener I remote, $150 lor door, $150 for opono• both Conning P-hH now avolloblo, $275, 614-1112-21101 tor tnlormo· otoo Bortlll1 PNII and PNno lion to 111. Ptwno Iller In Auauot. Colt 1===:.....,,---,.,--,---::-1 1100-447-3780 lor pika. lOB'S 19S1 John Dooro Modo! B MARKET, Mooon "' Oolllpotlo, Rebuilt, Excollant CondH!onl OH. Hyllor 4 Stl~ Fork Lift 3 Treller Axloo, & Trollor Bed.1114446,2369. Farm Supplies 55 Gollon; 30 Gallon, 6 10 Oo~ & Ltvestock lon Aqu~rlume All With Power Filters, Heaters, Equipment And Fish. 1225. 614-4411-8471. Chlldcroft beby bed convo"• to 61 Farm Equipment youth bed, good cond, $250. 304-llllli-3841. Wo hove hod • good Juno ond Concroto & plolllc Hptlc llnko, July montM ·of trodlng lnd Ron Evans Ente~dHI, Jack.. need Mil uMd MF 235todlnol 42hp equipment. with ROPS oo=:n::_,O=H:.:.:.1-80::::04:=:31::..::12B=·:..__ _ 116,1100. MF1U dleool 82hp w11h 3 ooo Fr111111n loodlr 88,500. Fl rawood 830 ...d' ··•• .,.... , UF281 dlllll 12hp whh cob dollvorod, 814-11112·7810 17,000. Oautz 80011 . . _ 85hp •v•nl"'l•· wnh cob $7,100. A.C. 8140 dlllll For Solo: 1971 Mobllo Homo, 41 hp, 4 Wheel drlvo, 4 ~IIVI, Vory Good Condhlonl Aoklng, ·~C::, 11,960. JD goo 14,000. 614-258-6237. RO I conopy, FAT I wto, oxc tlroo 14,000. AC 7045, For S1le: Good UMCI Aototlller 5 145hp, cab 3 double YIIYM, exc: Horu Power, ANr Tine New tlr•, $12,000. Ford Compact Two 6 Ponll lntorlor Doora, Pro- troctor 1710, 24hp dlllll, 4 hu"'ll S1zo: 32xll0. 814~41-1272, Evon ngo l W..koncll. F~gldolro Wuhlr, Orvor, Hor· vat Gold, Ukl Now Condition, $126 Eoch Or 8200 Polr. j~~;r ~-· Or Wookondo) 61 Huoky Homo Lllo lnd llcCu~ loCh clloln morkld - n Sopt. Solo. Sldoro Equipment, Hondoroon, WV. 304-6711-7421. Konmora olr oondnl..,.., 12,000 BTU, $250. Du~Thorm mobile homo lumonco, $300, 814-882· 7043 alter 9:00pm. whool d~uo wHh oil hyd toodlr 88,1100. John Dooro 550c Dour, 6 woy hyd blldo, ROPS wonch, roor oux hyd, aoor1 undlr cor• mgo $18,000, ~dng mor111 1360, : ' : .KubGIII clllll okld ~~2 bucklll $7,1100. Now HoHI;;;J moclol 3N Wlndor mlxll' 100bu current model 14,eoo. Formhlnd plndor mixer moclol 811 wHh corn oltollor tt,eoo. Doutz·AIIIe morlll SII45CA 711 llno tiiC rrtOWr condntonor 3pt. Oamo 16,100. Dlutz KM25 7ft •um mor111 =~:~2'::1!0:0:~7'; Nino loot hoybl.- $2,200. eoch. New wedding gown and veil, Ono Hollend 488, 81 never been worn.J elze 1M2, hoyblno $2,1100. Loty rokl TJICI. 304-1175-5743 oftor o:OO. dor combo $2,700. Holllnd Port1ble chngtable letter algn ~ 0 $258. Froo lllloro/dollvrrry. PIlle llltor $47.50 box, M/1. Slgno. boloo uc cond $3,eoo. IIF 124 bolor $2,000. MF No3 bllor oxc 1-8011-133-3413 oxplroot-111-at. cond, seoo. Now Holllnd 181 Rocondhlonocl WaoMra, Dryero. round Iloilo outo wrap now Hollend 881 OuorontHd p!Ompl III'VIco for ohlln 15,1100. oil mokH, modlle. Tho Wuhlr round bolll Hvd wrop 16,800. Hollond N3 round bolor Dryer Shoppo. 814-448-2144. current moclol dlmo $81 ~. Som Somorvlll'o Army SurD!uo Hollond 141 round Dlllr bolfdo Saf1dyvlll Poll Ofllco current .....~ •orr __ aood Fri, Sot, Sun. Noon, 8:00Pirl '$7,100•. Holland 3211l'TD othlr dlyo ltotn 304-273-8811. montn ...,..c11r 11.000.111bu, (Jr comoulllll!llllkl big luYal · Holland 813 ~dol' ourpluo rontol clolhlnllo 11~ ......... 0.1. - ·· So.,. 100,000 BTU Gu F.,. ond 1ioJ1o $t,too. Thrn now ldio noco, Uoed I Holling ' - · modil 323 P!l;kl~ 1 - . good 814-f45-l184. . . -;..!:~:". On4! =· =n Uoed Sotollho E~ulpmont,,J~ eluding: Wholo Syotomo wnh Dococllrl, Rocolvora, Dllh I Dococlorl. 814-882..173. UHd llloltho oqulpmont, Including, wholl oyollm wl1h docodora, rocolvoro,_dllh ond diCOdoro. 114-1182..17.1. UHd iotoiKo oqulpmant, Indulling oyllllll tollh d-ora, racolvo!J_ dloh I docodor, ol4-882-11n '::.;..r.::!.:;;' ::..:oo-~= - . :::::., 12 sc,iiiiil. m ·=~lng~' m """"" 61 Fann Equipment 110 MF Traclor Whh Plowo And Cuftlvotor And I Fl. Buoh ~ r·~~::.:.=. T~t.!:'"~- Dwnor wtu Ftnonco. 814-288- ~2. $3,~ Tit... Iuper 717 cltoD- - · 12- ...... $1,1100. .... ...... 1'MII fona!l, .. - . . . - . ........ w,...-.7 Unlco ~II. lcobenk Milk Cooler, Ollival No. 75, VIC:. pump, 814-1141-26110 oner 1:00pm. Wont~ To Buy: UNd Ill PuDTvDI Buoh Hog, Coli 514-4414~4 AHor lp.m. loMol Conlo< ... At. $7, Point Pllullll Ripley Rd, 30WIW8ll4. iiiCI TNic Tlto O~Q 388-8032. I om wonting to Iooft ot tho areen and white Ford Bronco 74 Big 4 H - RUIIIor Troller With Roinp And Drooling Room, ~HO; lloy :lrd 1188 ADHA Sor· roU Mo.-., Good Conftnnlllon, Shown In Hlftor By Smoll Child. 114-28111522 ' Elrcollent Bomtnthll Bull, 8 MontM Old, Double Tlmo • En, _ Brooding, Aloo, 1Mako Good St- Projoct. 814-446311111, ~ Olllllplo. Transportatton 71 Autos for Sale 11171 Dodge cor, folr ccnd., &14182-2388. 1977 Ford LTD good mochonl· col cond., gOOd tiody, $400, 814114U380. 1978 Ford LTD, Good Condition! \ PICTV~U THEY W.AN,. F~l'f iHf . HI..ICCJ-E - Stereo. Q MacGyver ll(lhla hla archnamaatl 11 an oil--eon 1'111011. (R) Stereo. ~ till all • .-oVII!: PMr ..._, Tlto cu. Dl tho Notorlou8 Nun (2:00) 0 Murder, 8ho Wro18 Q 0n l18gl Stereo. D NFL Montl8r Night ton truck whHIO ndlotora lloor mot,, lie. Ri R A~, ~. 3043n-3933 or 1 . . OM 5 a M81ch-Up Campers & Motor Homes BPiletwNcwa 1D The Llglntl Dl Pl'lnol V8114111t C.mper for ale, Good condition. aiMpa-6, very raa80IUI.,_, 1:301)). 614-843-5124. HyUno 36ft trallor, toto '88 model, Iota of extraa, ti3,DOO. . illl 44tl'o81101. moooogo304-6~ . 1982 Dido CutiHI $1,760. 304- 875-5301. 1982 Oldo Cuttou Broughom PS, PB, PW~ PD.L. Cruloo, Tin, Excellent conalllonl Alklng $3,000. 304-875-7188. 1882 Pontloc orond Pri'!, T· Topo, EloGirk: Wlndowo, I lllll. $1,1100. 814-4411-2278. 1983 Co11111r0, v..,_ 1872 MOB rellorobll, 814-t82-n84. 1983 Comoro, 'V-1, outo., good ahape. rune good, $2300, 11.. 1112·2357 00 'JII2·231111. 1183 Cutlon lupromo, good cond, 8850. 304..82·211811. 1113 Oldl Dollla 88, Good C:Ondl· tlon, 114-258-1171. 1183 Otdl 01111 88, 304-6754008. 1184 Collbrlty, 4dr, ~r. AC, PS, PI, Extra Clean! $3....,. Coli Af. lor lp.m. 114-448-12C4. 1915 Chov.- Collb~ty. 4dr, Y· 8 Excolllnl CondMionl Low Mlloogol I Ownorl Fully Equippod. 11'14--448-2102. 1887 Dido Doftol5, 82,000 Mlleo, All POMr, Air, Excolont Cond~ lion. 814-446-4225, After 4p.m. 1181 Chivy CoRico, IIC. cond, no - n poymortt nllded, olgn r.m.~'r over poymonto, 1981 Dolllo 88L~!l looded, 304lla-2678 or 511H1n0. 11181 Red Cutleoo Supremo OldlmOIIIIe, Excollont Condl· tlont a... Root, eo11 814-441· :0200.'---=:-:--:::--:--:--:-=::-:For Solo: WT7 Ford T·Bird, G- Body, Tlroo, Alplno Rodlo Noono, Motor Work. $300. eou Soturaov And Sundoy Morning, 814 448 8071. lo M True? Joopo For SC4 Through 11111 u.s. aovn Coli Toll Froo 1-.c87-858llll. SL· l(l BASEMENT VIATERPROOANO Uncondii!OI)II llflllmo guorontoo. Locol roforencoo lumllhld. Froo llllmotoo. CoN ootllcl 1· 614-237-0488, doy or night. Rog.,. Ba•ment Watll'pre»- Complllo Mobile Homo Sot-Upo, R:rlro; Com-lcol, R....,_ II lmpnovornonto. Including: Plumbing, Eloctrlcol. lnouronco Ctolmo ACCiplod. 114-258-1811. Curtlo Homo lmprovomonll: YNro Exporlonco On Older a Newer Hornoo. Room AddHiono, Foundotlon Work, Rooll"!!, Wlndowo I Siding. Froo Eitlmatnl A1ferencn, No Job To Big Or Smotll 114-441-o225. JET Aoro11on Maloro, ropolrod. Now • ro-buln motoroln llock, ROH EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800131'H21. Ron'o TV Sorvlco, _..tlzlng In Zonllh 1110 IWVIclng moot other brondo. Houn collo, oloo oomo appllonce ropolra. WV 304-671-2388 Ohio 814-441-2454. Sopllc Tonk Pumt>lng 810, Golllo Co: RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jocklon, ON 1-1100-637-11521. Dovlo Sow·VIC SlfVIcl Georgn Creek Rd. P1na, aup! piiH, pickup, ond dlllvory. 814- ~TOFF iHE SCHOOL BUS. Wll dO _ , . , . , roollng bullclng, troo trt,;,lng 1 ~ re-..1, ....... Pllnl!nil. For lno ••motoo, alii o-jO ot 1· 814-812-8?62. Plumbing Heating Pootlrllll Redeklna II Cowboys (L) Ster8o. (!) (!) M8JIIqlilcl TIIMft Helen Ia ltoundecl by Kan'a creditors; Jack Ia dl81r1Cted. =· Murphy Ia MuiDhY fonieclto.._ cl1ooae IWO men In her life. ~=..~.e. Time WNalllng 8 Nelfwllll Now Stereo. D 8urtlng JuniOr Championship from C.lllomla (T) King Uvet 1D Scar.crow end Mrl. King e urrr .BARNEY NU.SIE II FETCH ME MY SCALPEL AN' THAT PLASTJCAL DOODAD WITH TH' FOUR·LEAF CLOIIER IN IT!! Q 1:30 (J) Nowa Ill C • Doolgn~111 ' w- Mary Jo decldet to bring 1 man wh<l mugged her to court. (R) Ster8o. Q South W~st 4• Pass North 2 NT Pass Opening lead: East Pass Pass +K agement with the diamond two a t trick one, East could play either the fou r or the eight on the second round . East may throw his higher ca rd as a suit-preference signal for the higher of !he two remaining side-suits (spades here). So when East drops the eight on the second round of diamonds, West should find the spade switch. if East drops his lower card, either it is neut ral (no pre ference for either suit) or it is asking for the lower-rank ing side-suit. Wesl mus t decide which . Here he would treal it as asking lor a club switch. One word of warning. These signals apply ohly if the de fender's ca rds are useless. You mustn 't waste critical cards. ~ . The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle 1 Syrin11e (el.) 5 Jekyll's oppollte I WWII area ' 12 Dlolanco mo11ure 1 3 - - the Mood for Love 14 ~the Ieaton to be ... . 15 Poke • 16 Donaled · nOne D•r- Tlmo 18 Catch In a net • 20 C.voat22 11-bolt 23 Tlnl · 24 Corantonr of anointing . 28 Indian nuree · 32 Stnorlla'a aunt . 33 Nautical rope 34 Alrllno Into 35 Game •nlmal Answer to Prevloue Puzzle 36 And 10 on (abbr.) 39 Shipping unit 40 Look lor 42 Cute 44 I think, lllerelort- 47 Agnue48 With handl on hlr• 51 Smal and clalntv 55 Sea eagle 58 Hawaiian city 58 Hoarty laugh 59 Arrange 60- Roborto 61 Concollo 62 Sugar 63 Advloe 64 Dlallpated man dance 4 Molt unusual 5 Bure•u 6 Entertainer -Sumac 7 Plungod 8 Adveraary 9 Coupd'- DOWN t Exeggeratad promotion 2 Story 3 High-school D Surt.r M~g~•lnil 10:00 (J) ..... LMtgul llllblll (lb::- ChicagO Wltlll Sox 81 Oakllnd Alhlellca 1110·~ Meggle'a boylrland Ia tiled ~~IS' utelllll dllh. (R) all•Hu~~Wc D Arnerlca'o Cup '12 Setting SaJI tor san Diego: 1988. aiWartciNnl 0 700 Club Willi Pit I 1111"11 FourthantiPino 114 448 Ohio :Jt"... HEAT PuMP Solei l Sorv!co, 304~0<I14-4411M. UOIIIIId ASTRO-GRAPH & Cortor'ndoHPiu!ftb!ng w::- 1:00 Ill. 0 '-.cl faith (PI2 Dl 2)' NIC Monll8y Night at !he MoviM 12.!~) Q (I) (J) • Ale Moritl8r Night i Today's hand features an important defensive technique tha t is overlooked by most non-expert players. But i\ is . easy to apply - as long as your partner watches your cards. Cover the South and East cards in the diagram. As West, you lead the di· amond king againsl four hear IS: three, two. five . Next you cash the diamond ace: six, eight, queen. What do you lead at trick three? North 's two-no-trump opening is of the modern variety , showing 20·22 . poiniS. South bids the contract he ' hopes he can make. After West has cashed two top diamonds, his next play is critical. As the · cards lie, if West switches to a spade, · the contract goes down. But if he switches to a club or leads a third diamond, declarer gels home, his spade loser eventually being discarded on dummy's long club. How does Wesl know? By watching East's cards. After signaling discour- ACROSS ~ Will build polio COVIro, docko, ocroonod rooma, put up vinyl oldl119 "' tr~ltor oklrtlng. 114245-5887. ::::-:. ~o;-clll :..==: Etoctrlc:l~ ~ 1188 Chevy s-10; 88,000 Ml!eo, 4 . oPIId,•4 Cyll~ Roily Whooto, . 85 General Hauling $3,000. 1144110i<426, 304-8111· 1648 · WIU houl 11nd, grovol dirt ·-• 1888 Rongor XLT 38,000 Mlloo COli. 304-885-3141. ' ~~ Aoklng, $4,000. 614-441-G731. :r7::-'=..;;;~..:.::.......___ W.f739. 'rtlt.l Vulner able: Both Dealer: North Reflections of 1987 and Refrigeration Nleoan 2 Whlll Drfvo Kina Cob, s-tol Edition, l.oododT 814- 'rO!iL.L. SEe eN: 'M-IeN 448-o284. ~· .! ~~~:mi;]iilv!~ I 84 . EleCtrical 6 19111 1-10 T - Fully t.oded, .i llng. Corpontry ond Etoctrk:ll S... Yh:IS. Free Eatlmatnll Ruoonoblo Rollo!! 114-8854414 or 115-3888. Mlotar D8d,. • On 8fltOe Stereo. D 8c11uP Tilt 0 llaclc lll8llon Home Improvements 82 c ...... Major alka perm1881ort to adoDIIIIe gina. (R) Stereo. Q Servtces 81 O~of M8111and lktln (Preview) The boya perform on stage with !he legendary Temptatlonl. Storeo. C 814-24W064. 11171 Chryolor Cordobo 360, outo, now IVIIYihlng, $1400. doyo 814-112-2151. oller 5:30pm, coii:J04.87W855. 1180 Plymouth Chimp; Oraot Gu Mlloogo. Good Shopol Runo Good! 2dr, Burvoof, Hltchbock, $1,200. CoU Mork At: 814-361' 0411 B--··7p.m. 1881 - r y Collgor, mull 110, good Cl!i._ '<".!!.. ond leovo IPIDialli Q c(!) •8IA'Vl¥ll l!venlng ...... Ava beglna labor and goes to !he hOepblln I truck. (PI 2 of 2) (Rl Stweo. Q Auto Pans & Accessories "'11171='=Pon""""ttec,-G=-ro-nd-:-:P::-ri:-x,-=R::-o7bu'"""tn Enalno, 3,100 Mlleo, $1,100. 814- •Q• .K 7 4 By Pbllllp Alder (I) To lie A...--cl (J) (J). llaGCirv. 1 304..76-44711. +71 •Jt097 65 Those cards were not so useless ... Air (Seuon Premiere) Will and 1118 glllfrlentl get !rapped In tho buemenl. 14ft olumn boot, 7 112ht> Elgin. 1882 Oldo Cut!eoo. 304-6'75-7163 .109 2 SOUTH Atlanta Braves (L) 14' boll, 40 HP motor ond tralloi. 20' boll, 115 HP motor ond 79 1:::-.:=Q L'OO Ill. 0 P:mll Pl'lnol Dl C1 IMI try MEA . Inc . .K 1 2 +84 2 •s s 3 7:35 Ill ..... LMtgulllollbal san FrMC!aco Giants at Boats & Motors lor SaiB New gu tlnkl, •a Tonight Stereo. (i) .......... ,amlly :s:::... " TtlfY MV.fT HAVf THI SIVIIF CA,/..f CDil'llJ>AI'I l HAvEl, EAST +K109 2 WEST • 6 53 3 .AK J 109 D NFL Mondltr Night TfLfscopf. 71ao After 5:30 p.m. Kownakl Vulcon 750, $2,200. 304-875-4815. 76 PHILLIP ALDER (J) c•En~tl 1180 Honcle u Four Wheeler, 2 Whlot Drive, Ukl Howl Looo Thin 100 Houra Aiding Time, $2;!_00. 114-441-7705, Or 114-367· 114fi2·2315. • 763 .A QJ 8 7:30~!l~Q NAJA 5AY$ IT Wil-l- TAJcfo MANY YfA/lf ANt> M4NY Nl'£'-tON.$ OF J>OI.tA~.I W GfT Tfff FIN/> oF 1-1·11 .A Q 7:05 Ill ..,.,., ...... Motorcycles traU~r, NORTH +A QJ 8 The Wallonl ~~~~~--~~ 11181 Hondo V.el Mlg~J...!•OOO mlleo, llklnow, 304-875-lllitll. LIVe$tDCk BRIDGE =~ 1D thot II for 1111, colt 304-8758871. 75 63 88,1100. 814 4481447. -ond~ 12 to 17 ·Ill , ovw II·coot JMicn. K (!) (!) JD 2010 Tractor WHh Buoh H011 SS~· 13e5 Oliver Dlnol Whh Pl...,, 'rronoport Dloc And · 1987 Yomohl II 225 l 175. 114Buoh Hoa ~~i-Ownor Will 381'7243, 114-381'11473. Flnonco. 11'14-.....,...._ 11180 GL 11100 Oold Wlna, ExCIIJlm'o Form Eaulpmont~.sR. 38, IInl Condftlonl Extro Cltromol Will Oolllt><lll, 814-li-11777; &,goo MIIIL 17,200. 814 441 1521. Wldo Hllotlon now l uud lorm troctora l lmplornonto. Buy, 1881 Yolllltho RTII, T-60 CC, 1111, lrocfo; 8:011-6:00 Wllkdoyl, Now, ~'4"~: KoDt, 2 Holmoto, $1,8211. 8-88!3, After lp.m. Sot. 1111 Noon. = Honond 2 ............ now ltnlvoo, r*SO:,:W.::-'-= (J) PS, P!!L Air, CNIII, POMr 17,000. 814-4411819 After 3:30p.m. 1987 Ford AMo Stor, XL, Low Mlloo, $8,100 Or Boot Ollor. 114L.ockl, ... - ~·' SCitAM-LETS ANSWERS Notary - Unarm - Hovel - Office - FROM HERE "Are the fish running?" l asked the fellow with several lines in the water. "They're running alright," he sighed, "but away FROM HERE." '1r..M8cNeii/IAinr ~QII!dlllon Q [;&.uftUc Nlllf 1987 4.3L Custom Alltro Van, Building Supplies Apanment for Rent 2 lllclroom Aparlmon1 From Unl'llnllty 01 Rio orondo, Ohio. All U111Hin Paid. 114-388- MON.. SEPT. 8 ~~ct·~TQ And Dlpool Roqulrod. 614-4111,.OSZI _._ _ _ __ _ __ Fumlehed, toto! otoctrlc, wotor pold, no poll. $300 mo., 112 milo Exit of Po"or. l14-388-8tllll. 1 I 2 bclrm 1111 In Mlddloport, U111hH Fum, dop roq, no poro, 114-IIVl-2218. 1-BR ~utllltleo pd, lumlohod. 2·BR le homo, utiiHin pdl lumllltod, 3-112 mlln IOUih o Mlddllporl on SR·7. 2·BR opt.Mioon, lumlohld, utllllln pd, 114-317.f811. 1br Aportmont, 1 Eftlcloncy Aportmont, Clou To Unlvorollly Of Rio Grondo. 114-3118-11948. 2 bdrm oplln Roclr11, lmmodlote occuponqo, coli doy 114-182· 21S1 or ovonlngo I -kond• 814-1112-2972. •O lour Roarrango letters of ocrombled wordt (J) IIINMI Dl Joattnll 3br Mobile Home. Reference 44 ~r · 1:1• · ~~--~r·--~·----1 : 73 Vans & 4 WD's S~tlot\lA-lt£~s· :::: CLAY I . POLlAN _;:.__ _ __ '!Uf tAlLY PUIILII - - - - . : . . . . ..: 141to4 low to form lour tlmplo wordt. new tim, new tr~~rw., new paint, $1650 OBO, 814-182-8114. 1984 Ford Exptoror Pick-up. V-8, Good Condition! Wnh Topper. 114-441·1411, 114-25142111. 19811 Chevy holt lon pickup, 36,000 mlln. 11180 Coc!olllc Coupe Do Vlllt, 88,000 mlleo. o304-88$-382t. Dally Senll~ei-Page-9 The Television Viewing ~I-ll· 93·86-1H5·t9~ 42 Mobile Homes cthoro- Tho Blggoot Poychlcko In 11111 . tndullry. Wo Aro CurrontiY Hlrl"'l Exporloncod Truck Drivora And Rocont Grado From Trucking Schooto. If You Novo No Expo~onco, Chock Out OUr Poybock Driver School Progrom Thlt Put• You On Tho Rood Eomlng Top Dottoro WHhln 3 ' 9, 1991 .MOnday, September . 8:05 Ill Too CloM for Colnforl 8:30 Ill. 0 NIC Hewl Q COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. ....__ _ _ _ w_o_ul_d_b_e_c_los_e"'df"d_u_e_l_o_s_n_o_w_.'_. fOr Rent TOR WANTED. Uvotn lnotructor T ,..,._,.-.....,,..,..-.,..,_.,...,_,. <-okdlp) nooded to tuch 2 bld100m Aohton Uptond Ad, communlly ond poroonol oklllo H I W Hud -tod, no poll, 304-67511 to 2-odulll with toomlng e p anted 31 Homes for Sale408 . ~8==·-..,..,--:---=:::--tlmHIItono In Molgo County. ::HolHII 1:301m-8::10om ond Rl!lllterod Nurooo 5 rocm ond boih, roducod lor 2 BR mobile homo $245 mo.. 3:00pm-8:00pm, , Mon.-Fri. or tntoniiVI Core quick ulo, Hondoroon Stroot, pluo utllllln, $125 dlpooll. In othorwiH ocnoaulod. Slllp Surgo'L Hondoreon, WV. 304-675-1488 or tho country. 814-146-3611. over required, doytlmo houro Klng'o Oaughtoro' odlcol Con- 614-446-7523. mob!'· homH, 2 2 lvmt-•-• ~--• 11n~ ....~........ ter, Aah&ana, K.,tucky, ll cur.. 0 II· Innd-••• - rontly -king roglotorod nurooo 7br 1 Bath, 2 Cor Gorogt. 3 Loto bodroomo, $200. l $250. pluo lk1llo I lolonll "' · 111you whh uporloiico for our Inion- l Holt Aero, Bidwell. 814-441- utllhloo, $100. dopoolt. 304-675llkl to cook, uc~. lllrdon, olve coro ond IU'lllrf unllo. 0138 8512 or 875-31100. raod or d~~!, wo ""'f!"uvo • lob Tholl oro ucottont oppor. lor you!! WI ora ng for tun111eo which.,. ovolloble duo 8 room homo, 2 llory, 2 botho, 2·BR mobllo homo, fumlohed, JMIOP.. who can etWY other to 1 new aervlce of opon hllr1 unfinished baHmenl, 2 car washer/dryer, air, 114-H2-6800. people who can tMCh -varloue ......1 od gara9_11, out bldg, •lmoet 1n acre itkltloto 111 crllllvo ourgory -ng 1mplomonl 11 lot, '45,000. 304-875-4464 or 2br Locotod In EVI'llrllfl. 814ond willing 1o work 11 port of on our g,_nl119 modlcol center. 675-5548 . 448-3&97 After 4p.m. c t. HI h ochool 111- Expononco In coring lor cor· -1111Ic oom. g dlovaoculor our"'cor potlento F ood • 2br Talol EllctM, 1 V2 Mill groo, d~vora !Ieonie, good driv- hot rut W ollor,.. ndl latw I ~roo. Pornoroy. 2 From A-ttt:tlo, On St. AI. ••a, lng rocord ond odoqullo P · • on outoll nft Story Homo. Now Kltchon, 01 _,_- d R 1 -R oulomoblll covorago requtrod. bonolho pooklgo for th- lu Bathroom • Corpoll"'l· 17 lrod. n • erenco • qu rod. $250/mo. 114-446-3413. Sollry: $5.00 por HR 10 llort. If limo pooHiono. For more lnfor· Acroo. 614-446-2361. CAST Drlv.. Caeh Some Of . ' 9,1991 31417. CABLE TV JOBSNOW 1·201736-7000 Ex!. 1617B8. E E. til. ·0 · Domino'• Pizzo of Pomeroy now . toklng opptlcotlono. EARN MONEY Roodlng Bookll $30,000/fr. Income Potonllot. Dotollo. 11 805-11112-8000 Elll. Y· 10181. EARN THE BIGGEST PAYCHECKS IN THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY 72 Ro Roqulrocl: 114-441-0723. lnt.,..ted caii1-800-531..Z302 no toter thin ._13 -111. Alk for Chrte- KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household GoDda With Stove And otor. No Polo. Roforon· Cll I Dopooh. Ue5 PIUI 0000 USED APPUANCES U111HIIO. 114-446-4!1211. W11hera, dryera. retrlgwatcn, Sm111 tbr Stove & Retrl~rator n.ngn. SUgge Appliance•, ¥umlohod, Woohor I Dryer Upper River Ad. Bellde S1one Hook-up, $225/mo. S200 Croll Motel. Co!IIM-448-7388. Oapooh, 8 Monthl Luoo. 142 Fourth Avo, Golllpotlo, 614-4111- Babraln•: My Home Only, For 2 Chlld...n. R.Uablt, Punctual, Wanted Lona Ttrmlll Reftren- - Houses tor Rent 2-BR ...._ In Pomeroy. Socurttv .._n roqulrod. 814182·7Sf2 after 4:00pm. ~~ 1-bllh. o.-h required In Mraallporl, 114-Na-2607. Newly red-od 2-bdrm Attonllonl Eom Up To $500 WHkly Rudlng Bookl And T.V. Ext. 571. Refunded. Monday, September Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Upho~ery .._roy'o UPholll!f:lnl liMe~lrloountr- 211yNro. Tho In lvmMuro IIJihOIItorln• Col 304-875-tt54 for lroo .:; llmot01. BERNICE BEDE OSOL tJ \ -~ Slpt. 10, 1891 : Several dynamic Individuals mlgh1 have . a hand In providing you with new opportunities In the year ahead. They will also · participate In these Involvements, but In . roles a bit larger !han yours. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S8pl. 22) Goings-on : behind the scenf!!J..Iend to favor you lo- . day, especially where your financial Interests are concerned. There are strong · · PoSSibiiHies for profitable developments Know where to look for romance 1 a'nd you'll lind 11. The Aslro-Graph . Matchmaker Instantly reveals wn1cn signs are romantically perlecl for you. Mail $2 plus a long, self-addressed , stamped envelope to Malchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) The best of your charismatic qualities will be prevalent today. Those you'll be involved with will find these attributes appealing and help you fulfill your expectations. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No¥. 22) Timing Is exlremely crlllcal loday, and you'll innalely know when lo do lhlngs !hat will help you achieve your mosl Important objectives. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You could be luckier than usual today In significant involvements that Include close, personal friends. Your rabbit's foot will work for !hem as well. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.18n. 19) Somelhlng extremely benellctal could devel· op lor you loday, bul no! necessarily along lhe lines you've been anllclpallng. A change tha1 transpires may even be beller. AQUARIUB (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) The besl way to resolve a dellcale mailer today Is by listening. The Individual who Is the cause of the problem could provide you with !he solution. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Continue lo look for new channels today !hat could provide you wllh a second source of Income. You're much closer 1o llnding them than you may realize. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll11) You have a secret admirer who, up until now, hasn't been bold enough 10 express feelings for you. However, there's a posslbllltv 1hls may all change 1oday. TAURUS (April 20-Mey '20) Because your crealivlty Is so promlnenl loday, even mundane tasks will seem like play. Try lo lind lime lo work on a project that will beautify your surroundings. GEMINI (M8J 21-.luno 20) Somellmes unslruclured, spontaneouS evenls are 1he ones !hat !urn out lo be the most fun. This could be true today, so don't coniine yourself to an Inflexible sched· . ule lhalllmfls your mobility. CANCER (Juno 21-.IU" 22) This Is one of those unusual days when you could do more receiving !han giving. Sewral Individuals are looking for ways lo repav the kindness vou've shown them .In !he past. LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) EndeavOrs you devote your personal allenllon to have excellent chances ol producing the types of end results you desire. Don'! delegate_key aSSignments lo .o lhers. Roblltlon 111'.20 Ill MOVIE: a..foolln tho , . (0) (2:15) 10:30. Crook .... Chao =· 11:001)). Ill 0 Newo (!) !ttWJWIIIC!! all. Anenlo IIIII OCrllae..., • On .... llter8o. D lenlillll Tonwrt ~por~a ronwrt OTMdT 11:30(!) l!tlrap 11n Joumel IIIA..-o.HIIII e •eF~'"" ec.• IJ . Iouth (2:00) 11:351)). 0 Tonwrt IMw Stweo. 12:00 (J) (J). Nnl .I,MeCu; Ill alllewiNigllt 12:30(1) ' Ill ...., IIICNno Willi ... lll••IUI•••c .. Annaunoed Ill. Now HCull II Tolcl . JTPM H L ZKA XZUTPA XPYY AHIPUJRN .. I 1 • WW:ifl·,. I8 .,.. Mllltvlle Now Stno. ;;=~~ CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quetaiiOnl by famous ~le, p111 and prehnt Each IIU., In the CIPher l lands lot another. Todsy ·s clue: 0 ~uliiJ G I R U U LYPZU E P J U J TP 0 8 H X NHICPA A W Y Y ; UJRIWYWU URB LB Z KNRU DZYJHK . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When I open a refrigerator door and the light goeo on, I want to perform." - Mlcl<ey Rooney. ,, �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Erotomania: an obsessive love By LAURA MYERS Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Richard Farley nearly loved Laura Black 10 death. She told him she wouldn't date him if he were the last man on Earth . But for years he sent her gifts, flowers and love letters any way. She said, "Go away ." He stalked her. Finally . when she got a court order to keep him away , Farley said he became suicidal. But instead of taking his own life, Farley shot to death seven people he said carne between him and the object of his love . And he gravely wounded the 30-year-old Black with two shotgun blasts that destroyed her left shoulder. Behavior experts say Black was a victim of erotomania. a delusional, obsessive love. Other targets of erotomania have included actresses Jodie Foster . Theresa Saldana and Rebecca Schaeffer, experts say. The movies "Fatal Attraction" and "Sleeping With The Enemy" also depicted erotomaniacal relationships. ''These obsessions can go on for years but can tum violent when the person believes third parties are keeping him from his love object." said Reid Meloy, a San Diego forensic psychologist and author of the forthcoming book "Violent Attachments.·' "There's often an intense love and an intense hatred of this person, boxed off in separate areas. The switch can come at any time, especially if the object of love tries to tear themselves away ," sa1d Leonard Dank, vice president of Behaviordyne Inc., a Silicon Valley company that screens employees for deviant behavior. John Hinckley Jr. said he shot President Reagan in I 981 10 impress Miss Foster. In 1982, Saldana was stabbed by drifter Arthur Jackson, who said he wanted to be reunited with her in heaven. Schaeffer, a star of the TV series "My Sister Sam," was shot to death in 1989. Robert John Bardo. awaiting trial on murder charges, has said his feelings for her were "uncontrollable." "I loved her and I still do," he said. Meloy sa1d everyday people such as Black arc more likely than celebrities to attract an obsessive person. "I feel almost compelled to be around her," Farley testified about his feelings toward Black. "The more she tries to push me away , the more I try to not have her push me away." Farley is on trial on murder charges. His attorneys are arguing that he didn't mean to kill Black's seven co-workers at ESL Inc. when he went to the defense contraciOr's offices in Sunnyvale to see her m 1988. Farley. 43. a computer specialist, had been fired by ESL two years earlier for bothering Black. A week before the killings she had gotten a court order to keep him away . After she got the court order. Monday, September 9, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Farley said, he decided to kill himself in front of her to make her feel guilty. He said he "instinctively" shot the people who got in his way as he headed for her second-floor oflice. He shot Black, he said, after he was "stunned" by her smile. He said it was the same smile that caused him to fall "instantly in love with her" in 1984. A fleeting smile, a lc.ind word or simply being a revered figure is enough to attract the attentions of an erotomaniac, experts say. And true erotomaniacs believe their love is returned. In New York, Diana Schaefer was sentenced this year to two years in prison for harassing a surgeon , Dr. Murray Brennan. She sent him long lellers and believed she was having an affair with him - a falsehood she never shook. " She still thinks she's just the wronged woman and she ·doesn't even admit there's a problem," said her attorney, Joyce David. Psychologist Dank said a feeling of "incredible ownership" of a love object by an obsessed person ts common. " They must have this other person to feel whole or they become distraught," he said. After Farley was arrested, he wrote Black from his jail cell. He had won her auention, if not her love. "When I go to the gas chamber I' II smile for the cameras and you'll know you 'll have won in the end," he wrote. Commun~ty Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must lie received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. calendar 503 Mill Street, Middleport. Call 992-3194 for further information. The meeting concerns Meigs County's transfer station. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. MONDAY POMEROY · The Meigs Un it of the American Cancer Society will meet Monday in the conference room of Veterans Memorial Hospital at 1 p.m. Dr. Dani e l Whitely will be the speaker. MIDDLEPORT · The Interna tional Order of Job' s Daughters will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY - The Di sab led American Vctcrans and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Th e Salisbury PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the school. Plans will be made for the fall festival and open house at 6:45p.m. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a "get acquainted night" for couples interested in taking fall lessons on Monday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Multi-Purpose Building. Call 992-2418, 992-581 or 773-5910 for information . BEDFORD TOWNSHIP · The Bedford Town ship Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a special meeting of all Meigs County trash haulers on Monday at 7 p.m. at Manley's Recycle Center, POMEROY - Dr. Ivan Tribe, a professor at the University of Rio Grande, will conduct the first session of the "Heroes and Heroines of the Ohio River Valley," a book discussion program hosted by the Meigs County Public Library on Monday at 7 p.m. Half Horse, Half Alligator by Walter Blair and Franklin Meine will be the book featured. TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Lodge #461 F&AM will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. with work in the E.A. Degree. All Masons are urged to auend. Redskins beat Cowboys POMEROY - The Ohio Ela Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. This is the first meeting of the year and all members are urged to attend. PORTLAND - The Portland PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. MASON - Organizational meeting Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Mason Family Restaurant, for are Youth Leaders and Workers. The Fellowship for Evangelical Leaders of Teens will be to aid and support networking of Biblical youth ministries. Call Rick Harris, 949-2876 or 949-2323 for information. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Page-6.. Pick 3:022 Pick 4: 8025 I jl None of the 15 required hospitalization, but all were treated for blisters, said John Parmater of Columbus, editor of the association 's newslcuer. Parmater ·was among 60 people who lined up to walk over the ISfoot track of burning hardwood coals. "The objective is to have people do something that seems impossi ble," Parmater said. But when it was his turn , Parmater was one of 20 people who backed away . "I walked up there and said, 'That's not for me,'" he said. ,. . - ~- ·· Page 4 II [ I 4 ! l CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Hundreds of children and adults proved a receptive audience for body builder and filmmaker Arnold Schwarzenegger as he hOnored a fitness program for fourth-graders. "I'm here to pump you up," Schwarzencgger, chairman of the President's Council on Fitness and Sports, said Saturday outside the McKinley Memorial. Youngsters stood and strained their necks for a bcucr view of Schwaneneggcr as he talked about calisthenics. Schwaneneggcr said he enjoyed bodybuilding and filmmaking but considers his role as head of the fitness council "'the greatest challenge I've tal:cn on." He said he will visit all 50 states to try to reverse the national tendency toward sicker, faller, slower and weaker children. Schwanenegger plans to return to Ohio in November for a meeting with Gov. George Voinovich. During his talk, Schwarzeneggcr urged parents to spend more time with their children. "Take them out of the house to sports events," he said . "Play games with ihem. Make the whole family fit." To the youngsters. he said, "Just between us, when you go home and sec your parents in front of the TV, tell them to get out. Say: "Come with me. Let's exercise together."' Middleport council ok's district solid waste plan \ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A resolution of support for the solid waste plan as developed by the Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Waste Management District was adopted by Middleport Village Council Monday night Middleport Council joins the Meigs County Commissioners and Syracuse Village Council in support of the plan. After passing the resolution, Council then approved by emergency reading the required ordinance on plan acceptance. Both measures passed by a vote of five to one, with Councilman Paul Gerard casting the "no" vote. Gerard at last night's meeting and at previous meetings has described the plan as "a bad plan, in reality voting a tax on our people, not today, but down the road." The district's executive director PUBLIC SERVICE -In conjunction with the hospital's community service pledge, personnel or Veterans Memorial Hospital were at the Pomeroy Kroger Store all day Monday to eonduel a free blood pressure clinic. ln the photo, Rhonda Dailey, director of nursing, checks the blood pressure of Dick Warner, manager of the . National.weight loss chain fighting lawsuits, federal investigations AKRON, Ohio (AP)- The president of a Montrose-based national diet chain attributes his company's plummeting profits to the economy, but federal investigations and lawsuits have also played a role, a newspaper said. The Akron Beacon Journal reported Sunday that Physicians Weight Loss Centers, founded in 1979, has been forced to close almost 200 of its 443 centers in the last two years. By 1990, total revenues had dropped to $80 million from $130 million in I 988, and profits dropped from $9 million in 1989 to $400,000 in 1990, company records said. Physicians President Charles Sekeres told the newspaper that the company would emerge stronger from its financial decline. "We're a different company than we were a couple of years ago," Sekercs said. "We 'II be doing some pretty innovative things in the next six or seven months ... . Our satisfaction index with clients is very, very high." But the company still faces an investigation by the Federal Trade Commission and numerous lawsuits. The commission is investigating advertising and safety claims made by 14 diet center operators, including Physicians, the newspaper said. A congressional investigation of the centers' advertising claims said some ads for Physicians promised weight loss of seven pounds a week for people following Its plans. But after congressional hearings in May 1990, the promised weight loss was reduced to around two pounds a week, although a current ad for a 28-day weight-loss program challenges potential dieters to "lose all the weight you want." Sekeres, who created the com pany. also emphasized in advertising that the company's outlets were under medical supervision, the newspaper said. But critics say that the clinics employed doctors for only a few hours a week. He said his company is being unfairly held to a higher standard, since many of his competitors don't have phys1cians on staff. Sekcrcs could not be reached for additional comment Sunday. His Bath telephone number is unlisted. Another blow to the company carne in June with the loss of a $I 5 million lawsuit brought by the parents of a Mobile, Ala., woman who died of cardiac arrest while on a diet recommended by Physicians. II was the third wrongful death case filed against the organization since 1979, the newspaper said. A group of Physicians franchise owners also has charged that the company was price-gouging on the cost of food supplements. The charge set off a series of lawsuits and countersuits. Sekeres said he was trying 10 respond to government concerns about diet centers. He is one of the organizers of a trade association that will try to regulate itself, hoping to eliminate the need for government regulation, he said. Pomeroy Kroger Store. Other nursing personnel on hand to conduct the clinic included Ruth McGrath, Rosemar1 Young and Linda Ryan. Jackie Starcher, diehcian at Veterans Memorial, worked at the clinic conferring with residents on various aspects or nutrition. Some 180 shoppers and store employees took advantage or Mon day's free blood pressure clinic. easing stress an anxiety that come with working and living. The headset contains a headphones that provides soothing music and special goggles that shoots light patterns through lightly closed eyelids. (AP) I • I • BE ON THE LOOK OUT••• Ravenswood files suit against union CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A Jackson County aluminum plant involved in a labor dispute with the United Steelworkers filed suit against the union Monday alleging the union stole and disclosed confidential infonnation. The union called the Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. suit frivolous . The suit filed in Kanawha County Circuit Court, accused the union of illegally..obtaining a copy of Ravenswood's 1990 financial plan as prepared by accounting finn Price Waterhouse. More than 1,700 union employees have been off the job at the Ravenswood plant since Nov. 1, when the two sides failed to reach a contract agreement. The union alleges it was locked out of the plant, while the company argues that the union is on strike. "At the end of January 1991, newspaper articles appeared containing information about the business and finances of Ravenswood which could have only come from the (accounting report)," the suit said. ' "Union officials were quoted in the anlicles as being the source of the information," the suit said. Charije McDowell, an officer of United Steelworkers Local 5668, which includes the idled Ravenswood workers, dismissed the suit as frivolous. "It's just a smoke screen," McDowell said. The suit seeks unspecified compensation for all losses caused by the disclosure, as well as unspeci · fied punitive damages. The company also has filed new charges against the USW and its Local 5668 with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) staling that members of the Local have participated in, encouraged and ratified picket line misconduct at or near the picket site located at the Union Hall on Rt. 2 South. RAC claims it has documented 35 additional acts of violence, which include harassing and threatening Ravenswood employees. ran into parade spectators was not malfunctioning, a State Highway Patrol inspection showed. ---Local briefs.-----. Slip to be repaired A $206,558 contract for the repair of the slip at Pity Me has been awarded to Shelly Company of Thornville by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The repair work is slated for completion by the end of May. 1992. EMS units answer calls School's back in session and in the excitement of the new school year, many school-age children, especially the young ones, may forget to look both ways when crossing the street or exiting the school bus. That leaves it up to you as a driver, to be extra careful around schoolyards, neighborhood play areas, and departing school buses. So remember ... when you see yellow, be sure to see red-as in red alert. Let's all slow down and give our children the chance they deserve. COUPLE ON HONEYMOON -Actor John Travolta holds tenderly his wire actress, Kelly Preston, while posing for photographers on the Deauville, Norma~dy Casino terrasse Sunday ~uring a photo session. Travolta marrted Preston last Thursday mghl at the Hotel Crillon in Paris. They were in Deauville to attend the American Film Festival. (AP) throwing rocks and other objects at vehicles passing the Union Hall, and placing jackrocks on the road near the Union Hall. The new charges cover a period of time from May 16 through June 24. RAC amended ilc civil suit against the Local under the Racketeer Influenced Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) recently. The suit was initially filed April 9, and at that time, RAC charged USW Local 5668 and 4 7 individual defendants with conducting their affairs through a pattern of racketeering activities, including violence and harassment against the corporation. A oress release from the company stated six more defcndrmts have been added to the suit: Gerald R. Church, Jr ., Marge Lewis, Mike Asbury , Ted Stover, John Morri s and Toby Johnson. The suit and its arnendmCIIIS are on lile at the United States District Court for Southern Disnict of West Virginia at Parkersburg. The Daily Sentinel Seven calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Monday and early on Tuesday. At 8:53 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Royal Oak Resort. Steven Poner was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. AI II :21 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Union Avenue and Wehe Terrace for Jim Fisher, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At 2:53 p.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Ce~tcr. Mary Gilkey was taken to Veterans. At 6:20 p.m., Rutland umt went to White's Hill Road. Panicia Mossman was taken 10 Veterans. At 9 p.m., Syracuse unit went to College Street. Oris Hubbard was ttansported 10 Veterans. At 9:12 p.m., Racine unit went 10 State Route 338 for Timmy Powell, who was taken to Veterans. At 4:50 a.m. on Tuesday, Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2 for Raben Hensley. He was taken to Veterans. Fire damage estimates made Damage to a travel trailer and contents destroyed by frre ncar Portland last week has been estimated at $2,000, accordtng to Racine Fire Chief John Holman. The trailer, owned and occupied by Keith Musser, was placed on property belonging to Margie Jean Schuler on State Route 124 near Ponland. v1 According to Holman, units of Racine and Bashan o unteer Fire Departments responded to the Monday frre: 13 firemen w~e on the scene, and the cause of the frre is undetermined. Musser did not have insurance on the trailer or its contents. the Meigs County Health Department Funding for projects The downtown revitalization plan was discussed by Bill Miller following the meeting at the Meigs County courthouse on the Community Development Block Grant monies. There was some discussion on declaring all or pan of the downtown area blighted in order to qualify for certain funding. That recommendation came from a representative of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Disnic~ Miller said. While no action was taken at last night's meeting, it was decided that the matter will be discussed at the next meeting of council pending review of the downtown area statistics. Miller noted that applications for CDBG monies must be submitted to the Commissioners by Sept. 25 . Continued ~n page 3 Two former Meigs County residents, both employed with the St. Johns River Community College in Palatka, Aa., have been promoted in their respective positions at the college. Sherry Abbotl has been promoted to Administrative Assistant to the Vice President for Business Affairs from her former position as accounting technician. In her new position she assists the vice president for business affairs in the coordination of employee benefits and payroll . Kaye Walker, who was personnel assistant, has been promoted to Administrative Assistant to the Vice President for Administrative Affairs. She assists the vice president for Administrative Affairs by operating a central, district-wide KAYE WALKER human resources department, works with the state legislature, graduate of Meigs High School and federal government and other gov- St. Johns River Community Colernmental agencies, and in the lege and has been employed at the EA/EO Affirmative Action activi- college since 1987. ties. She is the daughter of Gene and Formerly of Pomeroy, Mrs. Ann Lambert, Flatwoods Road, Abboll moved to Palatka in 1982 Pomeroy, and the daughter-in-law when her husband, Dan. accepted of Bud and Grace Abbolt, employed with the Seminole Elec- Pomeroy. She has two sons, Jason, tric Cooperative, Inc. , She is a 14, and Darin, II. SHERRY ABBOTT Walker, who is a graduate of Meigs High School, moved to Florida in December, 1987 with her husband, Larry, and sons, Brian and Bradley. She began work at SJRCC in January, 1988. She is the daughter of Roy and lola Howell, Laurel Cliff, Pomeroy. and the daughter-in-law, of Violet Walker, Route 33, Pomeroy. AEP looking to establish Europe office American Electric Power announced Tuesday that it is hiring a consultant to study the possibility of establishing an office in Europe to help businesses and industries in its service area participate more fully in the European market. Dr. Calvin C. Berlin, a retired career diplomat, will be assisting the company and its affiliates in assessing the need for an exportassistance office, designing a strategy for its operation and determining where it should be located. The office could be opened in 1992. C.A. Heller, President of AEPaffiliate Ohio Power Company, commented: "We envision that this office would focus on export opportunities for our small and medium-sized customers. This Inspection finds no vehicle malfunctions WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) - A car seized after the driver claimed he couldn ' t control the vehicle as it at a prior meeting said that operating expenses for the district will be about $2.5 million a year. Gerard has continually contended that the $13 tipping fee cannot generate that amount and that the rest of the money will have 10 come from either taxes or assessments. He said that the plan provides for operating funds to come from one of those sources if the tipping fees do not create enough money on which to operate the district. Several of the Council members while voting for the plan expressed concerns. James Clatworthy said he didn't want the Environmental Protection Agency coming in and setLing up a plan without the public having a part in developing it, while Dewey Horton's question was "what are our alternatives?" . . The plan provides for a dumping transfer station to be operated by Mid-American Waste in Meigs County under the supervision of 2 former Meigs women gain promotions • STRESSFREE - Wearing capsule-like headsets, Japanese office workers rest in reclining chairs recently at Tokyo's Brain Mind Gym that offers a relaxing time for those who seek help in Tonight, doudy with statlered showers. Low 60 to 65. Southwest winds S to IS mph, becoming northwesterly. 1 Section, 10 Pegeo 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Vol. 42, No. 89 Copyrighted 1991 POMEROY - There will be a rummage sale at the senior citizens center on Mulberry Heights Tuesday Thursday from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. Schwarzenegger gives children workout 10-C K-D;3-S Page 6 RACINE - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at6 p.m. at Sonya's Country Kitchen . The meeting is cosponsored , by Sonya's Country Kitchen and National Gas and Oil. Reservations are required. Call the chamber office at992-5005. Of the 40 who walked the coals, 25 crossed unharmed, said association secretary Tamara Andreas of Columbus. She was not among them, ending up instead with blistered feet. This was the lirst lime the organization conducted a fire walk, and it will be the las~ she said. An Giser of San Francisco said he thought fire walks were stupid, but tried it anyway. He got burned, but he took it in snide. "Five of us were siuing with our feet in a tub of ice and drinking champagne," he said. Cards : 7-H, Garden Clubs gather 15 get hot feet after walking on coals COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Fifteen people striving to put their best foot forward at a motivational seminar had to put their burned feet on ice after strollmg across a bed of burning coals. In all, 40 people took the " fire walk ' ' Saturday, part of a three-day conferenc e of the International Association of Neuro-Linguistic Programming. The association, which seeks to build confidence and help people realize their potential, said the fine walk was an object lesson aimed at teaching members to put mind over matter. Ohio Lottery Portrait on display Wellston Police Officer Jim Spurgeon said today that the Jackson County Prosecutor's office was reviewing the Jackson patrol post's inspection and was considering whether charges should be filed. The driver, Francis Lartcr, 79, of South Webster, and nine other people were injured in the accident Saturday during the Ohillco Festival parade. Chief Tim Ackley said Lartcr told police he thought the parade was over when he started the car at a convenience store parking lot ncar the crowd. Ackley said the accident occurred while there was a gap in the parade. "He said he started his engine and the car started doing all sorts of crazy things," Ackley said. Ackley said a bystander's videotape shows that the car apparently went into reverse, and the driver tried to stop it from hitting glass at the convenience store. The car then swerved into the crowd. People were gathered at the city's main intersection watching the parade passing by when the accident occurred. Clifton Spires Jr., editor of the Wellston Sentry, said he was shooting pictures when he heard screaming. He said he turned and saw a car flipping onto its top in the middle of the street Laner; his wife, Bonnie, 73, and another passenger, Lora Kendall, 93, of Portsmouth, were treated at Oak Hill Community Medical Center and released, wd David Ham. mons. a registered nurse at the hospital. office would be a fact-finding service for Ohio Power customers, along with those of other AEP companies in a seven-state region, interested in exporting their products to the European community." In addition to helping businesses with export opportunities, the office would also assist AEP customers interested in participating in joint ventures or licensing agreements with European firms. R.L. Evans, Ohio Power's economic development manager, said that Dr. Berlin will begin the project by surveying the types of products and services that arc currently being exported for the AEP service area, and by determining what expon assistance is currently available from government and private vice area.·· During his 26 years in the U.S. Foreign Service, Dr. Berlin served in various capacities in the U.S. diplomat missions in ltair.. Tnnidad, Argentina, Chile, Braz1I, the United Kingdom and Mexico. In the last four counnies, he served as the senior commercial officer in the respective U.S . embassies, working on trade relations between the host country and the United States. In his Washington assignments, Dr. Berlin held the senior commercial positions in both the Departments of State and Commerce. As Deputy Assistant Secretary for Foreign Operations in the U.S. Foreign Commercial Service, he supervised to U. S. Senator John Glenn for his the program being carried out by continued support of family plan- U.S. commercial offices at I 25 ning and pro-choice issues. . posts in 65 countries. Atkins, who has been w•th the If results of the consultant's agency for over 18 years, stressed study are favorable, the European the importance of those who h~!ped o(lice would be the second internaestablish the orgamzatton . We tional office that AEP has estabappreciate the advocacy and vision lished, Heller said. In late 1988, created 20 years ago that has AEP opened an office in Tokyo in brought us today. With that vision, an effort to attract new Japanese we can look forward to servtng investment and create additional southeastern Ohio women and fam - jobs within the company's service ilies in the 21st century." area. Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio is a private, non-profit American Electric Power's eight organization that provides family operating companies provide elecplanning and reproducuvc health tric energy to seven-million resiservices to women and men tn dents of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, eight southeastern Ohio counties. West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. Planned Parenthood to observe 20th anniversary Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, of which Meigs County is a part will hold its 20th anniv_ersary celebration and annual meung at 6:30p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17 at the Ohio University Baker Center Ballroom according to an announcement from Kay Atkins, executive director. Ms. Faye Wattleton, president of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, will be the featured speaker at the dinner. Wattleton will focus on issues concermng "Reproductive Rights in the '90"s." Allending the meetmg wtll be community agency representauves and supporters of PPS~O. Pre_sentations and awards w1ll be gtven with a special commendation going I• \,. sources. "The objective of the project is to help our business customers survive and prosper in what is rapidly becoming a global marketplace," Evans emphasized. "'Their ability to prosper is essential to the economic well -being of our entire serc· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 9, 1991 barnhart guth jones