http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1fdf231dcef0b78e04c551d9c3a80463.pdf 0b5e4ae96ff38bd013827ddb20d6a5a4 PDF Text Text 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· �Tuesday, September 10, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court St reel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AR8A ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dallv Press Asso· elation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All let ters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. addres s and telephone numbe r. No unsigned letters will be published. Lette rs shou ld bf' !n good tastP . a dd ress ing Issues, not personal! tlf's. Letters to the editor People still have a choice! I would like to take this opportunity to ask you this very important question. I for one, believe it is getting to the point that the good people of thi s country arc getting pushed around too much. I would like to say; If we arc going to do anything that is going to change our country we should take a good look at ourselves and ask; What can I do to change this situation? I can tell you the threat of ungodliness and evil in our mid st is greater than ever before. Wickcdncss is being dis gui sed to avoid detection by God and moral people. We arc brainwashed by television programs that condone sinful activities such as murder, rape, and drugs. Advertising is increasingly more explicit and dangerous for our nation . Good people are just looking the other way. This is not right' We need to get involved and stop this from going on. If we stand back, we are going to loose everything we hold so dear to the ungodly people of this world. Can we do anything to stop this from happening? I have been working in this area for years, trying to stop the devil and his movement. It is getting more and more difficult each day to get people to turn around, serve God and do right. I am hoping to reach out to someone that will help them change their mind and grve their life to Jesus Christ before this world is com- plctely destroyed. Today we have a nation thai does not understand they have a choice to make. The Bible is exceedingly clear 10 this one thing. "Choose you this day whom you will serve." We will embrace either our LORD or Satan himself. I am asking you to join with me and reach out to those who need to hear the word of God. We need to show them how 10 tum from the wicked· ness of sin and give their lives to God so we all will be spared from the wrath to come. Can you sec that our lives are in danger? One person cannot do much on his own. If we work together we can start a change. I know the rest of the world is in need, but my friends, our area is in need also. Several miners have just recently been laid off from their jobs. This is the first time I have ever asked people to reach out and help. As I get older, I see our country getting farther and farther from God. When I deal with families that have nothing, il breaks my hean, for there is no place for them to turn bul to the good people of this community. It is our responsibility to go out and tell them about God. They arc falling by the wayside fast. If there is anything you can do, please do it NOW', before its too late. May God bless you. Rev . James R. Acree Sr. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\Jesday, September 10, 1991 Customs does little to correct internal wrongs WASHINGTON - July was a bad month for U.S. Customs Commissioner Carol Hall ett. Our columns and the findings of a blueribbon panel exposed bungling of Customs operations along the U.S.Mcxi co border. Hallett wi sely acknowledged the dirty laundry in public and promi sed to make changes. But that wa s her last smart move. She has since busied herself trying to find out who told us about that dirty laundry in the first place. And Customs employees who continue to speak out about problems are still being harassed on the job. After the blistering findings of the blue-ribbon panel appointed by Customs were publicized , we reported on the troubles Hallett would have in trying to reform an agency run by a series of good-ol'boy networks about which she had previously seemed oblivious. Hal lett read our column aloud to her top management staff in Washington. Several sources told our associate Dean Boyd that Hallen appeared more interested in retribution than reform . In a recent meeting with senior Customs field official s, Hallen reported! y asked them to tell her what they knew about who was Berryls World leaking inlonmation 10 us. Then, on Aug. 16, the Customs Congressional Affairs office circulated a memo to Customs employees around the country warning them against loose lips: " ... matters involving national media attention must be coordinated in advance with the Office of Public Affairs in headquarters," the memo said. "Similarly, any contact with congressional offices concerning U.S. Customs issues should be coordinated with the office of Congressional Affairs in headquarters.'' In other words, Customs employees are not to speak to the press or to members of Congress without permission. It isn't a policy that encourages whistleblowers, but given the state of affairs in Customs, it is easy to see why Hallett is paranoid. There is so much about which to blow the whistle. Take the scandal in Chicago. We reported last month that a senior Customs official in Chicago was being investigated by the Treasury inspector general in connection with allegations that he pressured junior office employees to engage in sex with him in exchange for promotions. After our report appeared, some Customs managers in Chicago began to harass By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta employees who were suspected of cooperating with the inspector ~en ­ era!. The manager under mvesugation - a man who wa s once in charge of Customs enforcement for more than a doze n states - has merely on the word of a whistlebeen placed on leave and refuses to blower who alleged harass ment. And she said she was " alarmed " comment. When Rep. Dou g Barnard, D- that Barnard accepted the word of Ga .. heard about !he continuing the wh istleblowers as the full story. harassment of those who speak out, She claims to be waiting for the he sent a stingiQg letter to Hallett results of a ''thorough investigatelling her to get her management tion ," which means that Hallett off th e backs of whisrleblowcrs. will be the las! to know what other The Jetter referred to "a pattern of sources have already confirmed is continual harassment, threats and happening. Hallett has assigned a team to intimidation," and said that ''supervisory agents involv ed implement the reforms suggested allegedly believe they can proceed by the blue-ribbon panel, but with impunity, because they can employees tell us they have yet to get away with it." see encouraging results. With Barnard !Old Hallett it was " dis- another round of congressional tressing" that she had promised to hearings on Customs mismanagereform the agency as recommended ment coming this fall, Hallett by the "blue-ribbon" panel , but would be smart to forget about had not cracked down on those chasing leaks and begin refonming who harassed whistlcblowers. Iron- her agency. · ically, the congressman's letter to HOSTAGE DEVELOPMENTS Hallett was written the same day as - Iran's President Hashemi Raf. the Customs directive warning sanjani may want to release West· •employees not to talk to members ern hostages held by terrorist of Congress without permission. groups allied with Iran. But what Hallett wrote back to Barnard he wants and what he gets are two last week and told him she wasn't 'different things. Hezbollah, which willing to act against her managers holds the hostages, has as its nucleus the notorious Masawi clan thai dominate the Lebanese underworld Iilr.£ a crime syndicate. Hezbollah gets money from Iran, and Rafsanjani has reportedly threatened to cut off the funding if the terrorists don't loosen their grip on the hostages. Rafsanjani's objective is to repair relations with the United States and obtain economic aid for Iran's battered economy. To earn that aid. he will have to play a major role in freeing the hostages. · and that means cutting off the purse strings that connect him to Hczbol· ' lah. MINI-EDITORIAL - Ameri ca's schoolchildren are pampered compared to their counterpans in other industrialized nations . When· ever educarors suggest that Ameri can children may need more than nine months of schooling a year, students and parents resist - students for obvious reasons and parents for less explainable reasons. Some parents think more schooling puts too much pressure on kids. But a recent Gallup poll found that 51 percent of Americans now favor a longer school year. Those who hold that opinion probably have been to a shopping mall or fa stfood restaurant where high schoolers begin congregating by midday because their classes arc finished for the day . Why won't business do right by us? Suddenly, we've discovered the big-time crooks - savings and loan villains who bled our treasury red and Wall Street paragons who plundered the' investment hopes of the nation. Meanwhile, each day, smalltime con artists from big-time industries deceive us - and get away with it. This summer, consumers continued to fall victim to small-time corporate cons - from booking a hotel room to making a long-distance phone call. These industries veritably force us down the unnecessary path of hyper-regulation, simply because the CEOs don't care enough to do right by the people they claim to serve. HOTELS: Vacation-bound folks looking for hotel bargains in travel ads saw (for example, in a recent Sunday New York Times) that they could stay in the New York Vista Hotel or the Omni Park Central for $99 a night, or in the Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza for $79.50- and, at a glance, you're sure that's the best deal. But wait! You missed the tiny print: It says that $79.50 is ''based on per person, per night, db!. occu- pancy." That means even if you'll ATl'). You can be anywhere in the be there alone, you'll have to pay USA and feel totally cut off from twice $79.50- yes, $159 per night home and office; unless you have a for a room. bag full of quarters, you might as About half the hotel chains and well be in Botswana. individual hotels con consumers Customers of MCI or Sprint or this way. Their little scam makes other companies get around the about as much sense as a shoe store blocking by using the far more running a big bold ad saying its cumbersome and time-consuming selling super-pump basketball method of call in~ 800- or 950shoes for $60, but adding in tiny numbcrs (these can t be blocked). print that it 's S60 per shoe. sold only in pairs - a fine footnote, Guess what? The reason AT&T indeed. customers have been so victimized LONG -DISTANCE TELE- is that they were caught in the PHONES: Our lives have been hell crossfire of a classic Washington since the break-up of Ma Bell. The power-fight: Big Business vs. Big industry has been overrun with Government. When the Federal more than 200 tiny tinkenoy tele- Communications Commission phone companies and alternative wouldn't move quickly to stop the long-distance carriers. blocking of AT&T customers, Virtually every AT&T customer AT&T's execs decided not to give -that's two-thirds of the nation's their customers a chance to get callers- has experienced the frus- around the block s with an 800 tration of being unable to make a number - because they wanted long distance credit-card call from their own customers to become so some pay telephone or hotel room. irale that they would complain and That's because one of these small bring public pressure upon the linkertoy telephone companies has FCC. "It was a conscious decision the rights to the long distance lines we made ... because we fell we had from that phone - and it is block- to keep the heat on the FCC," says ing AT&T customers from using Ron Gramaglia, AT&T's manager their five-digil access number (I -0- lor federal and regulatory affairs. By Martin Schram It worked; years of making life miserable for most of America's phone customers led to 100,000 complaints - and that forced the FCC to enacl some rules that will finally be obeyed. Small companies will have to unblock all pay phones by next March. Large, multiple-line switchboards such as those in hotels and universities must be unblocked within 18 months. But hotel industry lobbyists won a reprieve for small hotels; they don't have to unblock for six years! Meanwhile, the feds will force AT&T to finally do right by their customers; they'll be required to have an 800 number for use in cases where phone lines remain blocked. Which brings us to the still unanswered question underlying the corporate ethic that drives and stalls - our nation: Why, in today's service economy, are our captains of industry so reluctant to give the very best in honest service to the customen they ostensibly serve? Summer is over, a statement of bittersweet reality that this year was punctuated by an end-ofAugust story in The New York Times lamenting !he "fading to black" of New Jersey's last drivein movie. Drive-ins were born in the Garden State when Richard Hollingshead Jr. of Camden opened one on June 6, 1933. New Jersey's last, the Route 35 Drive-In closed just the other day, which ·gave many of us at least momentary pause. Unlike the drive-in, however, the social revolution that Mr. Hollingshead's inspiration reflected and served shows few indications of dying out. That ought to give us all the chills. That social revolution was - is - the demise of the family unit or the center of life for most voting Americans. The product of many causes, from industrialization and urbanization to the automobile and the personal mobility it created, its I\ effects have been devastingly simple. The time that families spend doifig things together has declined to the point of near extinction. The forces that pull families apart and individual family members into separare orbits have multiplied in numbers and power. As with so many other components of this particular social revolution. the dfive-in was not initially a centrifugal force, tearing youngsters out of the family orbit. In fact, it functioned as a great family diversion, an outing that aU could enjoy at a relatively modest cost. While there were always movies aimed directly al the younger set, and the occasional movie deemed unsuitable for them as well, most were intended for a general audience. The family car became the family theater. At the height of their popularity in the 1950s, there were over 4,000 drive-ins out of 16,354 total movie screens in America , the Times reported. This year, there arc less than 1,000 drive-ins while there arc almost 50 percent more screens overall. As a child of the 1950s, I can attest to their former appeal. Even now, I associate "Singin' In The Rain" with a teen-ager's aching true love and fogged-up windows in an old Buick parked in a drive-in just outside Rockport, Marne. But the 1950s weren't the 1930s. and the 1960s were even less so. The drive-in, like the car upon which it depended, had become an avenue of escape from the family -and its rules. What is more, Mother and Dad didn't need the car 10 create a family entertainment center anymore. Television had become the diversion of choice, perched in the living room or den. As cars got smaller in the energy-conscious 1970s. television sets got larger. Who wanted the hassle of loading up all the kids "Happy Times" is one way to recmes sing up the inside of the ca; ollect those days. A less sentimenwith soft drinks and popcorn and tal and more accurate tag would be f1gh~ng off the bugs for the privi''Separate Times.'' lege of an uncomfortable night of Mind you , the youth culture was cramped entertainment? Particular- not actually created by youth. It ly so while your sofa and recliner was partly a mass-marketing device sat empty at home, the boob tube's and partly the result of technology. free fare available for the asking? But it flourished because too many For teen-agers, the drive-in parents of all economic classes became the place to go to ,be with were on! y too happy to have the your peers, your special turf. You kids off their hands. "Doing your could always get there since jus! own thing" was a phrase that about everyone knew at least one applied with a vengeance to the person who had "his own wheels," follcs as well as to Junior and Sis. thanks to a part-time job or indul- Barely encountering each other at gent parents. The drive-in showed meals, spending little or no time at movies your parents wouldn't have home actually talking rather than watched on a bet and encouraged watching and listening to televi · experiments with drink, drugs and sian's insidious pap, family memsex they would never have con- bers became so many ships passing doned. When you weren 'l at the in the night. movies, you were cruising by and All of which probably seems to pulling into the other kind of drivebe a far leap from the closing of ins, the ones that served up curb- New Jersey's last drive-in, and it is, side hamburgers, fries and Cokes. except for one point. The drive-in is dying nationwide because it can't even hold the young customers on whom it had come to rely and it can't hold them because there arc so many other commercial attractions competing for their attention. None of those attractions -from VCRs to malls- has anything to do with the family unit. Few have any enduring value. They are the cotton candy with which our society stuffs its young in place of more nutritious fare. Small wonder that the phrase you hear so often from America's teen-agers is " There 's nothing to do." Surrounded by "things to do, " they are starving for direction, connection and concern. You can't get that from a silver screen or a flickering set, or from alcohol and drugs. That's something adults are supposed to have learned and it's something that has to be transmitted from one generation to the next. By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff In an effort to spur the county board of education toward "leadership," a Gallia County judge Monday ordered the board to reinstate busing for county high school students. Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox granted the permanent injunction forcing the county board of education to proVIde busmg for students in grades 9-12, although the busing had been cul from the district' s budget. After listening 10 four witnesses at the court hearing, including Superintcndent Raben Lanning and board president John Fellure, Cox rendered his decision without hesitancy. "Unfonunately, ypu people are living in a dying school district. It will continue dying, regardless of what I do," Cox said. "And, as a matter of fact, if I grant this restraining order, the only thing I am doing is ensuring that it dies earlier than it would have otherwise." (See box for full text of Cox's statmenl) Cox said he decided to grant the order because the busing cut could prevent students from attending school. Therefore, the boand's decision to eliminate transportation would be in direct conflict with state uuancy laws. Cox also stressed that the board and district parents should take intiative 10 work together to solve the district's many financial problems. Meigs announcements LCCD to meet The regular meeting for Leading Creek Conservancy District scheduled for Sept 18 has been canceled and rescheduled for Monday, Sept. 16, at 7 p.m. at the office. Sorority to meet Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in the social room of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for a salad supper. Everyone is to bring a salad and table sefliCe. Stone-Moore reunion The James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Larry and Patty Circle, Cannel Road, Racine. Basket dinner will begin at I p.m. Garden Club to meet The Middleport Amateur Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. for a prcnic at the home of Gladys Cummings. Homemakers to meet The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Sept. 18 at I 0 a.m. at the Syracuse Park (near the river) to begin its fall session meetings . Everr.one is welcome and yearbooks w1ll be made. Lodge to meet The Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 will meet Saturday at 7:30p.m. There will be work in the mastor mason degree and refreshments will follow. All master masons are welcome. Meeting planned A public meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall to discuss plans for the repair and restoration of Sugar Run School. A representative of the Ariel Theatre will present a slide show demonstrating the stages undergone by that theatre during its restorauon. The pubhc JS invited to attend. Continued page 1 _ _ _from ____:_.::....__ Ml.d'u,..lleporf••• _ Miller and Jean Trussell, Middleport's housing specialist, altended the meeting . The village announced plans to apply for $23,000 to be used for widening and resnrfacing North and South First Avenue. Availability of Issue 2 monies was discussed and it was noted by Mayor Hoffman that the village will "defmitely get" about $30,000. He suggested that paving projects be considered and asked for sugge~tions from Council members at the next meeting. Mayor Hoffman said that the village can also apply for some of the competitive monies available under Issue 2. It was reported that the Pearl Street project is underway and that the completion date is Oct. 30. Other business It was reported during the meeting thai streetlights are going up in the Hobson area annexed last year to the village and that efforts arc still being made to have the accu- mulation of tires in lower Middleport removed. Council set trick or treat in Middleport for Oct. 30, 6 10 7 p.m. and decided to free parking meters for Christmas starting on Nov. 16 through December. Crooks reponed that the trees on North Second and Mill are being trimmed and that one of the volunteers is Walter Roush, a member of the community beautification committee. Council passed a resolution accepting the amounts and rates as detenmined by the Budget Commission and authorized the necessary tax levies. The mayor's report showed receipts for August of $5,477. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Council members Horton, Clatworthy, Crooks, Gerard, William Walters, and Jack Satterfield. Local Goodyear plant for sale The polycsrcr business of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, which includes the Point Pleasam Polyester Plant in Apple Grove, is up for sale. Goodyear's Akron, Ohio office, which previously said it would consider selling certain non-core assets not critical to its tire business to reduce its heavy debt, is now initiating a search for buyers for those businesses, including the polyester business, which will be offered in its entirety. "This will include the manufacturing facilities al Point Pleasant. the research and development facilities in Akron, Ohio, all pertinent technologies and the sales and marketing support groups," said Stan The Daily Sentinel !USPS tU·I60) A Dlvl!Jion of Multimedia, Inc. Published Pvtry afternoon , Monday through Friday , 111 Court SL , Po meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valle-y Pub· llshlng Company .~ Mulllml'dla. Inc .. Pomf'roy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Se- Ohio. Member: Th e As soci a ted Press, Inland Dally P'rr-ss Association and HtP Ohio Newspaper Ass<X"Iatlon. National Advertising Rt>prt>SE'ntatlve . Branham Nt"Wspaper Sales, 733 Third Awmuf' , New York . Nt>w York 10017. POSTMASTER: St>nd address chan~ to ThE' Dally Sentlnel, 111 Court St. . Pomeroy, Ohio mm. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Boult On• Woe!< ................................... $1.60 OnE' Month ..... One Year . ... ..... $6.95 .......... $83.20 SINGLE COPV PRICE Dally . .... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay lh('C8f· rter may remit In advance dlrett to The Dally S(lntlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month batls. Credit will be,gtven carrier each woe!< . Gault, chairman and chief execulive officer. The company employs approximately 700 in its polyester business unit. This includes the Point Pleasant plant, Akron and field locations. The polyester division is a leading manufacturer of PET (polyethylene terephthalate) rosins for the beverage and container industries, the dual-ovenable tray industry and resins used in special adhesives. Stocks Am Ele Power .................. 301/4 Ashland Oil ...................... 30 5!8 AT&T.. ............................. .37 5/8 Bob Evans ........................ 18 3/4 Chanming Shop............ ...... 21 3/8 City Holding ............... ...... 15 1/4 Federal Mogul.. ................. 14 3/8 Goodyear T&R .................4 I 7/8 Key Centurion .................. 14 7/8 Lands' End .................... ,.. 20 1/4 Limited Inc . ............... .. .. 24 1/2 Multimedia Inc ................. 26 1/4 Rax Restaurant ................. S/16 Robbins&Mycrs .... ..... ...... 33 Shoney 's Inc ..................... I7 1/2 Star Bank .................... ...... 22 3/4 Wendy lnt'J.. .... ................. 8 7/8 Worthingron Ind . ........ ...... 28 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. "I think it's time that this board and this dis.trict started showing some leadership, started questioning the state, and questioning what type of state control has been forced upon our schools," he said. "Otherwise, the next thing that's going to happen is that your going to stan closing your schools down and you are gain~ to get taken over by other districts. ' The board had eliminated busing for high school students and other programs from the 1991-92 school year budget 10 obtain a second $1.8 million Joan from the state loan fund. Johnnie Russell, a Kyger Creek attendance area parent, obtained a temporary restraining order Aug. 30 to force the board to bus his two daugtuers and aU other students in the district. Russell stated in his complaint that, according to law, the boand cannot cut busing due to fmancial reasons. The board subsequently voted in a special meeting to comply with the order and to delay the opening of school for one week to allow the recall of bus drivers that had been laid off. At a community rally held Saturday evening, about 200 people gathered to hear Russell talk about the order he obtained and to ask questions about the district More than 150 parents and citizens from the district crammed in the courtroom Monday, standing along walls and crowding into the room's open doorway. The group applauded after Cox granted the order. \ VVednesday,Sept. 11 Accu-Weathera forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH . • lroledol 73ol • Copenhaver. who on Monday ordered Smith to pay $60,000 restitution and a $5,000 fine. Smith was convicted in June of perjury, bribery. causing false documents to be filed with HUD and filing false tax returns. Ohio contractor Maurice Toler testified during trial that he gave Smith cash, farm equipment and materials for his Mason County farm in exchange for Smith supporting a $2 million building project for Toler's fum. Smith faced a maxirnwn penalty of 28 years in prison and $1.3 million in fines. CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) - A hearing is scheduled for Wednesday to detenmine whether a former federal housing official may remain free pending appeal of his conviction on bribery, perjury and other charges. Carl Smith, the former top-ranking West Virginia official of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, was sen tenced Monday to 4 1/2 years in prison after he was found guilty of bribing an Ohio contractor. The hearing was scheduled before U.S . District Judge John Mathias refused to appear at sentencing hearing Monday on one of them. Chandra Shrader and Linda Walker related details about Mathias being hauled in and out of foster homes, treatment centers, and the county children's home during his childhood, never staying at one place for more than three years. A thick case file on Mathias presented at the hearing contained confumed reports of physical abuse against Mathias and unsubstantialed mentions of sexual abuse by family members. Walker also testified that Mathias had pulled a knife on her while she was taking him back to Gallipolis from a foster home in Mari- By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff A man convicted of stabbing to death a 12-year-old Gallipolis girl refused to appear in court Monday during the fiTSt day of his sentencing hearing. William A. Mathias, 24, threatened to disrupt court proceedings and voluntarily declined to appear at his sentencing hearing, according to court officials. Officials said they feared a security risk if Mathias had been brought to the courtroom. Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox, attorneys for both sides and the court reporter went into the jail to get Mathias' refusal on record before the hearing began. Dr. David Malawista, head of the psychology department at the Athens Mental Health Center. testified that Mathias had shown anger and was violent while being tested at AMHC earlier this year. "He would become guarded and suspicious at certain times," he said. "When he first came to the center, we believed he could be categorized as a paranoid schizophrenic." Further testing revealed that Mathias had a problem dealing with female authority figures. Malawista said. While undergoing a personality test from a woman staff member at AMHC, Mathias became "agitated" and accused the woman of falsifying Mathias' records. Under cross-examination Tuesday, Malawista told the jury that he believed Mathias should not be allowed on the streets. Two caseworkers from Gallia County Children's Services also testified that Mathias had had other violent episodes when women were involved, including pulling a knife etta. "When we were driving back, he pulled the knife and said 'I can take care of you right now!"' Wallcer said. Defense attorneys Charles Knight and John Lentes rested their case early Tuesday. Prosecutors Brent Saunders and Mark Sheets also rested after readmitting evidence that was presented in the trial in August. Saunders said Tuesday !hal the jury decide on a sentence as early as Wednesday morning. Mathias' murder conviction is punishable by death in the electric rh~ir . Lottery IMansfield I 76° I• •I Columbus I 77° I A Showers T-storms Rain Pick 4 Numbers 8-0-2-5 (eight, zero, two, five) Cards 7 (seven) of Hearts 10 (ten) of Clubs K (king) of Diamonds 3 (three) of Spades Middleport, Ohio Saturday, September 21, 1991 Ia Name __________________________________ Address ------------------------------City _____________.,tate _ __,.Zip---- Pr. Cloudy Sunny Cloudy e 1991 Accu-WMther, Inc. VJa Associated Press GraphJcsNet ------Weather-----South Central Tonight, cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms early, then partial clearing. Low 60 to 65. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph, becoming northwest. Chance of rain 50 percent Wednesday, partly sunny . High 75 to 80. Extended forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday and Saturday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday . High s 75 to 85 . Lows in the 50s. Business seminar slated Have you ever thought about opening a business in your area? Have you ever wondered what ll took to open a business or even if your idea was good? These questions and more can be answered at "Start-Up Basics," a seminar sponsored by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, the Small Business Development Center, and Management Development Division of the of the College of Business at Ohio University. "Start-Up Basics" is designed as an introduction to staring a business and will cover the following topics: the issues to consider in deciding whether or not you have a good business idea, looking for financing, developing a business plan, basic market research techniques, and acquiring the needed permits and licenses. Add•uonal mformation will include loan programs and business assistance services available to small businesses. The seminar will be led by Elizabeth Schaad, the Executive Director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, and Marianne Vermeer, Director of the Small Business Development Center of Southeastern Ohio. Individuals who are presently involved in the financing of new businesses will also be present to answer your questions. "Start-Up Basics" is being offered on Tuesday, September 17 at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce in Pomeroy from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Persons interested are asking to pre-register before September 13 with the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce by telephone at 992-5005 or by· sending a registration form to the office at 200 East Second Street in Pomeroy. The price of the seminar is $15 per person and checks may be made payable to Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Business incorporated Divorce granted A divorce action has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun to Charles Nonman Curfman from Tamara Denise Curfman. The case of Mark R. Proffitt versus Cynthia M. Proffitt has been dismissed. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the office of Secretary of State Bob Tafl by Bissell Builders, Inc ., Long Bottom. Incorporations arc Glen Richard Bissell and Naomi Ruth Bissell, wilh Glen Richard Bissell as the agent. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital MONDAY ADMISSIONS Clara Davis . Middl eport; Mary Gilkey, Middleport; Patricia Mossman, Rutland. MONDAY DISCHARGES Ellen Young, Martha Hoffman, Dana Wyant, and Albert Hoffner. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Sept. 9 - Margaret Church, Mrs. Charles Dailey and daughter, Gary Figgins, Andrew Jones, Ruth Murray, Mrs. Patrick Perkins and son. Jackie Shepherd, Raymond St. Clair, Richard Sydcnstricker, James Tallbott and Patricia Wood. Births, Sept. 9 - Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Eblin, a daughlcr, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. James Gillenwater, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hargett, a son, Oak Hill. According to the Olfice of Educational Research and Improvement. almostl5 percent of pre-k and kindergarten students were using comrul· ers in the classroom in the fal of 1989. Marriage licenses gran led Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Richard Allen Rietmire, Jr., 25, Middleport, and Tracy Lynn Michael, 19, Middleport; to Dale Franklin Ellis, 57, and Marjorie Rae Taylor, 35, Rutland; Michael Carl Archer, 35, Ripley, and Brenda Joyce Casto, 35, Ripley; and to James A. Wilson, 26, Pomeroy, and Geraldine Elise Reynolds, 26, Pomeroy. Phone Type of Animal Send form to: Jody Gum 36015 Hemlock Grove Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 " ',' WGAIII MATUtUS ~ " ~TUIDA1 & SL'IDU . BARGAIN MIGHT TU£SDAY . COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS or WILL BE GIVEN IN MEIGS/GALLIA COUNTIES BY Linda Foreman 36391 Flatwoods Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 110 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy FRIDAY, SEPT. 13-- 9:00-12:00 LARGE ••••••••••••• PEPPERONI PIZZA S· 99 areas whe-re home carrier M"rvlce Is avail;lble. Mall S•t.crlptlonl JuMte Melp County 13 Weel<s .......... . .. $21 .84 26 Weel<s ..... .. ..... . $43.16 52 Weeks ... .. .. .. .. .. ...... $84.76 Out•lde Melp County 13 Weeks ..................... ............ S2HO 26 Weeks ... .. .. .. ............ $45.50 52Weeks , ....... $88.10 I ' Ice Snow F/wriBS Court news Pick 3 Numbers 0-2-2 (zero. two. two) ----------------------Catfish Festival Pet Show 2 MEDIUM. PEPPERONI PIZZAS AND 4 LARGE COLAS PA. W. VA. --------------------------------------, ---------------, No suMcrlptlons by mall permitted In W t~ a t lw r OHI O Former HUD official sentenced to 4112 years .. • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Judge orders busing reinstated for students cond C'lass postag(l paid at Pomeroy, Summers past reflect social demise _________ ;By: ._H-=-=. .:od:.:. :d. :. .:. in:.£.g-=C-=ar:. .: .te: . :. .r~I~Il Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio o ·~· _, .... - ~ - · · ~ ·· · · -- -·· .. ... ..._ .. _ . _ • .. . .. 0 • 0 •••• 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 •••••• 0 0 • 0 �---· -~~- · - · - - ··--- - -- .... --- - ----- - ~- ~ --- -·· .. -· ~ The Daily Sentinel Sports Tuesday, September 10, 1991 Paae-4 Washington ekes By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Washmgton Redskons used fake punt sorcery to exorcose theor Mon· day Noght Football demon The wildest se orong ga me between Washongton and Dallas on 29 years turned on a gamble that's on every playbook from JUnoor hogh school to the NFL It fooled the Cowboys and helped the Redskins to a 33-31 voctory that ended therr strong of pratfalls on Monday Noght Football The last tome Washongton had earned a Monday noght VICtory was on 19&7 agaonst Dallas, arso on Texas Stadoum Washmgton head coac h Joe Gobbs was thankful to ge t the Mon day Noghtjmx off hos back "I'm thnlled to death to get over that Monday Noght thong, " he saod "Now we can quot worryong and talkmg aboutot." It was the most total poont s scored between the two teams smcc a 35-35 ue m 1970, and the voctory snapped Washongton's sox -game losmg streak on Monday noghts The Redskms were JUSt a loss away from tyong the New York Jets record of seven stratght Monday Ntght losses. out ~33-31 Washongton os 19-17 m Monday Noght games and Gobbs now has a wmnong record agamst Dallas 11 nh I I wms agaon st 10 losses The fake punt was the talk of both locker rooms alter the game " We worked on that fake punt all week," Gobbs satd " We felt II would wo rk but , of cou rse, yo u know what happens of you mo ss If 11 backfored 11 could set them off "You have to gove ( specoal teams coach) Wayne Scvter credot He yelled at me and told me 11 looked good, and I satd tf we got the nght sotuauon to go wllh 11 It wa s a hcckuva play ' ' Bnan Motchclltook a short snap on fourth-and-! from the Washmgton 48 and gamed three yards Four plays later, Gerald Rtggs scored from a yard out to gove the Rcdskms a 30-24 lead woth 12·58 to play Chop Lohmtller later kockcd ho s fourth focld goal to put the game out of reach for the Redskms. who arc now 19-17 on Monday Noght Football The loss spoiled Dallas' forst reg ular-season Monday N1ght game smcc 1988 Motchcll saod he read the Cowboys' defense and made an automatic call. victory over Dallas Cowboys "Actually the defense made the call for U> because they overloaded on one sode. " he sa od "I got a great, quock snap and I knew I had I[" Dallas dcfcnsove end Jom Jeffcoat saod ' '.We wcrcn 'ttotally surprosed, but 11 was a good play on thcor part We JU St se lf-destructed out there " Dallas head coach Jommy Johnson saod a lost fumbled punt and the fake punt kolled the Cowboys. " You can't gove a good team the kmd ol goiLI we ga\c them ''he saod "A ll thnt kept them alove " Gobbs srud 1l was a typocal Dal las- Washongton alley brawl " It 's goong to be a battle wllh those guys every tome out," G1bbs sa od " It took so me guts because thongs looked bleak for us early " Dallas upset Washongton 27 17 tn Texas StadiUm on Thanksg1vong Day last year and Johnson's only VICtory on 1989, Ius rookte year m the NFL. was agamst the Redskons Mark Rypocn of Washmgton and Troy Aokman of Dallas traded tou chdow n pas s- for-touchdown pass Ryptcn hot 14 of 26 passes for 203 yards and two touchdowns, and Aikman hot 27 of 42 passes for 234 yards and three TDs. Scoreboard Balumorc CL.EVELA/\'0 In the NFL. .. AMERICAJ\ CO'IFEREJ\CE Eu:lern Dlv1s1on Tram \V L T Pel Pf PA Ouffalo M11m1 f\cw f.:.ngland 1\ y J ~u lndunapo!Js 2 I 1 I 0 0 I I I 2 Ctntral 01000 0 500 0 500 0 500 0 000 87 48 16 29 Il 65 41 27 ll ll OIVI)IOn llouHon CIJ VELA'D 2001 000772A 1 10 5003426 Plll~bur~h 1105006072 0 2 0 000 21 7l CL\C I\!\A Tl Tlam Mtnne5oU Ch1ca gn Oakland l cxu K;msas Cuy Cdtfom1a Scanle IIO)(KI)8JO Kansu CiiY L 1\ Ra 1dcrs Satllc San D1cgn 1105002420 I 500 JJ 60 I 0 \1[}5004440 0 20 000346() 1\ATIO"AL CO'IFERE:\CE I a)ttrn D • ~•slon W 2 2 l Tum P'hoamt WutHngton D.iillu T Prt PF PA 01000 so 24 0 I 000 78 31 0 500 57 47 I. 0 0 I NY G1anLS l 1 0 500 29 33 Phi.Jadclph1.t. l 1 0 500 30 29 ' t ' I 2 0 0 I 000 31 2b Oclrm\ 110 50023 59 1 1 050021)29 0 2 0 000 17 43 0 2 0 000 33 37 \\ C5lcrn DIVISIOn 1'\cw Orlea ns 2 0 0 1 000 LAR1ms 1 1 0 500 San FrancJS<'O I I 0 500 Allanta 0 2 0 000 44 34 3337 48 30 22 34 Monday's score f Washlllgton 33 Dallas 31 Sunday Mi•m i at Dct.rott 1 p m !licw England 11 Pltl5burgh 1 p m New Yotk G1ants at C'tucago I p m Philadc!J*tu at Dallas, I p m Phocrm: at WnhLngton 1 p m Tampa Da y at Green Day, 1 p m San FranciSCo at Minnesou I p m C!llCIMIILat Cleveland I p m Seattle at!A.-nver 4 p m Atlanta a1San D1ego, 4 p m Buffalo at 1\cw Yort Jcu , 4 p m lndllrupolu at Los Angeles Ra1dcn •rm Los Angeles Rams at ,.,;ew Orleans 8 pm Monday Kanus C1ty at I Jounon 9 p m In the majors ... I'IATIONAL LEAGLE t:ulern Dn·ulon Pel 606 GO 82 55 72 64 68 69 519 496 65 65 72 414 12 474 434 95 14 17 17 225 W I Ch.iCI(tO ,.,;cw York f'htladclf'hla Monli'Cal 59 77 ~ Team e1tcrn Dl vb:lon W L Pd. 60 565 Lm Angela 78 71 Atlama Sian D1e~o CL\C I"\All Sa n Func15co Houston 60 562 10 68 66 71 63 74 57 SO 507 4!2 460 416 GO 5 8 115 14 5 20 5 Mondav's scores Plttsburgh 12 c!Uca¥-o \0 Atlanta 8 Sian I r.anctsco J Montrea\4 1\cw Yodl 3 San Diego 3 ll oll!tOfl 0 Sl Louts 4 Pluladclpfi,il 2 L01 Anaclu 10, Cincinnati 4 Today's ~ames Mnntreal ( \1 Gardner 8 9) at \ cw York (Schourc.k 2 3), l 40 p m L01 Angclts (R Martinez 16 9) at Cincinnati (JUjo 12 4), 1.JS p m San francnco (Bu rkel\ 9 9) at ALl anta (Avery1411)140pm Ptt lsb urgh (Tomlin 8 4) at Chtcago (Sutcliffe 4-4), 8 m pm S•n Otego (Rumusscn S II) at llous ton (C G1tdner 0.0) S 35 p m Phll1delpttia (Greene 9 7) at St Loou (Conntcr 2·2) 8 35 p m Wednesday's £ames New York (Bcuty 0 0) 11 Chicago (CuLillo63) 220pm San fundaco (lllckrnon 1 1) al Clnclnn•ll (Scudder 5·6), 7·35 p m Montteal (lhney 3 4) at Phtlade lpiHa (Dc.lcow 10.5), 735 pm San 01ego (llama S 4) at Atlanta (Mer der 4-3), 7 4(l p m to. Anaclcs (llct~hi.acr S. 2) at ll ouston 0 l•nusch 9-8). 835 p m Pittsburgh (Smtih 13 10) at St Lou11 (Tewksbur)' 9 10),1 35 p m AMERICAN LEAGL E Te•m TDronto DDIIOO Dettott Milwaukee New Yori Eulcrn Dh·illon W L Pet. 79 60 568 73 64 533 72 65 65 71 60 76 GB 85 10 l 12 135 14 l 15 l Tonight's games r.icw York (Piun.lr. 2 3) at Dil lllmorc (Rhodes (). 2) 7 35 p m OoJIOn (Cle mens 14 I!) It Oclrmt ( fuun .a !19) 735pm Semle (Holman 12 13) .at Toronto (Stotllcmyre 13 6) 7 35 p m Clev~land (Jones 1 7) al ~''"'·I!Uhc ( ~ l'J!mln 1 t-6), 8 05 p m. MLMr.sota (Anden:on 4-8) at Kansas C11y (Gub1en 8 8) 8 35 p m Ch tcago (!Iough 8 8) at Oakland (Moorcl38) IOOSpm Texas (Jose OLWntn 10.5) at Califor nta (K Abbott 0 0) 10 35 p m 526 478 441 Chtcago (Alvarez 2 2) at O;~.kh. nd (Van PoppeiO 0), 3 15 pm New Yodt [Taylor 7 II) 11 Dahunorc { ~u suna 2 4), 7 35 pm Boston (Young 3 5) at Dctrml (fer rcll lll0)735pm Seattle (llanJon 1 1) at Toromo (Key 159),735pm Clcvcltnd (Nagy I U) at M1l"' 1u kec (OOSIO 11 10),8 OS p m M1n ncsota (Tapan1 14 1) at Klns.u ( Lty (Slbcrhagcn JO.I) 8 35 p m Texu (Bohanon J 2) l l Ca],fornu (Cnhe 2 7) l03Spm Major league leaders 1\ext "eek's ~ames Team Pm.shurg.h St LouiS " Wednesday's games Chicago Mmnc.sClla Gn.:cn Da y 1 &mpil Bay \\ u tern l>lvl, lon L P<t 84 54 60'1 76 63 l47 74 65 l32 71 65 522 70 67 511 69 6' 304 68 69 496 22 34 Monda)'s scores Central D1»1s1on I ' 409 32 1 fh ltunore S, Yankees 0 Jlu;lon 4, Cle!vdand 3 Ctt!CIGO 7, Oaklaru:i I Mlllnc:sou 10 Kansu Cll y 4 Cahlom11 4, Teus 2 \\tsl t rn lliVIIIOn Dcmcr 56 81 44 93 GB 5 6 12 s 17 5 ~atinnal League RArJI"G- T Gwynn San DLcgo 322, Murris, Cincinnati, .J17, JO!ic, St Louts 315 Pendleton A•lanta 311 OomUa, Putsburgh 309 W Clark San r:ran ctsco 306 Ou tler Los Angeles JQ6 RUI" S - Butler, Los Angeles 98 Johnson \:ew York, 90 J Bell l'tlls burgh 87 Sandberg Chicago 87 Dorm Ia P11 tsburgh 85; Ganl Atlanta 84 Pendleton At lanta 83 RH I - W C\nk, San FranciSCo 105 !l ends Pm~burgh 91, J ohn~on New York 95 Uonilh , fllttsburgh, 90, Me Griff San Oitllo, 89 Dawson Chicago ~9 Ganl ALlanla &6 lm S - T Gwynn San Otego 167 Bmler Lc:. Angeles, 162 Ooml.la Pms bufGh. 155 Grace,ChLcago, !52 Jose St LouiS !52; W Cl.idc Sin Fnnctsco \Sl Pendleton,Allanta 151 DOUOLLS - Rontll a, Pituburgh, 39 Jose, St Louu 38 Morris, CinCLR· nall, 30 1 Sabo, Cmclnnalt, .30; Gant At Jant.t 30 1 Bell l>ittsbuf£h, 30, 0''\clll, Clnclnnlll, 30 TRIPLES - Lankford SL Loot~ 13 T Gwynn San 01cgo II Fmlcy ilous 1on 9 1 Gonzala, llouston 8 Gnssom Montreal 7 Candaclc llouston, 7 Van Sl)ke Pituburgh 1 HOM E RUNS - John,on, 1\ew York 32 Gm t Atl anta 28 Matt W1 Utams San Francuco 28 , K Mttch~U Sa n I ranctsco 27 , W Clark San FnncJS co 26 McGnff, San Otego 26 Dawson Chicago 25 SlOLE..I\ OA SES - \:uon Atlanta 69 Gnssom Montreal 64 Dc~h•e lds Mont rcial SO 11 onds Pi\tsbu rgh 40 Coleman "';cw York 31 , IJut.kr Los An gclcs 36 Liankford St Loots 33 Jll fCIII!IiG (14 dccULonsJ - RIJO, C mdnn atl, 12 4, 750 2 51, Carpente r St LoUL~. 10·4 114 4 23 Down s San 1 ranCIS CO 10 4, 714 ] 92 Mil Ch Williams Philadelphia 10 4 714 2 10 llurst, San Otego 15 6 714 3 14 ~mt lc} Pmsburgh, 11 8 61(0 3 ]4 DcJc.sL.L~ Ptuhddphll \0 5, 6U1 3 35 GlavLnc AUtnu, \8 9, 667,232 Sl RIKEOIJ1 S - Cone 1'\cw York 191 Glnme Atlanta 170 G Ma dduk Chteago, 167 ll amts ch ll ouuon D3 Gooden i'Oew York, ! 50 Ucncs Siln Otego 139, Hun:t San D1ego 139 SAVI S - Lee Sm1th, St Louts 38 Dlllble, ClnclnnMil, ZS, Mitch W1 Uum~ Philadelph11 , 25 Fn nco !'IOew York 24 Righetti, San Francuco 21 Lcfferu San Otego, 20 B LandNm, Pntsburgh 17 Dave Smuh Chtcago, 11, Dcn:ngucr At ltnta 17 American League BATli!'IOG - Boggs Boston , 339 Franco Te.us 338, Molitor ~Wwau kcc 332, PilmeLro Texas, 330, Tartabull K • nsu CtiY 329, Puckeu Mtnncsota 328 Thomas, Ctucago, 326 RUNS - Molitor, MilwaWtec 110 Palmeii'O, Te.us, 100, Canscco Ou.land 99 S1erra Tuas, 98, Wh1te, Torano, 96 Thoma,, Chicaao, 91, Franco, Teus, 90, RaLnea, O!tclgo, 90 RBI - Fielder, Owcut, 119, Th<Wnas Ch1caao, 103, C1nseeo, Oaldtnd, 98 Carter, Toronto, 97 S1ern, Teus, 96, Juan Gonzalez , Tcxu, 95, Ventun , Oucago, 92 JilTS - Mohtor, Mllwaukce, 185, Palmwo, Teus, 178, Puckett, Minnesota, 176, C R1pken, Baltimore, 175, Stem, Tcxu, 174, Fnneo, Tun, 170, Bogp , 801ton,164 OOliBLES - P1lmc:tro, Teus. 41, Ken Griffey Jr, Sctttle, 40, C R!Pkc:n, B• lumore, 38, S1em, Teus, 37, C1rter, Emmoll Smoth caught a touchdown pa ls and ran 75 yard s for another althou gh he was sock before, dunng, and after the game He had 112 yards rushmg for the second consccuuvc week. " I was SICk before the gan1e and after I made the long run," he sa od " I was light-headed and had to gel some nuods onto me at halft1me I thmk I was too cxcoted about Monday No ght Football It' s all I thought about all week " Earn est Byncr had 10 1 yard s rushong for the Rcdskons The voctory put Washongton (20) onto a uc with Phocnox on the NFC East Dall~s dropped 10 1-1 after an opcnong VI Ctory o' er Cleve land Lohmlller satd there's no feeling lokc beaung the Cowboys. "It' s one of the best days of my lofc m football, " Lohmtller satd "Domg ot aga10st Dallas is somethtng spCCial." ''The game was kind of Joke gomg through a war. It was what I call a gut-check game," Rypoen satd. "A real test for us . And we passed.'' ruesday, September 1o, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tyson indicted by Indianapolis jury By DOUG RICHARDSON Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Former hcavyweo gh t champiOn Mokc Tyson was ondoct cd Monda y for allegedly rapmg a contesUint on the Mtss Black Amenca contest la st July. He was also charg ed woth two counts of cnmonal deviate conduct and one count of confinement A specml grand JUry returned the 10d1ctment after a four-week mvesugallon Tyson os accused of rap on g an 18-year-old Moss Black Ameroca contestant on July 19 on a downtown hotel room Tyson, who has dcnocd the allegauon, was m town as a guest or lndtana Black Expo and hdd aucndcd some pageant events. Both Tyson and hts accuser tesUfiCd before the grand JUry, wh1ch compl eted ots onvesugatoon on Fnday The Manon Co unty grand JUry began Its mvesto gatoon Aug . 12 Sonce then, more than two dozen Witnesses have tcsllfocd before the panel Prosecutor Jeffrey Modosen had saod earhcr Monda y that of Tyson were mdocted , he would be arrested but freed on bond "We would work out an arrangement where he would selfsurrender ," Smoth saod . "We wouldn't ny someone out there and actually arrest hom and make a bog deal out ol 11. He would report on ho s own " The Top 25 Tne T op 1 went} l 1ve teams 1n the AssOCiated Pre" 199\ colle ge football poll w1th fust place votes m part.:nth~cs rcc:ocds through Sept 7, toll!! p<ltnlS based on 25 pants for a fi rst place vote lhtough one po101. for 1 25th pbce vole and pre seaioo ruUtwg Team I llonda St (53) 2 M1arm (2) l M1ch1gan (I) <1 lasl W l .... T Pts \\eck 20.01 ,491 I 10..0\344 3 Wu hwgton (2) 5 flc nn St ll 11onda (I) 7 1'01.re Dame & Clemson 9 Oklahoma JO llou..ston (l ) II 1 enncnr.:c 12 Colora do 13 1"\~bruka 14 Iowa 15 Auburn 16 Alabama 17 Gcor$11 Tech 18 MLclugan St 19 Oh10 St 20 21 22 23 f exu A&M UCLA Syrac use Baylor 24 Pin.sburgh 25 MissiSSippi St I 0..0 I 339 2 I 0.0 l ,30.1 4 5 2 0.0 1,285 I 0-0 I 195 I 0.0 1,148 10..01027 6 7 8 0 0-0 l 0-0 I 0.0 973 961 944 9 10 II l 0-0 I 0.0 I 0-0 I 0-0 I 0.0 0 I0 0 0-0 837 729 7 15 12 14 15 506 SOl 18 461 20 17 1-0.0 463 410 19 22 0 0-0 I 0-0 I 0-0 I 0-0 2 0.0 20-0 345 304 242 162 146 125 21 23 24 Other rccelvlnJI volu Texas 112 Carotin~ 69, Cabforma 52 Southem Cal 51 Oregon 45 MJ((J.S §L ppt 32 1\ Carohna St 21 fUtnllls IR \l cmph11 St IS A1r force \4 Maryland 9 Bng.ham Young 8 Kan~u 3 Arkansas I LoUts ville I Tcus C'hnstun I Gcorgta 79 l'orth Transactions Uaseball Amer1un l.caii,U<' KAJ\SAS CJ rY ROYALS - A r~ nounced the rC.SJ t;l'lat.Jon of l'al Oo)b,nn p1tchLng coach "\ amed Guy ll ~n•cn pnchmg coach fo r the rcma1ndcr uf 1hc ~ cason 1\:aiiOnall...uj!U(' ArLA"';TA BRAVE S - Sent Joe Roa pilchcr 10 the 1\ew York Mc~s to complete th€! Aug 29 trade for Alc;antlro Pcna pitcher CI!';CJ'\;"\ATI REDS- Rtcall"d Cl no Mlnutclll, pllchC!r, from 1\:uhvlllc of the Aml'rlun Auoci:.tlon I LORIDA MARLlf\S - \amcd Donald A Smdev Ylee prcsulm t and c~ p~ns1on coord nator 1'\E W YOHK Mil S - Rec alle d Bl31flC Be.a lt}' p•lchct from ltdcwucr of the lntemiiWOOal League llasketball 1\atlonal Ra.~kctba ll 1\ssoclatlon By TERRI LANGFORD Associated Press Writer FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Manma Navrattlova would much rather be on a tenms court than 10 a courttoom. / CORRALS COWBOY - Washington Redskin linebacker Wildber Marshall (top) corrals Dallas Cowboy runnong back Emmitt Smoth {22) " It 's not my arena," the nonetome Womblcdon champ oon sa td Monday after sox hours of tcsumony at a prelommary heann g con cernong her so ured relattonship wuh Judy Nelson. " I'd rather be Football N11tlumtl t 'ooll111ll Leaeue ATLAt\ fA I ALCOJ\S - Watvcd lJ nd Oalu1so placclucker A$rccd to lcnn ~ wnh t\orm Johnson, placekicker C ll'ICI~r'IOATI BENGJ\LS\\ alvcd Mlkl' Df'ennan, orrrnslve lineman. A~tl~aled Carl Zander, llncbtck· I'E W E"GLAND PATRIOTSWi11vcd Sean Sm1th , defen11ve end, and George Adams, runnmg b1ck Acuvucd John Stephens runnLng bile.;, md Sammy \l,u1.1.n 'o\1de rcce tv ~ PITTSDURGH STEELERS - Pliaccd Tm Worley, runnmg back, oo Ln JU red reserve Acti vated Oivld LLH\e, lincb•ckc:r Hockey l'atlonalllockey Leajlue HARTF6RD WHALERS - Stgned Patnek Poulin, lett wltlg ................ It:~:-;;;,';;: after Smith catches a short pass during the frrst quarter of Monday night's game in Irving, 1 ex as," hoch the Redskins won 33-31. (AP) Red Sox top Indians 4-3 before Tribe's smallest crowd since '74 By BEN WALKER AP Baseball \<\> roter Maybe they should 've made ot Ball N1ght at Cleveland Stadmm , because everyone who came had a good chance of catchong a foul ball Only 1,695 fan s showed up on the biggest ballpark on the maJors Monday mght for a makeup that the Boston Red Sox won 4·3 over the lndtans Dcspotc a spectal promotoon on whoch all 74,483 scats cost only $4 50 apoece, the lndoans drew thcor sma llest home crowd soncc I ,564 fans saw a game agam st Oakland on Apnl 24, 1974 "I feel sorry for the players of Cleveland to have to play on front of crowds like that," sa od Tom Brunansky, whose sacnfocc 0) on the n10th 10mng gave Boston HS soxth s traoght VI Ctor y "MaJor league baseba ll docsn ' t deserve crowds hke that " Boston moved w11hon fovc games of odi e Toronto 10 the AL East The lndoan s lost thc or fofth straight. The one-game scncs was a makeup of a ramout Apnl 19, and both team s arc back on the road today "You hear comments from doffcrcnt players about the crowd, but I thonk everybody expected a c rowd like thi s, s 10cc 11 was a makeup game," Cleveland manager Mokc Hargrove sa od In other games, Monnc so ta downed Kansas Clly I0-4, Ch1cago defeated Oak land 7- 1, Baltomorc beat Toronto 8-0 and Ca lofornoa held off Texas 4-2 The Red Sox blew an early 'l 0 lead, although man.tgcr Joe Morgan smd the small crowd dod not blunt Boston' s cnthusoasm "We weren 't go10g to sleep at any cost," Morgan saod "One guy 10 the stands says somcthmg you hear ot all O\Cr the park That keeps you awake We were talkong 11 up on the bench all no ght " The Red Sox loaded the bases on the mnth agaonst Shawn Hol lcgas (3-4) Tony Pena wa lke d, Luo s R1vcra sacnfoced and Wade Boggs was mtentoonally walked After a LOS Al'\GE I I S CLIPP ERS S1gned Llnud Copeland guard M1AMl IlEA t - 1\amcd Alvm Gen 1r~ asstslin l coac:h deal wllh 11 " Tyson and promoter Don Kmg new mto Ind.anapobs from Cleveland on Aug. 30 for the boxer to testtfy before the 1nvestogattng panel. They waned several hours at a downtown hotel whtle Tyson's bodyguard, Dale Edwards, also of Cleveland, testofoed Followmg Tyson' s tcsttmony, several wttnesses were asked to tesufy agam. Tyson was accompamed by hts lawyers, Vmcent J Fuller of Washongton and James Voyles of lndl anapolos The alleged viCitm os represent· ed by Edward L Gcrstem of Provo· dencc, R I , and Davod R Hennessy of lndmnapolos Navratilova, Nelson lock horns in lawsuit · Toronto, 37, Bogs HOlton, 37, R Alomar, Toronto, 36 TIUPLES- L JGhnson, Oucago, II Molner, Mtlwaukee, II, R Afomar, Toronto 10, McRae Kansu Cuy, 9 Whtte, Toronto, 9, Gladden, Minnesota 9, DevereaUl, Btlumore, 8 Mack, Min nesoll, 8 Polor111 Cahfomta, 8 HOME RUNS - Fteldcr, DetrOit, 39 Oanscco, Oakland , 31 Cuter, Toronto 31 Thomas Chtcago, 30, Tartab ull Kansu C1ty 28, C Davu Mmnesou, TJ Juan Gonzalez Tun, 26; Tcnlctoo, De tro1t, 26 C R1pken, Dalumore, 26 STOLEN BASES - R Henderson Oak.ltnd, .50; Ra.~nes, CttiCJ.go, 47, R Alomilt, Tororno 43, Polort11 Califomta 39 Cuvler Dcuott 35 Wtute, Toronto J2 Fran co Teus 27 PI I CIU!'\G (13 dccu10ns) - lies kclh Boston , I 0 3 769 3 37, Enckson Minnesota 18 6 750 3 13 Langstoo California 117, 108,3 II , Stoltlanyre, Toronto, 13 6, 684, J 68, fmlcy , Califor ma 17 8 680 3 64 GulLekson DetrOit, 17 8 6RO 4 24, T'pan1 ~n05oU \4 7, 667 , 2 82 J Abbott, Cailforma, 16 8, 661 2 92 Jose Guzman, Texas 10 5 667 295 Sl RIKEOlJfS - Clemens Boston 198 R Johnson Scaltle 191 McDowell Chtcago 172 Ryan leu s 163 Candto t u foronto, 153 Langs ton Caltforma 150 Swi ndell, Cleveland, 149, I utlcy Califomta 149 SAVES - Eckersley Oakland 39 lluvey, Cahfornu, 38, Aguilera, Mm nc.sOla 38 Reardon, Boston 37, I Ienke, foronto 31 Th 1gpcn, Ch1cago 2& \lonli:omer}, Kansas City,l7 Modtsett ha s said a trial wouldn't be scheduled before the end of the year, lcavmg ontact Tyson's planned heavywcoght f1ght agaonst champoon Evandcr Holy ftcld on Nov. 8 at Caesar's Palace 10 Las Vegas. , " We anuc1patcd that thos was gomg to happen,'' srud Dan Duva, promoter of the upcommg totlc ftght. " It's not a surpnse, and the announcement we made on Wednesday (dunng a news confer· ence concemong the fi ght) was woth full und crstandong the lokclohood th1s could occur "Tyson has a contractual and consutuuonal nght to foght and we mtcnd to honor that. "Ccrtamly ot would be beucr tf ot dtdn't happen, but we have to passed ball, Jody Reed was walked ontentoonally and Brunansky fol lowed Wllh a ShOrt ny that barely enabled Pena to score Greg Har m (I I -l l ) wa s th e wonncr despite allowong the tyong run to score as the lndoans ralhcd for three runs 111 the seventh mnmg. Jeff Reardon potchcd the nonth for hos 37th save Twins 10, Royals 4 Dan Gladden, mired on a 12-for 70 slump, hot a two-run tropic that keyed a four run ftfth mnong and led Monne sota past host Kansas Clly The AL Wcst-leadong Twons won theor fourth stra1ght and seventh on eoght games Tom Edens (1 -1) potched f1vc on nongs and Gary Wayne worked 3 1/3 mnmgs of one-hot rcloef for hos forst save Mokc Boddockcr (II -II) gave up live run s on coght hots The ga me was dcl.1yed by ram for I 1(2 hours on th e top of the soxth, and ncll hcr sta rter ret urned when ot resumed Lenn y Webster hot a two- run homer, hos tlmd , on the Monnesota no nth White Sox 7, Athletics 1 Alex Fernandez potchcd a threehotter and Lance Johnson went 4for 4 as Chocago won 10 Oakland Fcrn ,mdcz (8- 12) struck out none, walked two and was hurt only by Mok c G.II Icgo's home run 10 the filt h onnon g The Whole Sox won for th e fofth ume on sox games John son hot a two-run double. D.1n Pasqua hot ho s 15t h home run and Bo Jackson wcnt2 ·for -4 11 1th a doubl e before lcavong for a pmchrunncr Ron Darltng (3-3) lost ,ogam He beg,m ho s AL career at 3 0 woth a I 69 ERA on lour swts, but sonce th en h.1s gone 0-3 woth a 7 17 ERA An~cls 4, Ran~ers 2 Lance P.orrosh hot two so lo home run s and Da'c Wonfocld had ho s 24t h hom e r. hc lpong Mark Lan gston get hos 17th voctory Ca hfomoa, comong off conscc uto vc 1-0 voctoro cs for the forst lime on Its ho story , won ot s fourth straoght game Langs ton ( 17 · 7) allowed fov e hots and struck out se ven on seven Will Ohio State take a chance on Lawrence Funderburke? COLUMBUS, Ohoo (AP) Wh1lc the rest of hos new teammates prepared for a two-week exhtbotoon tour of Europe, Lawrence Funderburke spent hts tome on p1 ck up games , hftong weoghts and workmg tn a phannacy "I've learned to be patoent," Funderburke saod "After the stuff I've been through, there' s noth10g that gets to me, nothmg I can ' t blow off" For one thmg, the days - and the frustrattons - are dw10dl10g down for the 6-foot-9 Funderburke Funderburke has had a tumultuous f1ve years He transferred from Worthongton Chnstoan to Wehrle Hogh School and led Wehrle to a state Litle on 1988 He was kockcd off th e Wehrle team early m the 1988-89 season, then attended lndwna Unovcrsoty, quot the Hoo stcrs on mid-December 1989 and enrolled a t OSU stx months ago. He starts preseason practoce wtth ht s teammates Oct. 15 and (See FUNDERBURKE on S) mnmgs. Bryan Harvey got his 38th save, strokmg out Jack Daugheny and rctmng Jeff Huson on a grounder woth the bases loaded to endot. The Angels had hll only one home run 10 12 games smee Buck Rodgers replaced Doug Rader as manager before Parrish homered on the f1fth agaonst Otl Can Boyd (1-5) for a 2-1 lead Parnsh, who also doubled, hit hts 17th home run m the seventh. Parnsh had not homered in more than three weeks, and had not connected at home smce July I. Orioles 8, Yankees 0 Bob Mtlackt puched a five-httter for hos lifth career shutout and omprovcd to 5-0 hfettme agamst New York. Mtlackt (9-8) struck out live and walked one. He IS the only Baltomore starter wtth a wmning record Chtto Martonez hll hts lith home run 10 the ftfth mnmg off Scott Sanderson (14-9). Sam Hom hot hts 19th 10 the stxth agaonst Dave Eiland. The host Onoles scored four runs 10 fifth, helped by an error by rookte third baseman Pat Kelly, and four more runs tn the stxth, aodcd by Kelly's two throwmg errors WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT When you qualify as a preferred r~sk for State Auto Compantes' spectal Medsltst Auto Poltey, your rates won't go up wath your fnst acc1dent Unhke smdar pohc1es thet requ~re three years of policy ownerah1p, the Medaltst allows the t~Cemptton 1mmed1ately The Madaltst recogntzes the older. safer dnver wtth substant .. l rate reductions and broader coverage Rate reductions beg1n as early as age 26 and ere particularly attrac t1ve for the 45 to 64 year old If you have a safe driv1ng record see JUSt how low your car •nsur ance pramtum cen be with the Medal1at Aulo Pohcy from State Auto Insurance Compan1ea Call us about th11 car 1naurence breakthrough for safe dnvers B.R~..G~N @ ~~~rvices 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .I!J .......... ' IIISUfafiU CCHIII'anlel NA VRA TILOVA TESTIFIES- Tennis star M::~~;N~:ij:;': va testifies during a preliminary hearing on a suit filed by former companion Judy Nelson in slate district court Monday in Fort Worth, Texas. Nelson is suing Navratilova for the latter's alleged reneging on a pact that \\OUid give Nelson half of an estimated $9 million Navratilova earned during their relationshop. (AP) playmg tcnnos It' s not a JOyndc tn the park.' ' Navrattlova, who played 10 the fmal s of the U S Open on Saturday, appeared shaken on coun and wept several tomes dunng the hearmg. whoch was expected to conclude today before State Dtstnct Judge Harry Hopkms Nelson sued Navrattlova In June, allegmg that the tcnms star reneged on a 1986 "non-manta! cohabttatiOn agreement" that she says enulles her to half of the property and money the two acquired dunng theu seven years together. Thetr relallonshop ended earlier thts year, and Nelson sued when they could not agree on a settlement. Court records show she could get almost $5 m1llton from Navraulova tf she wms. The two days of testomony arc part of Navratolova's effort to have Jerry Lofttn removed as Nelson's attorney Hopkms mdtcatcd he would rule from the bench followmg the hcarmg. Navratolova claoms that from 1984-87, Lofun handled several legal matters for her - mcludmg traffic tockets, wnung wolls and drawmg up the cohabitaUon agreement. Navraulova testofocd that she prud Lofun $20,000 to handle Nel son's 1984 dtvorcc . She saod he was her attorney between 1985 and 1987 and had access to mformauon about her earnmgs and busmess mterests that would make 11 unethical for h1m to represent Nelson. Tears flowed down Navratolova's checks when Lofun played a 40-mmutc VIdeotape, made on Feb 22, 1986, of the two women do scussong and sognmg thcor cohabotatoon agreement Navrattlova and Nelson were shown JOkmg woth each other as they revtewed the wnuen agreement wtth Lofun 's paralegal. The tape shows both Navraulova and Nelson watvmg thcor nghts to an auomey regarding the agreement. Nelson began to cry when Loftm played a cassette tape of a telephone conversauon between her and Navrattlova shonly after their breakup, m whtch Navrattlova appears to be telling Nelson how to obtam a lawyer so they could work out a settlement. Nelson hved wtth Navraulova m Fort Worth from 1984-89 before the couple moved to Aspen, Colo The tcnms star severed the relauonshop last Aprol after an on111al breakup on February Asked Monday of she feels sorry for Nelson , Navratolova saod, "I feel sorry for me . for everybody onvolvcd ." Nelson called her former com pamon "a great champiOn" and " basocally a good person " She saod whdc she cannot sec the two rcsum10g thcrr relatoonshop, she sttll hopes to resolve the mat· tcr, wothout a troal. " I su ll hope so," Nelson sa od "I thtnk 11 would take sottmg down m the sa me room at the same orne and look10g at each other and talk lOg .. Court record s lost stx ptcccs of real estate, mcludong a $1.3 mtlloon Aspen, Colo, house where Nelson now loves, a $3 I molhon home on I00 acres ncar Aspen, and a thord Aspen home valued al $900,000 L.A. maintains lead in NL West over Atlanta By The Associated Press If there's pennant pressure 10 the Nauonal League West, Darryl Strawberry and Davod J usuce don' 1 seem to be bothered much Strawberry and Justic e each drove on ftve runs as Los Angeles and Atlanta won Monday noght, keepmg the Dodgers one-half game ahead of the Braves. Justtce drove on a career hogh ftve runs w1th a parr or homers and a smgle and John Smoltz won hts lOth game s10ce the All-Star break as Atlanta defeated VISiting San Francisco 8-3 for tiS fourth consecultve vtctory. "Tomght was my tum," Justocc satd. "Yesterday ot was Bnan Hunter and the day before 11 was Jeff Treadway woth three hils It' s a do fferent guy each and every day That's what makes a good team, and we have a good team '' Smaltz (12-13) won hos fourth straight and os 10-2 smce July 12 after gomg 2-11 on the forst half ol the season He potc hcd seve n mmngs and gave up one run and Cove hots. "Mentally, nght now, I feel hkc I can beat anybody It docsn 't matter what stuff I have It' s a fun feelmg ." Smeltz srud At Rtverfront Stadoum, Strawberry's RBI smgle ued 11 4-all m the fourth, and hos three-run double an mmng later sent the Dodgers to thetr thtrd stra1ght won and thcor nmth on II games He also had an RBI grounder on a three-run seventh. "The bottom line now IS JUst playmg and having fun," Strawberry saod. "You play up to your aboloty and mak e the best of ot Anyumc you're on a pennant race, that's the best umc of the year" There was one troubling development for the Dodgers Starter T1m Belcher had to leave the game m the second innmg wtth pulled grom muscles. Kcvm Gross (9-10) got the win despite gtvmg up four runs m three mnmgs El sewhere 10 the NL 11 was Pittsburgh 12, Chtcago 10, St. LOUIS 4, Pholadelphoa 2; Montreal 4 New York 3, and San Doego 3, Houston 0. Pirates 12, Cubs 10 The wmd was blowmg out at Wngley and stx home runs were hll, mcludmg Orlando Merced's three-run shot off Dave Sm1th m the ntnth to rally Ptttsburgh past Chtcago The P1rates came back after blowmg a 6-0 lead. Stan Belinda (5-5) got the vtctory and Rosarto Rodri~uez pitched the ninth inning for hts thtrd save as the Ptrates reduced thetr magtc ·number over St. Louis to 17. Cardinals 4, Phi !lies 2 Omar Olovares gave up two runs and sox htts m 8 2(3 mmngs as St LOUIS beat Pho ladelphta at Busch Stadtum, snappong a five-game losmg streak. Olovares (8-5) outpuchcd rookte Andy Ashby (0-3), who gave up fove hots 10 4 2/3 onn10gs The Ph ollles spooled Olivares' bod for his f1rst maJor -league shutout when Charloe Hayes hot a two-run homer woth two out 10 the nmth Lee Smith fomshcd for hos 38th save. Expos 4, Mels 3 Montreal snapped a none-game losmg streak to New York as Mike Fotzgerald had a two-run smgle The vtsoHng Expos have won love straoght and n1nc of 10. Bnan Barnes (4-6) pllchcd five mnmgs for the victory and Dav1d Cone fell to 12-12. Padres 3, Astros 0 Andy Benes pttched five-hot ball over 7 1/3 mmngs to wtn hos eoghth straoght dects1on as San DJCgo beat Houston at the Astrodome for ots suth strmght voctory. Craog Lef· fcrts struck out three on I 2/3 mnmgs for hts 20th save. Noll says Foster not ready to take role as Steelers' main running back By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Barry Foster had more yard~ on fewer carncs than any Pottsburgh runnong back smcc Chuck Noll became the Steclcrs' head coach on 1969 , but that doesn't mean Foster wt ll get the ball any more One thong os for ccrt.l m Ttm Worley won't be gcumg ot at all for at least a month In another chapter of the contmuong saga of Worley's slode onto dtsfavor, the 1989 f1rst-round draft chooce was placed Monday on the mJurcd reserve lo st That mean s Worley, who underwent arthro· scop1c knee surgery Au g 14, won't be eligib le to play unul Oct 7 Even of he's hea lth y then there's no guarantee he 'l l pl.Iy Worley's frequent IOJUfi CS and fumbling began naggo ng at Noll last season, resulton g on Worley bc10g benched as earl y as the forst quarter The same runnmg back who ru shed for 770 ya rd s as a rookie slipped to 418 yard s on 1990 Now, he 's slopped off the depth chart altogether, a casualty of Fos· tcr 's quock ascent from httlc-pubhctzed f1fth -round draft p1ck to feature back. Foster had 121 yards on II carnes on the Steelcrs' 52-34 loss Sunday to Buffalo, the most by a Steelers' back smce Earnest Jackson' s 125 agamst Kansas C11y 10 1987. Under Noll, no Stcclcrs back ever had gamed 100 yards or more on fewer cames. Foster doplomaucally refused to cntoctze the lack of carroes. "I'm not selfish," Foster sa1d. "The coaches are try10g to keep the defense from keymg on one particular player The offense IS tryiOg to keep the defense off bal- ance.'' "We've got to get htm the ball ... but we've got to get 11 to all our people," Noll said. "Some people are capable of carrymg 40 limes a I' game and I don't know tf Barry Foster ts ready for that.'' Foster was used mostly on specoal teams as a rookte, rushmg for 203 yards on JUSt 36 carrtes. He's best remembered for fatlmg to focld a kickoff that San FranCisco turned onto the key touchdown tn the 49crs' 27-7 vtctory Noll satd the problem m Buffalo wasn 't getung lhe ball10to Foster's hands but gettong 11 out of Jom Kelly 's hands. The Steclcrs, who allowed only stx touchdown passes m thctr ftrst 15 games last season, gave up exactly that many to Kelly Don Bcel)c, heretofore never mcnuoned wtth the ltkes of All -Pro rcceovcr Jerry Rtce, caught four of Kelly's sconng passes The NFL's too-rated dcfcn<c of l,tst season clearly was out of ots league agam st a team that c.1mc wothon one mosscd focld goal or wonnong the Super Bowl la st sea· son In two games, the Stcclcrs already have allowed coght TD passes, only one shy of !herr enure 1990 total "We moved out of our ncoghborhood ." defcnsove lone coach Joe Greene sa od "The truth came out. The scoreboard always tells the truth " "Maybe we're not as good as we thiOk we are," safety Thomas Everett saod. Noll saod the Stcclcrs aren't as bad as they looked, but he was clearly troubled that for the thord consccuuve season, the Steclcrs were trashed early m the season Two years ago, ot was the 51-0 loss to Cleveland and two scasonopenong losses totalmg 92-10 Last year, 1t was the 0-for-September offense that d1dn't score a touchdown unulthc fifth game Thts season, they've replaced the league's No I defense wtth the No-Defense. "If you're looking for blame, there's enough to go around," Noll sa~d. "And you can start wtth me." Noll sa1d the Steclers were unprepared for dealmg woth Buffalo's no-huddle offense, whtch defenstvc coordmator Dave Brazil satd last week would be a "non story." "We had trouble communocat· mg and some people playmg that dodn 't know what coverages they were tn and you can't play very well Joke that, that wtll tnducc errors," Noll saod. "You can't play defense well when you don't know what defense you're on, and that's my fault." The Steclcrs practoccd us10g one-word calls to set thcor defenses, but the comers had trouble gcttmg the coverages and thus couldn' I relay them to the safeues. "There were communoca110n problems and absolutely blown coverages," Noll saod "Getung 11 from the sodclonc to the player wasn't a problem, 11 was gctung II to all the people on the focld Noose was a factor, and we d1dn'tthmk ot would be a factor." Bengals' Brown to miss Sunday's game against Browns CINCINNATI (AP) - Recetver Edd1c Brown ts expected to miss the Cmcmnati Ben gals' game Sunday in Cleveland because of a separated shoulder Brown suffered the InJury dlvmg for a pass Sunday night in the Ben gals' 30-7 loss to the Houston 01lers. Bubba McDowell landed on hom after he dove for the ball "It was a freak thmg," Brown satd. "Just the fall would have hurt, but he landed on top of me and made it that much worse.'' Head coach Sam Wyche satd Brown is hlccly to m1ss the next couple games. "More likely, it's going to be two or three weeks," Wyche said Monday. TYSON INDICl ED- Manon County (Ind.) prosecutor Jeffrey Modisetl (right) and Indianapolis Police Chief Paul Annee announce at a news conference Monday that a special grand jury indicted heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson on one count of rape, two counts of criminal deviate conduct and one count of confinement in connection with a July 19 incident with a Moss lllack America contestant in Indianapolis. (AP) Portsmouth's Mannon in middle of racial controversy the nation' s top guards, Mannon was named most valuable player of the all-star game. player ca ught on the moddl e Most recently Mannon returned " It 's up to me." saod th e Portsmouth Hogh School swndout, from Long Beach Calif, where he who os rea dy to stan hos scnoor paructpated 10 a camp and recetved year " I would Joke to go to another an award for long-range shooung "T ho s was a bu sy summer," school, but I 'd al so lok e to stay here I 'II make that decosoon soon " sao d Mannon "It was all basketPart of Mannon 's ond cc osoo n ball " Mannon called Subouckl a good stem s from .1llcgatoons of racosm on coac h, one who on spored ontense the lunng ol a ne" TrOJdns basket ball coach, a pos otoon vaca ted by defense Away from all the controversy, Joe Subollcko Many on tile community, onclud- the stausucs and the personahues, Jng Mannon, ex pec ted that Mokc Mannon has yet another ossuc to Haley, a success ful basketball face "I have 10 omprovc my grades," co.Ich at Da) ton and a form er Portsmouth basketball star, would saod Mannon who has JUSI under a 2 0 grade poont average."! know I get the JOb "I cou ldn 't believe ot at forst," can play so I'm not warned about he sa od "I thought he had 11 under that But 1f I want 10 conunue to play, I have to om prove my grades hos belt" Instead, Allan Hatcher, an assos That's the bouom lone I have to tant coach at Morehead Swtc Unt· put my attenuon to the books " vcrsoty last season and former hogh school coach .11 Marshall County, Funderburke ... Ky, and on Wolhamson, W V,t (Contmucd from Page 4) was named head coach The Ohoo Cl\ol Roghts Commos- becomes elog obl e to play when the soon os lookoo g onto the horong and Btg Ten poruon of the schedule os scheduled to hold a public hcar- starts m January Early workouts woth the Buckmg on Portsmouth thos month eyes before they left for Europe Haley IS black, Hatcher IS while were Funderburke's ftrst super"I thmk Mokc had an edge over vosed workouts smcc he left IndiAllan Hatcher," sa1d Mannon , who ana last December. os black "He's from here and had "I'm ecstatic about the upeoman omprcsstvc record I know Mr Haley personally and would have ong season, about playong wtth these guys Bemg out of organized liked to sec hom h1red " Mannon, however, doesn't want ball has left me lackrng," Funderburke saod "I've got to learn the to take anythong away from Hatch- fundamentals all over agaon, really. er "He seems Joke a really ni ce I need to work on my dcfenstve stance. get m better shape, absorb guy " saod Mannon "He JUSt the system But ot's nothmg major, walked onto a sucky siluauon It 's because 11 woll come woth ttmc." not hos fault all th1s os happenmg " Ayers saod he os pleased wtth the Al so a concern os the possoboln y form Funderburke has shown. th.It Mannon' s father, Walt, who os "Lawrence has done a ~ood dorcctor of Socoal SerVIces at the JOb," Ayers saod "He's learnong a Ross County Correctional ln sutu - whole new system whole everybody uon 10 Ch ollocothe, may take a JOh e lse know the plays, but he 's 10 Columbus shown hos talent and potenual. This "I'd hke to play for Columbus has been a ntce chance for Our Staff East or Worthongton, maybe," saod to get a look at ho s strengths and Mannon " I'm not sure yet" weaknesses. Durong Mannon 's Jumor year at "He has great range He can go Portsmouth , he averaged 20 4 out to 20 feet and shoot the ball. poonts a game, four rebounds and Because of that, he projects as a 4 Cove assosts He shot 80 percent (powct forward), although I'm sure from the foul lone. he'll have to play some 5 (center) At a basketball camp 10 ConciO· for us at ttmes. He's better as a nato thos summer, featunng 450 of face -up tnan as a post-up player PORTSMOUTH, Oil oo (AP) - D' Amond Mannon os a basketball WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SPAGHETTI NIGHT AT CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT $35 0 SPAGHETTI SALAD ROLL ONLY --~--- CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 22 8 WEST MAIN POMEROY qn-5432 �Tueaday, September 10, 1991 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page--& • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Community calendar 7 garden clubs attend 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 attend. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta 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 member s arc urged to attend. PORTLAND - The Portland PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. PORTRAIT INSTALLED • A wood bas relief portrait of Jobn L. Lewis was created by Sculptor Charles DeLay, a native Meigs " Countian, and now hands in the AFLICIO headquarters in Washington, D.C. ··fortrait by former ~_Middleport resident on -display in Washington Former Middleport resident ·Charles DeLay, a sculptor, created ::.a 'portrait of John L. Lewis which · has now been installed in the · AFL/CIO headquarters which is .; iocated across Lafayette Park from the White House in Washington, D.C. The wood bas relief portrait of ' tlie first president of the United :.: Mine Workers has been installed in the executive council room . In commenting on the portrait, DeLay said "This is a very exciting commission for me because I remember John L. Lewis so vividly from my youth. He was such a · strong character and I remember how much the miners loved him. I was raised in coal country and to the people he was the icon of the . I,a~or movement. It's funny how · things happen becau.se I always .. wanted to do a portrait of John L. and when I got a call from the AFL/CIO I was thrilled. At last I could fulfill one of my personal goals in life and do a portrait of John L. Lewis. This scu lpture is the first portrait of the labor leader to be included among portraits of other labor leaders at the AFL/ClO headquarters." DeLay creates many works of art for both public and private collections. Much of his commissions are for churches and he was featured in a movie created for the Lutheran Church of America which was distributed to churches throughout the United States. He also exhibits regularly at the · National Art Club and the Salmagundi Club in New York City. . DeLay who lives in Worthingon, was born and reared in Mid· dlcport and graduated from Middleport High School in 1957. MASON - Organizational meet· ing 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 RuUand Civic Center. ence room at Bank One. All members are urged to attend. SYRACUSE - There will be an organizational meeting at Carleton School at 6 p.m. for those interested in aerobics. CINCINNATI - The Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters State Convention will be held at the Cincinnati Marriot. I I 320 Chester Road in Cincinnati September I lth through the 14th. LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom will present the films of Victory from Mansfield on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. POMEROY - The Meigs County Ministerial Association will meet Wednesday at9:30 a.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Elizabeth Schaad, Executive Director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker. PORTLAND • The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at6 p.m. in special ses· sion at the township building. THURSDAY CHESTER - The Shade River Masonic Lodge will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall. All master masons are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. RACINE - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Sonya's Country Kitchen. The meeting is cosponsored by Sonya's Country Kitchen and National Gas and Oil. Reservations arc required. Call the chamber office at 992-5005. POMEROY -The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish will hold a clothing day on Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the parish at 311 Condor Street in Pomeroy. POMEROY - There will be a rummage sale at the senior citizens center on Mulberry Heights Tuesday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m . daily. GALLIPOLIS - The annual picnic of the Diabetes Support Group will be held Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center's picnic shelter. Bring a covered dish and table service. LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly with Jimmy Stewart, Albany, the evangelist. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. POMEROY - There will be a dinner at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Thursday from 5· 6:30p.m. Cost is $3 and menu includes baked chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, green beans, biscuit and beverage. Icc cream is extra. Music will be provided by Junior and Rita White, AI Windon and Bill Ward . The public is invited. POMEROY • Community choir practice will be held Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The group will perform on Oct. II during the Stcrnwheel Festival. POMEROY - The Rock Springs Grange will have a cookout at the home of Jim and Barbara Fry on Thursday at6:30 p.m. Meat, drinks and table service will be provided and members are to bring a covered dish. Meeting will follow. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet Wednesday at noon in the confer- Chester open meeting The Chester Garden Club held its open meeting recently at the educational building of the Chester United Methodist Church. Clarice Krautter registered the guests. Maida Mora, vice president, welcomed the guests and the Gardener's Creed was given in unison. Kathryn Mora, devotional speaker, presented, "The Art of Living." She stated learning the art of living begins in the home, the mother setting the tone for the family. Mrs. Mora closed with prayer. Seven clubs responded to roll . call - Rutland, Middleport, Star, Shade Valley. Wildwood, River Valley Herbalists, Chester and three guests, Sue Hayman, Grace Holter and Rev. Sharon Hausman. Mrs. Mora introduced the guest demonstrator, Connie Hill, herbal· ists. Ohio Valley Herb Farm. Mrs. Hill showed slides of the herb gardens and plantings at her sister's home in Columbus, where lily culture and plant breeding are special projects. Slides of the gardens at Magnolia Plantation, Charleston, S.C., were also shown, as well as several slides of her mother's garden, the late Ernestine Hayman. Mrs. Hill displayed wreaths, topiary and holiday trees, featuring herbs in the design. Several of these were purchased during the evening. Explaining the "how to" for the base of a "Country Nostalgia" design, Mrs. Hill completed Ex -host of' A Current Affair' starts life anew By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP)- When last heard from, Maury Povich was not being seen on the fifth-year special retrospective of "A Current Affair," the tabloid TV series he anchored until being succeeded by Maureen O'Boyle last October. "Affair" officials said no slight was intended. He 'd made great contributions to the series, they said, but wasn't the reporter on the stories shown in the retrospective. It should be noted he'd left the show to start life anew in syndication as host of "The Maury Povich Show." On Monday, his new program started its weekday run on a respectable 130 stations. Povich professed not to be miffed by the "Affair" affair. "Their life goes on," he satd. "Quite frankly, you can't fool the public . I was only there for four years.'' Drew Webster Post to hold spaghetti supper ,· His new one-hour series, a talk show, is sort of "Nightline" Lite, with a studio audience. It does two real-life stories per show, prefacing each with a news feature report on the subject being discussed. "Like a 'Nightline' background report, we do a piece, then bring held for $500 to help with expenses the major players of the story on associated with the American the se t,'' Povich said. Then the Legion Meigs Baseball Team . by Povich and memquestioning, Monies raised from this event will be used for the programs for thr, bers of the studio audience. commences. ball team. There also will be a mix of Two new members were voted on and approved at the meeting. celebrity stories, he said. One of Monday's scheduled Membership is 202 and quota for segments was a tale of two beauti1992 is 274. ful women who'd fallen prey to a Members are reminded to pay current dues so the group can pro- man who apparently had attended ceed with new programs for the the University of Flim-Flam. One woman wed him and and off they American Legion locally. went to New York for their honeymoon. But there, he meets Beauty No. 2 standing in line somewhere and "s uddenly he's gone for two Moore, Cindy Holsinger, ·Pat hours ," Povich said. "The next Moore, Flo Waldnig, Betty Hupp, thing you know, he marries the sec· Gina Hysell, Karen Grover, Nellie ond woman while he's still married Grover, Bobbi Jo Holman. Melanie to the first one." Holman , Crystal Barnett, Mae The segment also booked an Blount, Ginny Bowers, Marcia appearance by a girlfriend of this Knight, Annette Smith and Jen- man. She got wise to his act and nifer. Kim Weber and Erica and refused to let wedding bells ring, Winnie Waldnig. Povich said. Gifts were scm by Cindy BrigAll wanted to go on the show gs, Vicki Capella, Elaine Ha y, "because they want him found, Helen Bailey and Sue Winebren- quartered and strung." he ner. explained. It was voted to hold a spaghetti supper at the Senior Citizens Center of Pomeroy on March 21, 1992, at the recent meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39. All profits from the event will be given to the Meigs Probate Court to help defray incidental expenses for children assigned to the court system. This is part of the American Legion Child Welfare Prowam sponsored by the local LegiOnnaires. A fund rai sing event will be Several attend baby shower MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK ·Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Irwin, mis. .-sionaries lo Papua, New Guinea, are furloughing in 1991 and hold:~ :ing services in the United States and Canada. They will speak at · . the Chester Nazarene Church on Friday al 7 p.m. The public is ::. i!Jvited to attend. ~· Gladys Knight Choir practice slated choir practice •will ",:clears up rumors be Community held Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. at the NEW YORK (AP) - Gladys Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The ·'Knight would like to clear up a group will perform on OcL II durpossible misconception: singers of ing the Stem wheel Festival. • her generation are not jealous of · ,current hit-makers like Whitney ... Houston, Mariah Carey or Anita Baker. . The Alfred United Methodist ,. "They make a lot of money and Church will have its homecoming they haven't had to pay as many on Sunday with regular morning • dues, but that's the way of th.~ services and basket dinner at 12:30 .. world. I'm very proud ·of them, p.m. Afternoon services are at 2 the veteran songstress says in the Oclober issue of Essence maga- p.m. featuring Russell Spencer and the Southern Hill Singers. zine. · "It's good to see that the Whit· neys, the Martahs and the Anitas - people who are real singers Public library family-literacy pro"'llfC around. I think youngerpeople grams supported by federal funds tsametimes think we're envtous of jumped from 5 percent in t988 to 18 ·· th'em, of their success." percent in 1989. Homecoming set A baby shower was held recently for Mrs. Debra Waldnig at the home of Mrs. Robert Waldnig, Racine. Games were played and prizes won by Marcia Knight and Kim Weber. The door prize went to Gladys Blosser and another prize went to Betty Hupp. Refreshments of cake, nuts, mintsoand punch were served to the guests. Attending were Faye Smith, Sall y Smith. Gladys Blosser, Haze! Belinda Mason, AIDS activist, dies at 33 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Mason, originally of WhitesAIDS activist Belinda Mason, the burg, Ky., founded Kentuekiana only member of President Bush's People With AIDS, the first Ken' National Commission on AIDS tucky-based group dedicated to infected with the virus, died this fighting for a cure. She also was a morning at age 33. member of the AIDS Action CounStephen Carden, her husband, in cil, a national AIDS lobbying a telephone interview from their group. home in Utica, Ky., said his wife died around 8 a.m. at the Vander· Mason was president of the bill University Medical Center m National Association of People Nashville. Mason's mother and With AIDS when Bush appointed father, state Rep. Paul Mason, were her in I989 to the commission crewith her when she died, Carden ated by his predecessor, Ronald said. Reagan. '. 1 All of his show's feature stories "will be straight, standard, basically news-oriented pieces," Povich said. He added a vow: "There will be sensational topics, but we're not going to make it sensational. We're not going to goose it or juice it the way a lot of the tabloid magazine shows do.'' The lanky, 52-year-old broadcast veteran said 70 percent of the stations carrying h1s show have scheduled it in the afternoon. so the subject matter has to appeal to the predominantly female audience watching at that time of day. "So for the most part, we're going to do stories on relationships, those kind of relationships that appeal to women at home," he said. Povich professes not to be concerned about starting a talk show at a time when they're multiplying like rabbits. Two other newcomers, Ron Reagan Jr. and Jenny Jones, also are joining a gabby crowd dominated by Phil, Oprah, Sally and Geraldo. Povich, who during his "Affair" endured the slings and arrows of outraged critics with a breezy good nature, is married to Connie Chung, the CBS News star. She made headlines last fall by chucking her scheduled series to try to have a haby before her biological clock ran down. "We're still trying," he said. "We haven't been successful so far. But we're not discouraged. CBS has been terrific in giving Connie this lighter schedule. So until things work or don't work, we're just going to continue down the same path.'' Good sports TO PLACE AN AD CALL MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. Benjamin Franklin, flying a kite in a thunderstorm, proved that lightning is electricity on June 15, 1752. A.M. to 5 Days 1 3 6 10 Monthly P.M. NOON SATURDAY ~y----1 CLOSED POLICIES I)Oin1 Announcements Mappy Ads Yard Sales 6789- Yard Sale (Pa•d m adllanc!l Publ• c S•le& Auctron W•nted to Buv FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 2 00 PM TUESDAY - 2.00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 00 PM T"URSDAY 16 - 2 00 PM FRIOAV paf!£'$ cnrl'r thl' & C 0 Reparr Real Estate Atu Code 614 Mergs County Area Code 614 Mason Co . WV Area Code 304 31 - Homes lor Sale 446 - Gall•polrs 992 - Mtddi iiiJOrt 675 - Pt Pleaunt Pomeroy 985 - Chester 843 - PortYnd 458 - leon 32 - Moblle Homes lor 33 - f'arms for Sale 367- Ch•hire 576 - A~ple Grove 773 - Mnon 247- Letan Falls 882 - New Hav e n J88 - VInton 245 - RIO Grande 256 ...- Guyan Orst 643 - Ar•bt8 Oost 379 - WIInt~t 949 - Ftacone 742 - Rutl•nd 667 - Coo lville ; ·~· ~ ·.:· . .... .... . ~ .- ~~ . . ..-.......... ., ., ' Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale iaaaed out of the Common Pleaa Court of Meigs County, Ohio, in the case of Tho Home Notional Bonk. Pleintlfl. egeinot William J . Hetley, et al., Defendants. upon 1 judgment therein rendered. baing C11o No. 90-CV-274 in 11id Court. I will offer for sale. at the front door of the Court Hou• in Pomeroy, Meig1 Public Notice Public Notice Hambleton & Tilton. Inc. Cundiff. Jr. and Carol Cun· / s / Gregory K. Wright. Re- diff. their heirs and assigns. gistered Sutveyojj6636. for gas and water lines and Subject to all logal high· the right to enter and maintways, ueementa ot record and rights of way of recorda. EXCEPTING therefrom the coal. oil, gal and other minerals and rights heretolore reserved by C. H. Wil· Iiams, Trustee, in deed re- corded in Vol. 157, Page 220. Deed flecorda, Meigs County, Ohio. ain ume. The real estate above described is subject to all lea111. eaaements and rights of way of record . OEED REFERENCE: Yo· tume 31 o. Page 643. Meigs County Deed Recorda . The above described real - ~ Eiectricel & Refrigera t ion Gtrn era I Hauling Mobile Home Rep•" Upho lsterv Iandi, tenements and poroonol property, towit: Situated in Section 35, flange, 12. Sutt.on Town· lhlp, VIllage of Syracu•. Meigs County. State of Ohio and baing 1 part ol One Hundred Acre lot No. 293 and being moro fully deocribed 11 lotlowa: Commencing at an iron pin in the lnter•ction of the enr.i1ting aoutherty right of way line of S1ote Route No. 124 and the wen lne of One Hundred Aero Lot No. 293; thence sou1h 2 degrees 41' 17" weatolong the won line of 11id One Hundred Acre Lot No. 293 and tho existing centerline of Walnut Street a 10 :00 am- 5:00 pm Auditor by Parcel No . 20· 00246 . 742-2421 Said real estate was ap - prasiod at: $26, 000.00. Terms of Sale: Cash Real estate cannot be aold for less than two-thirds of the appraised value . James M. Soulsby , Sheriff of Meigs County. 181 27; 191 3. 10. 31c Ohio total diotJtnce of 192.00 feet; thonca aouth 87 degreeo 18' 33" oaot • totJtl dlotJtnce of 36.00 feet; thence nortlle•iwerdly continuing along Aid line and with the arc ota curve to the left hiving a radiusol732 .78 feet a diolllnce 161 .88 feet to an iron pin. the point of b• ginning of thetroc:t herein de-bed: thence aouth 3 degrHI 36' 54" eut 116.66 foet; thence north 86 degrHI 00' 27'' eut 27.29 feet to an iron pin, p.ting en iron pin at 1.29 feet; thence south 4degrHI10' 40" east 207.80 feet 10 the odge of 1he Ohio River. paulng an iron pin at 167.73 teet; thence along 1he riwr north 75 degrotll 44' 29" east n .22 feet; thence tnving the river'o edge north 2 degroal41' 27"eut326 .84 pa~lingan iron plnat47.18 ,_,thence oouth 80 degrees 1 0' 33" weat 141 .80 feet to the EXCEPTING the Ohio fliv et Railwoy and Power Company's right of way be· property corner; 1/{tJ!JJJ/JS FOR ALL MAKES & tance of 148.56 feet to a poin1, the long chord ot said arc bearing North 86 de- Business Services t;:===::::::::::;==ili~==:::=:::.::::;:;USED APPUANCES LINDA 1 PAINTING grees 45' 11·· e11t, 148.30 teet to 11id point; thence North 80 dagreea 48' 68" East continuing atong 11id line145. 12feettoopoin1in the granton' ea1t property INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Lei me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 985-4180 8·26·91 · 1 mo. pd. BOARD 90 DAY WAIIANn WASIIUS-$100 up DUIS-$69 up ttEfRIGIIATORI-S 100 up UNGE!-Got·ll~e.-$125 up FIIIUIS-$1U up MKIO OVINI-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 9n-S33S or 98S-3S61 Auo11 From Post Offiu POMEROY, OHO IO/JO/'B 9 lin 992·7013 or 992·5553 01 TOLL FlEE 1-800-848-007a DARWIN, OliO 7 / 31 / '91 ttn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addittona - Gutter work - Eiectricel and Plumbing - ConeNte work - Roofing - lnterJor & Extarlor Pain ling ATTENTION FIREWOOD SELLERS Slabs Sale Hardwood Great Price! CALL OHIO PAllET CO. 992-6461 9·1 ·91 · 1mo. In Memory IN MEMORY OF JENNIFER FRIEND You would have been 10 on thio day. We atilt mill you more than wa con soy, .. · AtthOuJlh you are in God s care arid are happy there. Grandma Batty And all of the family and friends MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR AU MAliS Bring It In Or We l'lck Up. Acrost Fro111 l'olf OHice 117 I. Socond St. I'OMIIOY, OHIO 3/6/90/tln BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 9-6·1 mo. CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio I t-14.'90 lin THE GROOM ~ROOM Complete Grooming EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992 ·6820 Pomeroy, Ohia 2·11-9l ·Hn GUN SHOOT New Hom11 lullt "Free E'ttimates" 949·2Hk or Res. 949-2860'< ~~~·.P~~.·~~~~~=~~:.; lom• clol~tna Sopl. 12-13·1 Am ho... on loft R1. 331, Roclno. FumHIWO, bod,clothn, drapoo, old thlnga, mlac.ltomo. Sldo by 1ldo, 181 Gon. Hon. Sopl. o.n cun,lna, bodapruda, clolhlng, lntorior, mtoc. Wod Sopt. 11 Only, 2·mlloo out Beech Grove Rd, Autlerd, ~aby clothe•, Ntw Kid• On Tht Bloc:k Items & much mON, Rlln19hlne Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Moving Silo, wood dining room IUII11 bedroom IUtll, giiiiW8rl (Doplftolonl, (Holll, (McCoy), ptu• many ather p&ecee of fum~ luro and olhor h..,.. lr10 milo oH Rt. 2 on Hickory Chapel Road, Point P .....nt, I"Y ~outt on right. Look tor For Sale" t lgna. Hou,. 0:00-4:00 Mon, Tuet, Wed. Yard Sale, 2221 Jeffwlon, lion, Tutl, Wed. Fumttwe, crib. glrla ClothH, liD •12, 304.71-4541. Yord Solo, A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops. Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, VA. 1-(3034)773-9560 3·1Hin J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •floofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or A((essories ... 742-2251 539 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio 11·14-tln B/ 19 1 1 mo. tfn 6·6.'9t Howll'd l. Writesel ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES NEW- REPAIR 949-2168 9 / 9191 11 mo . pd . you want it ... you ·ve got it ... r~~ln 8 Public Sale & Auction 9 Wanted to Buy · 2·3 Rail Motorcyclo Traitor. Good Condfflon, 814-4.8-'IS54, AfforVp.m. Used Plano, (Conaolt Or Spinet) For Coll•ge Studenta Son, C•ll After &p.m. Or WMkends, l14- 446-m9. Wanttd 111 junk and acrap mtl· al, 304-695-3031. Wanted to buy, St1ndlng timber, Bob Wllllamo & Sono 814-1102· 5449. Top Prlcoo Potd: All Old U.S. Cotna, Gotd Ringo, DtamondsJ Silver Colnw, Sterling, Gola Coins. M.T.S. Coin Sliop, 15t Second Avenu., Oalllpolla. Employment Serv1ces 9 19191 11 mo . pd . W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 ond Sit, Sopt. 13 cancell. 11 BOB JONES EXCAVATING F~ & 14, 161 N. Parle Drive, 949-2801 Res. 949-2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS • ·16-86·lfn NO SUNDAY CAUS 12 Noon [N or PH. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Factory Guns Only 9/9/9112 ma. day botoro tho od lo to run. Sunday odlllon, 1:00pm Friday, Monday odlllon 10:00a.m. Salurday. Sopl 11·12 0:00-4pm, 238 Uncoin Hill, Pomoroy, Loto of ••· PH. BISSELL SIDING CO. FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sept. 15 Every Sunday HOMES & GARAGES "4,t Reasonable Prices" •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST Of DARWIN, OHIO '. !fJf~· CUSTOM BUILT 8-9 ·1 mo . pd. V. C. YOUNG Ill \\~: 'BISSELL BUILDERS AWARDS SEE US FIRST! KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 5·14 · '91 -tfn !FREE ESTIMATES) For All Breeds BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE f: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss.OO PER DAY ' I +----------+----------, tine and there to terminate and contJtining 0. 106 ocrea . Further EXCEPTING on point of beginning and con· taining 0 .11n acrea. the sou1h aide of the above The 1bove dncrlption pre- described land an e11emeflt porod by Evana. Machwart, as here1otore given 1o Glenn BULLETIN NEW & UStD PARTS I US£D RAILROAD TI£S 6· 12-90·1fn Used Irons ... ......... $5.00 Used Woods ......... $7.00 992-2156 way and Power Company's CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or 698·6864 REPAIRS MODElS 33" East along the cente•· tine of the Ohio River flail- •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 CEDAR tin ~~v~~cd• .s~dtr.::,~ 1~~:~dt~: •LIGHT HAULING Irons .................. $14.75 Custom Frame lepair ---· •Roofing New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ s22 .00 Specializing in JL--------------=======----: . Street, 176.00 feat to tho real point of beginning for );;· fll!lj!l!!ilfj .);n.f r/ I !l!l!(tj. .. the land herein described: 1hnce South 87 dogreea 18' SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Golf Lessons (61 .... '55.00 •New Homes I Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates CLASSIFIEDS! Number 293 andoftheWalnut exi1ting centerline dius of 716.78 feet a dis- BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Call Sentinel South 2 degreea 41' 27" point; thence northeastwardly continuing along said line and with the arc of a curve to the left having a ra - Mi. outside Rutland on New Limo Rd. 5-l0·'9Hin. ~- JI .' 90 West along the grantor's West property line and West line of One Hundred Acre lot right of way, 36.00 teet to a 21/z 985-4473 667-6179 thence ---------':'""--------...1 L •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Tuesday thru Saturday heirs and auigna. an ea1e ~ ment in Perpetuity in an on the above described piec& or parcel of land as a mean• of ingresa to and egress from the adjoining real estate. 124 and 1he West Nne of said One Hundred Acre lot Num· ber 293, said point olao be· ing the grantors' northwea1 Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodehng We Guarantee Your Satisfaction IRU ISTIMATIS .lOll PH D. JAOIS ~so .. •BUY •SELL •DADE cords of the Meigs County estate is idetified in the re- ing fourteen feet in width. seven feet on either aide of the following described centerline: Commencing at a point in the interaection of the exiat· ing southerly right of way line of State Route Number nme CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992 • 2653 •Remodeling and Home Repairs Public Notice County. Ohio, on the 30th Further the grantors. their r--------:;;::;:;;;::::::::-----~ day of September. 1991. et . hairs and 111ign1, hereby 10:00 o'clock A.M . the fol- grant to the grantee, her lowing Middleport & VIcinity STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES OPEN Sopt 13114,15. 8-e. 1541 Bladon Rd. Clolnlng alzn oman- oxtra 1 83- Eac.-lling 84 85 86 87 - Mlwcl Pomeroy, For Old &New Roofs, Shingles 82 - Piumbmg & He.wrng Menw, Women• Rt.110, North Country Lane, B~x 208, Sundly, Monday & Tueadey. Chlldrens, Clolhll, (6141 446·9416 or 1·800-872·5967 •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIKE lEWIS, o,.,.. Rt. I, Rutland, OH. 3·14-'91-tfn Friday. Mondoy odltlon · 2:00 p.m. Saturday. large. Item• too nurn«<UI to menUon. Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ita and Snow? Now's The to Find Out. e 1 . Home lmpr Civements tor Rent 44 - Aparlment for Rent 45 - Furnished Rooms 46 - · Sp1ce tor Rent 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - Equrpment tor Rent 49 - For le• e - ALL "'ard Salea Muat Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad It to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Loc11ted On Safford School ld. off It. 141 INDEPENDENT CUANEIS and nLE FLOOI (AlE 742-2451 43 - F~rms Get Ruults Fast -Camprng Equrpment a. Mo1 or Homts I;IJF11 2 .. ... ... ~ ...., 7B 79 - Cempers 41 - Houses for Ren1 42 -- Moblle Homn lor Renl Ractne. 4BR. 3baths. 2garages. rented I BR apt Property tncl!lles 4.800 SQ~ . tar_mbl~ Call6 14·992-71041or Appf SMITTY'S IN POMEROY Sale 36 - Aul Estate Wanted 895 - letart 937 - Buffalo to buy ver_y n1ce large home on 3 ·~ a·cres 1n And you can bring your camera to this one. The Cost is $1 0.00-Tickets on Sale at· 75 - Bo•u & Motors lor Sale 76 - Auto Parts & Acceuor~• 77 -- Auto Rep err 34 - BuslnMs Bu1fdmgs 35 lots & Acreage PRICE REDUCED' Parbal owner ltrenCIIli avatbble. The pr<e has been reduced to'18t:94!1l $77.900 and owner ltroanetng of ur, to 811'o ol purchase amounl may be pos~ b e for Qll311fvtngperson Come Out On TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 at 9:00 P.M. And Enioy The INTERNATIONAL CALENDAR MEN It's all in good funl The Place: SMITTY'S of Pomeroy Autos lor Stle 72 ··- Twcks fo r S•le 73 - Vens & 4 wo ·s 74 - Motorcycles MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING turt, Etc . 4 -29 · 91 CAIPET 71 and &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES BENNETT'S 8-28-01 1 mo. pd. Transpnrlalion 21 - Bu1ineu Opportun•ty 22 - Mon"Y 10 Loan 2 3 - Pfof• 1ronal Serv•c•s follolrinf! telephone exchan!les ... Galha County Radro. TV 17 - Mrs cel laneou s le - VV.nteJ:I To Do FURNACES FOR MOBILE 992·7458 61 - FJrm Equtpment 6-2 Wanted t o Buy 63 - LIVestock 64 - Ha v & Gram 65 - Seed & Ft rlltrJer 13 - lnsurance 14 - Busin•s Tratnmg 15 - Schoo lt & lnstructr on AIR CONDITIONERS - HEAT PUMPS TRUCKING AVAIIAIU Fl!l ESTIMAm Farm Supplies & Livestock 11 -- Help Wanted 12 - Srtuat•on Wanted - 2 00 PM MONDAY - Clas.~ified Servtr.es SIDek/1 BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES BurldtnQ SupphM Pets tor Salf! Muttc•llnsttunfents Frurts & Vege'labl• For Sale or Trade Employment DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 -00 AM SATURDAY - 56 56 57 58 59 - NDw /n. HOWARD EXCAVATING 53 - Antiques Lostand Found cept - classified displey. Busineu Card al"'d legal notr ees) will also appear rn tl'1e Pt Ple•ant Regitter tnd ti-re Gtll• polis 011ly Tribune. ruchmg ove• 18.000 homes MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEONESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER 5 Mlloa From Holzll Hoopllal On Rt.160, Monday·ThuiOday 1-7. Chlldron, Adull Clolhlng, Fuml· 64 - Mtsc Merch1nd•n 5 - Happy Ads •A claurfred ac:tvertrsem..,t placltd rn Tl'1e Daily Sentrnell&• · COPY DEADliNE - be c harged 51 - Household Goodt~ 52 - Sporting Oooda 3 - Annoucements 4 - Givuwav Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Merchandise 2 - ln Memory •Sentinel it not responsible for erroraatter f1rst dii'Y !Check for errors fir11 day ad run5 m paper) Call befofe 2 00 p m dll( after pubhcat•on to mike correction •Adtlhll musl be paid 1n advance Are C1rd of Thanh runt . brok e n upd~ t w oll 1- Card of Thanks line type only uMd In Memouam 7' Ra1e Over 16 Words S4.00 . .20 S6 .00 .30 $9 .00 .42 81300 .60 51 .30 / day .05 / day fm ear.h rl1111 at teparate ad11 " Recenore t 50 d•s count for ads paHJ m adVance *Free ads - Grveaway and Found ads under 15 wNds writ be run 3 d~slt no ch•ge •Pr•ca of ad for all capital l etHtr t os doubl e p11 ce of ad coS! •7 Words 15 15 15 15 15 Ratn are to r contecutNe "Ads ouurde Mergs. Ga lh a or Mason cou nt•• must be pte · plid fHt to an iron pin, According to a publication of the Office of Educational Research and Improvement - 'Llght and Shadows on College Athletes: College Transcripts and Labor Market History' former college vanity football and basketball playen usually do well in at least two ways. They e~perience less unemployment and are more likely to own their own homes at age 32 than their peen who did not participate In those intercollegiate sports. until 8 RATES 992·21 S6 For ·~ ' the construction of the design, as she commented on the care, drying and storing of herbs. Herbs thrive in hot, dry weather and should be gathered at the peak of maturity. They should be hun$ in a warm, ventilated area for atr drymg and stored in a warm, dry place. She does not spray dried herbs which seals off the fragrance which is so appealing in dried designs. A gift of appreciation was given to Mrs. Hill. It was noted a county flower show will be held at the time of the Stemwheelers Festival on Oct. II and 12 with place to be announced. Twila Buckley and Dorothy Karr will be in charge of sunshine in September. Mace! Barton report· ed the appreciation of Junior Hunt for sunshine in August. A card was signed for Josephine Hill, club president, whose health probloms have prevented her from participat· ing in the club's activities. She sent a dessert course for the social hour. The refreshment table featured an arrangement of dahlias by Betty Dean, who also provided an arrangement of gladioli for the meeting. An arrangement of roses by Pat Holter was on the registra· tion table. The program booklets were prepared by Mrs. Mora. Door prizes were awarded to the guests. The Oct. 2 meeting will be held at the home of Jean Louise Freder· ick. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Classified Tuesday, September 10, 1991 Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Ohio MAKE IT ARULE.. USE WANT ADS. AHANDY TOOL Help Wanted AVON • All oruo, Coli ll·~tyn WHVOI 304-882-2845. • Corrfora NHdod: Spond :JO To 45 Mlnutn A Doy And Eorn 125 To $50 Por WHk Dollyo(Jng New1papers. Great OppodL&DI1y For Youth• At Laael 11 .YMrl Old. LA1m To Run Your hn Buslnna And Earn Your Own Spending Money! ldtal . 7or R•tlr1d Pertona To Suppt.ment Your Income And ElerciM At Tho Slmo nmol For llora ln- lormallon Contact: Tho "Qolllpolla Dally TrlbiWII, ~~ 2342; Pomeroy Dotty Slollnol, 514·1192·211511; Of The POint Ploooont Roglltll, 304-678-1~ . ACTIVITV DIRECTOR ' Enargetlc And Enthualast5c-ln- dlvlduol NHdod To Coordinate Tho Acllvlttn PRIQrom FO< Our 100 Bod Nurolng Fecllffy. Ed'ICotlonol Proporotlon And · EJ. porlonco In Activity Pr!?Qrommlng In A Hoalth Caro F1~lllty Prororrod. Excallanl Wrtlton And oral Communication Skllla Ea- senllal. Thla Poalllon OHera A CompeUtlva S1lary, Unique Benell'l Pr011rom, And Oppollunlll For Announcemenls C1rMr Growth. for PrOmpt, Conlldontlol Conoldorotlon, Ploooo FO!Ward Rooumo, Includ-3---------I Ing So lory Hlotory To: Announcements Pomeroy Nuraing And Rohabll~otton Conlor~ 31751 LITE & RITE : No moro dlollng Rocklprtngo Rood, I'OIIIOtoy, waighl lou program; 100% Ohio 457U Al1n: Bill Bill. natural. 614·379·24~11 attar 4:30. Al1onllonl Eom Up To $500 We Make Great Matcnes. C•rol'a Singles , P. 0 . Box 5846, Athens, OH 45701. 4 Giveaway WHkly ANding BoOb And T.V. Scripta At Home. Many Re,.dera Noododl Fu1Lf'II1·Timo 1~t· 484-7000 Ext. 2.., 24 Houro. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Ercollont Poy, Bonollta, Tranop«tatlon, 407-212-41117, Ext. m. h.m.-10p.m. Toll Rotundld. 3 long holrod klttono, blk a whllo, gray a whho, groy. 304· AVON I AI AlMa I Shl~oy 675·735"4. Spooro, 304-875-1420. 4 Killona, 7 Woako Old To Good Avon-Siart your own Butlnooo lor CMitmll. Rocetve 120.00 Homo. 614·448-7470. FriO Avon Cllhol Coli • Clothing for entire family, Pres· 4370. byterlan Church, 8th end M•in Street, PcHnt PtNIInt, tvery CABLE TV JOBSNOW 1·2_06. -Tueaday 10:00 till nocm. 738-7000 Ext. tlt7BI. . Klttono To Glvaawoy, llttor Co11 Manogor, Full·Timo, Worll· Tralnad To A Good Homo. 814- (!'Q In Clallta And Jac"446·3897. COuntloa. lllntmum OUIIlllcottona, High School Puppln To Glvii,.._•Y· 1o Good Olploml, Experlonct Oeollld, Homo In Tho Country. 614·37!1- Bonetna Ofterotl. Sond llltunl, 2552. To: F.A.C.T.S. Rt. 2 ICil 271'4. Two Malo Killona, I Wuko Old. Bldwoll, DH 4Ht4. ly IIAIIIf bor 271h, 1011. IIIFIH, E.O.E::. 814-448-4514 . �' - P.age ~The Dally Sentinel 11 ''iAtT ~ hy Bruce Bt•attie Help Wanted 42 BE ON lV. Many Noodod For Commercloll. Now Hiring All A-. for Cutlng Info. CIH 61!1719.7t 11 Ert. T-808. TOR WANTED. Un In Instructor (wookdayo) noodod to 101ch community and personal aklllt to 2.adultt whh lumlng llmhatlont In Melgt County. 1 : 301m-8:~m 51 Mobile Homes lor Rent 614-3711-2178 .. Couch Choir, Good Condltonl $150.614-441-8754. 2 BR mobil• hom• $245 mo., th• countrv. 114-t46-l6SO. 2 BR mobile home •t EvergrMn. Mon.-fri. like to cook. axcerlst, garden, read Of' driva, wa may h1111 a Job - / 114-446-"Jlt44. 2 furnlahed mobile homet, 2 bedroom•, 1200. & $250. plua tor youll Wa are looking tor peopll who can enjoy other people who can tNch variout skills to olhert who are cr..tlva and willing to work at part of an ~norgollc M1chlrw, good ahlpe and Nnl pluo utiiiiiH, $125 depooll. In or otherwlu echedulecl. SIMP ov.,. r.qlo'lred, daytime hourt oH. Informal Hnlng, wariout skills and tatantt neiGH. If you 3:00pm-0:00pm, Tuesday, September 10, 1991 utllltiH, Sloo. dopoolt. 30H7565t2 Of 175-3900. The Dally Se~tlnei-Page-6 . Pomeroy-Middlep~~.Q.I!!ct . .. Television Viewing 72 Trucks for Salt 1184 ..,.. Explorer Plalc-up. v-.,: .!JOOCI COndhlonl Whh Toppor. 114-441·1:411. 114-2111-12111. 1181 CI1IIW hell ton Jtloluop, H,OOO rnlfoo. 1110 Codltllc Coupo De VIlli, 11,1100 a3M-815-31l21. 1D86 Chevy S.IO, 11.000 MillO, 4 oPNd, 4 Cylln~~ Raly Wltoole, $3,000. 114-3,..428, 304-87111845. 1D88 Ranger XLT 31,000 MUM Aoklng,l4",000. 614-14147Sl 1000 Ford Rlngw~ llko now 18,000. 198D Foril ucort. 31M175-2034 oftor 1:00PM. 1D01 S-10 Tohoo Futty l.oodod, 18,500. l14-44t-e447. Btuo Damok Chlpponclolo Sohl, llko !lOW coftcl., •360. 2.00. culonll Chalro, S1ho. 2-WingBockod CheiiW, 11llea eloo ••· collont concl. 1-EIIc:lrlc Sowing good, 114-1182·2313. Clrpot 1112 $10 I Upl Salt On All Outllde Corpot: ».ii I 14.99; Kllchen Clrpe~ 11· VInyl 13.118 .1 14.QQ. Soli On A1I Cor· pot In Staekl Mollohan Clrpoto, Hud aceeptld, no petl, 304-6754018. and KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household GOOds 1-4170 tllrM bodroom trollor, Iorge country lot, Bud Chlnln Ad, Point Pto101nt, 304-875l!Oi after 5:ooPM. 111Bt1, 14170 mobile home, 304675-7988. 2 bodroom Aohton Uplond Ad, COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC- Houri September 10,1991 Ohio • Tltat DAllY Roorrongt lentrt of 0 four ocrombled wordt 8 TUE .. SEPT. 10 1:00 (J) II Ill (I) II Ill) 021 II 11J Newe (J) Andy Orlfllth III Clull ConMc1 1!1 Reeding Relnbow Stereo. 8liJ IIClrtoon EXIHIIIQ = loom. High ochool do- gree, drive,. llctnM, good drlv· rna rwcord and adequate tulomoblla coverage required. Salary: $5.00 per HR to olort. II lntereated call1-800-5l1·2302 no lat ... tt\tn D-13-G'I. Atk tor Chrit· Ito. E.O.E. Wa lndW!ry. A,,. Cur,.ntly Hiring E1110riencod Truck Drivoro And I!Kenl Grodo From Trucking Schoolo. II You Havo ErpOrio ..., Chock Out Our .Plybock Driver School P"'itram .That Puto You On The Rood ·Eomlng Top Dotlaro Within 3 :No ·w..ka. :eom. In And Chock Out Bonomo Thlt Wo Ollor: Weekly. Tr1nsportatlon, Hous- Ing. CALL NOW t-206-736-7000 Ext. 161798. GOVERNMENT HOMES From S1 (U Repair). Delinquent T111 Property. Rtpone11lon1. Your Aroa (I) 805-HZ-BOOO. Ert. GH· 10189 For Current Repo Llat. HOUSE FOR FREEII Muot movo Want.cl: Motlv1l1d Sal11 Perwon ott 101 In Mlddlopon. Fill In • $26,000 - $52,000 111 YNr • batemtnt, etad anct straw. Must Training Provldod. Exporloncod sign controctl 2·BR, Largo LR, Preferred. S.nd Reaume To: OR, Bath. hat new roof and gut· BOI CLA 090 C10 Gllllpolll ter, new eoppar and PVC plumbDally Tribu~ 1 &25 Third Avonuo, ing, ntld tome wOfk. You par Galllpollo, ..,., 45631. tor the moving! Only serious callera! Call 614-992-2071 after Tho 12 7:oopm. Situation Wanted ·'TOll Pay '•or..t uu.. .• 1011. No Toueh freight 1br Ap.er1m•nt, 1 Efficiency Apartm1nt, CION To Unlnralty Ot Rio Gronde. 114-3118-9948. R1clne, lmmedlat• tiCJn troo Ohio Compotoncy NutU Aki Cllu, upon comptelion of cloll, otudonl will bo ollglblo lor ornpioymonl ot ~.,oy Goorgoo Portable Sowmllt, don't haui.J::: loa• to the mill Jul1 call 75·1"7. For ule 2-acres, flat ground, Rutland Townah:lp, 14x&s-mobile home, city water, garage, 2 bdrm, $16,000,114-Jlt2-2433 Nurelng and Rehab neitded. Uult have 3 y,.. over the ro.d •a:perlence, gOod drlv· 1nt teeord, 111bfo work hlllory, bo 21 yro otago. Pau drug tOll .ll)fl rood toota. -226-8158. lmmodllte Otttnlngo Avallobfe For Cortlfiod N.,_ Aldol. Starting Salary 14.80 Par Hour. ern 8onua Available. Con· tact Suoan Smith, RN, Plnocreot Will Babyolt tn My Homo J<Mn 1 wtnnlng tum u 1 leader In lho Flnoncrot Servlcoo Arlflol Betng a nwmber or our c. . ·IVIfttf' lln.nct tam m11n1 llpotiiiKygor Crook Aroa. Roloroncoo Avalllbfe. 114-4408624, or 114-441·1721. Will Do Bobyolltlngln My Homo, Morcorvllll Aru. 614-256-41704. Will do house cloonlng or oHico clunlng 11-4·1102-6208. Car• Centw, 110 Plneerett Drive, Galllpolll, OH 45631, 15144-46-7112. hiving 1 good pl~ce to llort. AN you Mil motlvatlld, uur· U¥o and onjoy doling wllh ~7 Youra, Anytime! A ptouant poroonalhy &:'.t~o.:!~":u::111,!7~ llllvltleo rolotod to crodh, Nlol, ~ount managomenl and oc· ~lrtg . .For lmmodllte conttlilentlkln. contoct Tina Morgan .. ~-211t Eauaf ODDor· n1 Emptoyor. 11-F-H. "lion. ng and Drug.froo Enmont. PM~Imo caring lor portlolly· CNY ecferly women In her tncludoo light E ping. Send ~Ina r~r.rwnca, Dally Sontlnll, ,...,..,, Ohio, 4576D. ~D. 1111 re1um1, c/o Box 14il~tmo N~Y lntorvontlon ~. 11-llltouro por-k, Gal· F1nancial 21 Business Oppor1unHy INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recomn-..nde that you do buel· ness with peopl1 you know1 and NOT to 11nd money througn the mall until you h1ve lnvutlgated th1 offering. Arthur'• Chain Link Fenca. Residential, Commerdal, In· dustrlel, FrH E1tlmatnl Com· pllte lnetellallan. Phone: 614· p<ovlolonl or oorvlcoo ond omploymonl on ..._ of han· 61a-3e4-2275, """ 5 614·384- able to obtain MR/00 doH not dlecrimlnate, ln dielp, race, color, cl'8td, natlonll origin, 111 "' ago. Pomwoy POSTAL JOBS 111.71$14.00/hr. No 01p. neodod. for uam oncl application lnto.1 coli l-21f.otl7-1537 7orn-10pm 7aoyo. Roglotorod Nurooo ~ lntenalve ea .. Surgo'L King'• Dauahte,.• edlcal C.n· ter, &ahlana, Kentu~ky, 11 cur· !Wnlly -king noglotorod nuron wtth tlperlence tor our Inion· live caro lllld ourgory unho. ~ en azcollont -duo · tunllloo which are ovolloblo to • now oorvlco of opon h11rt ourgory bolng lmplomontod ot Cng modlcol contar. bpe li'l cering tor c:~~r­ - u l a r ourglcal potlonto helpful. WI 1111 outlllndlng bonollte poe~ lor thno tun Un111 pooMiona. For moro lnfor· motion plooN oorrtoct: Klng'o l)eug-' Modlcol C...tar, Norri111 Aloe, AN, Dlroctor, Nuroo RecrUitment, 220'1 Laxlngton Aw, AINand, Ky 41101. 106-127· 4107. EJ01E. KDIIC .•..A potlonl -11'0-· Ina butlneaa. Party relocallng. 2362. Pay Phone Route. local Area. Quick Sale. 1·8QOo.234-D090. Quick? No Wayl But We Have A Good, Steady, Affordable, Dual""'· Won't Last. 1-800.284· VEND. IMgln, 1 rr otd end rwtnlng, guarontood, $125. 304-176-2075: Drogonwynd Conery Persian, Sl•m- and Himalayan klttono. 114 446 3844eftor 7 p.m. 34 Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 1072 Flomlngo 12150 2 BR, gao turnace, eerpetlng, good cond. uaoo. 114-38a-0724. . 2 bedrooms, full. bailment, enclo11d porch, garage, 2220 Lln~oln Ave. 304~75-1301 or 675-6416. 3 Bedroom Home, 125,000. 114- PA.Islcal Instruments decorated, air conditioning, your water & ••wer bill ere pala. Make your choice now. No quoin over the phone1 you mu1t 111 them. Phone ror en ap~rtmlt'U end at 35 Lots & Acreage Vlllag• Aportmento In Middleport. from StOll. Coli 614-1102·7717. EOH. Complatly Fumlohecl mobllo home, 1 milt belOW town over· Cl. 114- c.. and dapoeit required. new hom• conatrudlon on Rayburn R011d. P1vlcl road, 882-2568. N h 4 h Ml wotor, roooonablo ort t ' 3()4.. ddloport, Ohio. 2 bedroom rumlahM ept, depoelt rt11rlett ont. Complete lnlorm• and relerence required, 304-U2- tlon mollod on requeot. 304-675- 2561 5253, John D. Gorloch, no · alngt1-wlde trall•rs, pleaM. 1·vaeant lot In Middleport all utllltl11 and 1-atorage building, 614-002-2607. One Bedroom Apt~r1ment LlvlnGI Room Fumlahecf, Complete Kitchin Shower In Bath, Qu Hltt, Air ConditiO'\ Waah•r And Good Nolghborhood. 71 acrn city water, 11ptk:, pa•· Rellrtnca And Dtpotlt Returo ana1 uc hunting, 2 miiOI I~=.::::.;;0,;.14-4:....:,:40.:.·..:13::70.:..:A:::n•::•..::::.::::. from Kan1wh1 River, Leon, Dryer, $26,500. 304-451·1522. Furnished Rooms _ _ Mercer Bottom Sub-division, Room• lor rant • wtlk or month. ont 1cre tots, Rt. 2 rrontage, Stirling ot l12ll/mo. Galllo Hot II. prlet rtdueld, city water, 304· 114-446'-iSIO: 575-2336. SIHplng rooma with cooking. O.J. Whlto Rood, 2 Acroo Aloo irallor opoco. All hook-ups. Wooden Building Lot, Rudy To Call· after ~:00 p.m., 304·77:1Build On. Restricted. $7,000. 5151, Mooon wv. 814·245-9585. One acre lot, Point Pleasant, 46 Space for Rent 1,----,-~..;_ owner will finance, 304·175·3024 Country Moblll H-• Pork, or 675-7B83. Rentals Route 33, North of Pomeroy. loll, llnllll, porto, NIH. Clll 614-992·11171. Mobho homo opaco far roi\1: 170/mo. Wotor Included. SSO dopooll. No outolde poto. 614441-3117. 3 bedroom houu on 10 acrea, 400 ft . frontage, an Brtdbury 41 Houses tor Rent Rd. 7.62'4 pooolblo, 129,500, 216-395-23DD. 2 bedroom homo 2 mlloo out Sand Hill Rd, bso. month, 47 Wanted to Rent refuencH, 304-175·~. 2·8A ho•N In Pomoroy. Socurlty dopoolt requlrod. 6141182~7512 aftar 4:00pm. . Merchand1s~ 7-toom1 l·belh. Dopooll roqLilrod In Mldaloport, 614-992-2107. Nice 3 bodroom house double 51 HOUII!hOid garogo, full booomont~ 2et7 Un· coin 'lv•, ·304-871-27Qr. 1151 John Doo!W Modol 8, Robullt, Ercellont Condlllonl Hystor 4 Sta~ Fork Lift, 3 Trailer Axle1, & Trailer Bed. 814· 448·235D. 55 Oilton, 30 Gallon I 10 Gation Aquariumo All Whh Power Fllterw, Huter1, Equipment And Floh. 1225. 614-446-1471. Century welder. 614·318·1335. Chlldcrtft baby bid conver1s to youth bod, good cond, USO. 304.SD5-3041. Concrete & plastic eeptlc tankl, Ron Evena EnttrpriHI, !lack· Comontary toto In Gr•••l Hill 45 Cement•ry at Chl1hlre, Ohio, 61 Fann Equipment North 3rd St, Mldcloport, Ohio, 1 bodroom lumlohod apt, roloren· Lota & ecreage available tor county F;wn Suppl!n<; & L1ve:.tock Rlveralcle appointment. 114-446-75U doy, looking river. No Poll, 446·V53i ovo. 444~338. 14' bolt, 40 HP motor ond troltot. 20' boat, 115 HP motor one! traitor, 11442·2305. Big 4 Horoo Rlllllor Trolor With Romp And Drooling Room, 14ft olumn boat, 7 112hll Eialn. $1,150; Moy 3nl1illl AOHA Sor· 1D82 Oldo Cultua. 304-1711-71h rell Mare, Good Conflrmetlon, Shown In Haftor ly Smoll Child. 76 Auto Pans & 114-2111-1522. Accessories Exaollonl lomlnthlt Butt, 6 Monlhe Old, Doubto Time En- FCHII Ford rima wtth - llroe lorcor lnlodlng, Aloo, Make bock llroo 11100n11, P111 71 il Good Stoor Projoct. 614-44ti- 14. $150. 304-176-IHI ovonlngo. 3otli, Clrl Glllolpto. FuU bloodod HampohiiW boor Now ~u tonko, onl ton truck whoo n-WV.-·· pip. 114-381-0336. Ito. A Aroclotoro, Au:o:IPIOY. 31MRoglolerod llonfen ttlud horoo. 372-3033 or 1 m:u&l. eon ..114 4111471 -kondo 79 only, campers & Motor Homes Tra n s po rt a t ion 63 Livestock 1177 Ford LTD good mochon~ col cond., gGOc/ tiocly, 1400, 114843-8310. 1m Ford LTO, Good Condltlonl 114-24!1-50114. Fumiohod EHicloncy, 110!1/mo. Utllhloo Pold, Sho!W Batt~ 'f/ Socond Avo, Gotllpotlo, I 4 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 4411 Aftor 7p.m. 2nd Avo., Galllpotlo. Clou to Graclouo Uvlng. I and 2 bod· room for Sala MacNeil/Lehrer son, OH HIOo-537-11128. firewood 130 lood dethtered, evenings. oPIII 614-'en-1110 For S•le: 111'71 Mobllt Home Very Good Condlllonl Aoklng: 14,000. 614-256-6237. Frlgldelre WaeMr, Cryer, Har· VIII Gold, Llko Now Condition, S125 Eoch Or 1200 Polr. (A"•• ~-- Or Waokondl) 614-441- '" "'"~Guna, guna, guna, 304·675-61U. 81 1J..\t.kt PR£ GOIUO "1D A tar lkl~ ffi5UALTI£S oc a MY DAD FCUND A NEW ReMe.DY R:R THINNINI5 HAIR. a BARNEY HOW DID TATER DO IN KIDDY GARDEN TODAY, MAW? cloci Henderwon, WV. 304-171-7421. HEAT PUIIII ..._ I Sorvtce, 304-t7NOIII •114 441 1101, '84 _Elec:ti'leallt Reftig818tlon . ASTRO-GRAPH Astro·Graph pred iCtions for the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a long . sell· addressed, stamped envelope to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zod1ac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0ct. 23) 11 could be dif· BERNICE BEDE OSOL ficult for companions to get a handle on your moods tod ay . In some instances, you·re apt to be extremely generous. while in others. the Scrooge in you could emerge. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) An individ· a. wcmrthday 'Your ual you 'll have a conversation with today will pass your comments on to others. Be careful you don ·t repeat hearsay that could hurt someone's reputation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) There·s a possJbJii!y you m1ght be in· timidated by your own vivid imagination today. 0~ course, this can be easily overcome by not worrying aboul things that may never happen. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen. 19) The tim· bility you might develop some type of ing may not be right today to remind a useful producl lor which there is a lriend about an overdue obligation . market. You've waited this long, you might as VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Be very care· well be patient a little while longer . lui today thai you don"l let pessimism AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) II you "re invade and overshadow your optimistic !no trl_, .... lifvto. 31 ,..... The Upltolol~ bolt In fllmlturo u..,_ertng. eon 304-4175-41114 1or n. - tlmotoo. 1 I 15 16 I' • I I _@) __~~0~N~~~c,;.:~~~~w~B~~~R-LE_r_TE_R_s~~--~~--~~--~~~~~~~~ II ~-' SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Female - Moldy - Erase - Soothe - DO MOR_E Overheard in lounge of big olltce buttd1ng: The reward tor work well done is the opportunity to DO MORE!"' BRIDGE NORTH t-11·11 +Q 54 .K Q 32 • Q 54 +HI PHILLIP WEST ALDER • 982 EAST • 10 7 6 3 .7654 .AKJ ".-• 9832 + K Q 10 9 8 7 • 62 SOUTH +AKJ • A J 10 9 8 • 10 7 6 4A3 More about signals Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South By PbUIIp Alder 1• ,S()ulh For today"s deal. put on your defender"s ca p and Lhen rover I he Easl and South cards. Sitting West . you make a weak JUinp overcalt ol Lhree clubs over Soulh"s one-heart opening . It tsn·t an tdea l bid : the suit is line. but the hand JS playable in three suits. nol just the one your partner will assume. However, experience has shown that it pays to make life tough lor the opponenls North has one ol the worsl 10 -pom< hands you will ever see. but he must bid something over three clubs. and he does have four-card heart support . Against lour hearts . you lead the club king: lour. six . ace. Declarer draws lour rounds ol trumps e nding in hand . partner loltowing <hroughout. and then leads a club toward dummy" s jack. You rise with the queen. parLner following with the two. Whal do you do now ? II seems to be a guess between spades and diamonds. Bt'Cause your spades were shorler than your diamonds. you probably dec ided to switch to a spade. Bul in today"s deal. it isn"t West 34 4• Pass 3• North East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : + K '--------------J the winning play . Declarer discard§ one dia mond loser on the club jack and cla ims. How could you know 1 Only il Yllll' partner knows how to put those • useless" trumps to work. II he wants. a spade switch. he plays his trumps ~n descending order: seven, six, live, lour. Here, though. he wants a dia· mond switch . so he follows in ascending order: four . live. six, seven . With no preference . he plays his cards in some random sequence. Experts often make suit-preference s ignals with low trumps. They work welt - il you play with a partner who watches your cards. The World Almanac? Crossword Puzzle._ ACROSS 1 Some South Africans 6 Black toa 11 Proportions 13 Slier 14 In good work· lng order 15 Commando 16 Ends 11 School division 19 Language oulllx 20 In t~e center ol 21 Bites 25 Got rid of 26 Ooenlngs 27 Make paler 30 PitcherFord 33 Moat unusual 34 Raplac01 treed of 35 Ham 36 Engage Anower to PreYtoue Poule 37 Nuisance 39 Flying tor 40 Male s~eep 43 Handy (2 wds.) 45 Wind lndlcalor 46 Harpoon user 4g Overturns 51 Be Indignant a( 52 Ellmlnatoa 53 lrloh poet 54 Verse (obsolete) DOWN 1 Cruel person 2 F orllla spot In a dtoerl 3 Warehouse 4Tauu 5 Short lor Solomon 6 Faat~tred friend 7 Anclenl 8 Go IWiftly g Elernally (abbr.) 10 Letter• of alphabet t2 Sector 13 Mustard plant (l) You will enter an eKtremely creative cycle in the year ahead. There is a possi- lilowNy'e 3 11:00 (J) II (J) (I) (I) • all 02111 0 Newe III Newowotch <IDe Arunlo Hotl Stereo. 1;1 liJ Clime Story 18 On Stege Stereo. IB 8por1l Tonight Sept. 11, 1991 GoOds I' I = rl Sapt. Solo. Sldoro Eq•ljlmant, I' I a Plumbing & Heating loch ctteln 11wa merklcl down $300, 614-112· R~n 10:20 III MOVIE: The 01her Side of the Mountain (PGI (2:00) 10:30 <IDe To lie Announced Crook ond ChiM Metor L.eegue llenHII IOmo IPPIII- ropolra. WV 304-6711-23111 Ohio 114-146-2454. Saptlc Tonk Pulllltlng noLGallle Co. RON EVANS ENTERPMISES .lockoon, 011 1-I00-817-t121. • Davie Sow·Vac Service a-goo Crook Rd. lluto, • ...,: ptloo1 pickup, and clollvory. 114441-u2tl4. T.V. 614-441-0036. Huoky Homo Lho end McCul- . Duc>Thnn mobile DON'T POKE FUN AT UTILE GIRLS other brllnde. Hou• calla, eteo and lift chair. Walker recliner chair, tour prong cain, Iota more. Will Mil rt110n1bll. BTU, 10 ef;DEVERY NIG-HT. TH15 ~IN6i,MY MOM NDVEDAU.. HER SlUFF INTO THE ~T ROOM. I ,---,., Hospital bed ond traploo whool Ktnmor• elr condhlontr, 12,000 ~A R:?orMUH~T RJU..OF CHOPPa:> HE:. -'"'lzllta WIU buhd patio - . acrHMd roomt, ~ up vi aiding or trlilor iltlltlng. 1 2411-A57. tho chuckle quoted by liiHng in tho mlulng word• you develop from ttep No. 3 below. (L) IB C.Oaaflre 7:35III Mojor L•gue BeHINIII San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves Ill 8:00 (J) II 0 Mdoc:k Stereo. Q (J) Mlljor LAgue llenbltll Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago Cubs tl) Ill (I) II Full HouM Jasse"s band wins a touring contract. but Rebecca 18 pregnant. (R) Stereo. t;1 III 1!1 NOvo Observe the science of restoring otd an, especially Slstene Chapel. Q Ill) 02111RIICUI: 111 Coverage of the reocue ol Charles Stuart. (ll) Stereo. Q [lJ II MOVIE: TIMi Milling Onii(PG) (2:00) !1J Murder, She Wrote Q On Stege Stereo. IBPrtmeNIIll The Legeild of Pllnce Vatllln1 8:30 Ill (I) II Who'a 1111 Boll? Tony Is charmed by a senator·s chlel ol staff. (Pt 2 ol 21 (Ri Stereo. I;! Ill Church Street 8t1t1on Ill! Wltneu to SuMvel Q 1:00 (J) 11 ((J) ln the Heat 011111 Night The arrest of a black murder suspect sparks a racist protest. (R) Stereo. 1;1 Cll (I) II Ro-nne An unexpected development places Dan and Roseanne in a dilemma. (R) Stereo. Q III (!) Mlltef11lece Theetre Jack returns to Pakistan; Ulll Is delermlned to avenge Dieter's death. all 02111 MOVII!: '13 Houro 'Til Dawn' CBS Tuelday Movlt (2:00) Stereo. liJ Tueldey Night Flghlll Heavyweight bout: Tim Witherspoon vs. Art Tucker. from Philadelphia (L) NIII1YIIte NOw Stereo. IB Larry King Uvel Ill! See-row end Mra. King 1:30 Cll (I) II Coach Hayden tries to buy Christine a cut·r&le engagement ring. (R) Stereo . Q 10:00 (J) G 0 Lew l Order A man tries to obtain a kidney by unethical means. (R) Stereo. Cll (I) • h/Hra Wellllra Specie! Julia Rober1s, Whoo~ Goldberg and Shirley MacLalne talk openly about marriage and the conflict between their personal and prolessionalllvas. (1:00) Stereo. Q <JDe HunterQ IB WOIId Newo Ill! 700 Qub With Pet a BASEMENT" e.: I ~ ~nc~~~~.~~- ' = a WATERPiiOOFINO Unconc1111onet Ufltlmo g..,.nIM. Loclll roflnncoo lumilltod. F- ootlmoloa. Clll oot11ct 1· 114-237.o488, day or nlghl. AOQON llaumont Watling. Corponlry and Eloctrlcol sw. vtcoo. Frao Eatlmatooll Roo•onoblo Rateoll 614-tltl6441( or 9811-2111. ComplatoMollflo Home Sot.Upe, Ropolro; Commorlcot, lllllclen' llol lmprc-ta. Including: Plumbing, Ellc:trlcol. lniWence Clllmo kclptod. 114-256-101t Curtle Home tm....-nlo: Yooro Exporloitce On Oldor 1o Nowor Homoa. Room Adclftlono, Foundation Wolll, 11oo11ng Wlndowo I Siding. Ftlmatnl Reterii'ICia, No Job To Big Or Smalll114-141-«125. JET Aorotlon Motors, ropolrod. I ro-bultl motoro In otock, ROH EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t . 537·i821. Ron'o TV Service, In Jenhh also oorvlclng moil I a Home Improvements cha ir MecGyvor Q SportaCenter Ill Moneyllne Ill! The Wotton• 7:05 (J) llevel1y HIHbllllea 7:30 (J) II 0 JHP~rdyl 1;1 (J) Andy Orlfllth Ill 021 II E-lnment Tonight Stereo. 1;1 (I) • Mllme•e Femlly <Ill Wheel of Fortune Q aile e Star Stereo. Major League lleHINIII a Ser vtces ue 4411 efter 1 p.m. Menor 75 Boats & Mo1ors HyUno 36ft lllltor, lito 'H model, 1011 of ortm, 113,500. 304-871-4471. Business Buildings 446-11323. 5 room end beth, reduced lor quick aal•, Hend.,.on StrHt, Whlto Pomoranlon, 114-012·2377. Fumlohod APartment, 1 Bod· roombiWotor P~1 $~ Milo Exol Portll. DM-3 3. Fumlohod Aporttnonto, lbr, 1221 Ulllllloo Pilei. 1130 Fourth Avo, lo 1107 Socond Ava, Gal· tlpotll. 114-44&-4411 111M 7p.m. Furnlollod epl. 107 2nd Gal· llpolls. 1 lA, •225~ utlllloa pold. 114 614·1182·23V5. 7 room, 1 Both, 2 Clr Garago. 3 TEUIIAAKETINQ from ycM~r Lots & Holt Aero, Bldwoll. 114S20/ltr. • -lbto. 446.0138. Kl¥" lncfuded. Delllll FlotWoodl a ..... Pomoroy. 2 :wttr. 211-8&.3213, .... 11fo3. Story Ho11111. NOW Kllcho'!J , . . _ tnaCivalod -porwon, Bathroom I Carpeting. 11 to ISZ,Qtltl. nnt yoor. Acrn. Ot4-44ti-235D. 1i poouldul, ~ poof..tlid. ...., - t o lo1 For ula by own1r, 3-BA home P-1, '4 Pl. Pit. Aetio!:'!t 2Dtl llaln with carport, 18133 above around pool, 10x12 etorag• ... - - - . '"· 21550 &lda.Lchain link lenct~ on Laurtl Cliff Rd. Coiii14-992.S3Itl. Pl,oHIZ,Dtltllol ,..,, ·~nlnl poovldod, olplllence proflrroa, Houu, 5 acrH, 4 bedrooms, 3 Ml)d .....,.. 10 OIJiy SOitll/111 fuN bothl, 32148, two IIVIII, 111 PO los 72t8 P - . OH ulr.., prlc• 1'8duetd for qulek 45711 oalo,$40,500. 304.a75-3000. ':;= ...... ....... .......,,..,, 614·772·1220. ALLEY OOP pupl11, wormed and ahot1, 304· bllth VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Relloble bobyolltw neodod oftor Hondoroon, WV. 304-176-MBS or . . - In VInton aroo. Coli 614- 814-4411-7!123. lll•l"llt Electric, $13,915. Nowhere Elu But Elua Home Center. Call 1· 3 room•, 4 rooms. All nicely OOIIIoiiDD Nrty lntervontlon -ltlol oorlltlcato, pool ondo t-11-11, oond -umo to, Mloao MUD/DO, PO IOJ: 3117. SyracuN, OH 45771, Molga be Now Clayton, Shorp AI A Tack, 14170, 3 Bodroom, Tatol Court House. 1 room, 2 room1, 384-&m. Attontlonl Styling Salon For Solol Primo Locaflon. can 114· 446-8803, 614-441-8355. FOR SALE: CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE growing, roword· mu.. ,., ~-~--~0 · Solid ook chino coblnot wntg~tl. I WMk Old Bird Dog Pupo, Gl111 ohelvoo. 1 yNr old. $800. Polnllng BrMd. Cheopl 114·256Wonlod To Buy: Uud 1ft. PullOak pie ufe, 1 l'ar old. I3DD. 1071. Typo Bush HOg. Coli 614-446A"or 4pm 614-44 8000. AKC reglotorod Kooohond 450Uftor lp.m. 67S.3718. Ntfi!VOU.f iiC./c. \ \ 352-8231. 1042. aton, THEY S"A It> TttF HIGH WI~E ~ WA.f" f'IQ PL.ACf ~ FOf? A .·.L Groom ond Supply Shoo-Pat Grooming. All brOido, oiyllo. · lomo Pol Food Doolor. Julio Webb. Coli 614-441-0231, 1·100- Tiff FL.fA CI~CU.f. \ \ CI~CV->, CoUap, good lor 1, carpeted, IIIYe relilg, !Mth, quNn alze couch, AJC, tOCII tltct, 304-t~ Efflc'-ncy, ,.~,., GOT' fl (<'EI> . Fl-EA w/ohonr1.!'c 111 oloc~ l.t11 car· polod, Huu occptod, 304-8751200. EHicloncy Apt. utlllllos, fur· nlohod, 614-992·594D For Rlfll· 1 bodroom opt, 125 Colo Stroot, Mlddloport, OH 614992·7511. fumlohod 3 Room• I Both, Clun, No Poto1 Roloronco I Dopooll Roqut ..a. 614-446-1510. Clotor, 3675D Rocklpringo Ad, Pomeroy, OH 114-1102-eeol. LO.E. Exporioncod flat bod drivoro Sign FRANK AND ERNEST s.,.s. cI_Yr- AI-r- ~ ,~ IJ ·~suits 1ft PRINT NUMBERED LETtERS ~ IN tHE SE SQUARES liJ = 2-BR mo 111 home, ullllllta pd, fumlohod, 3-112 mllu oouth of Middleport on SR-7. 2· BR apt.Mooon1 lumlohed, •lllltln pd, 614-311-'1811. ~-.-l ....-j..... A,.v-Tj----.L,~II ;,...;,;,1,.6:....;1;:,?,..::.,.1:..... 1 a Utlllt11 Fum, dep req, no pete, 2 bdrm apt In (J) (!) I AI N I L -.L.--1.-..J.'--...L..-L.--'· NewoHourQ Ill) 02111 Cunent AHolr ~Trr: The Nelf 114·992·221a. 1-BR opt.butlllllll pd, tumlshod. Mobile Home And Double Dodrill'• Prlvalo Homo Co!W: Garage On 1 Acre. Lote In Gal- occupancy, call doy 614-i92· 2151 or ovonlngo & wooklfldl Have Room In My Home For 1 ' Ponolon And Profit-Shoring llpotlo, Ohio. lmmodlato Oc· 614-"lllz.:!g'/2. Elderly Man And 3 Elderly cupancy. Plan 014-440·i340. Lodlu. 614·388-8103, 114·388:•Insurance 2 Bodroom Apartment Acrou ,• OuarantMd Quarterly 8260. From Unlvorolly Of Rio Orondo, 32 Mobile Homes •lonu... Ohio. AU UtllhiH Pold. 611-388Person or persona lnteruttd In :· Job Security tor Sale 11046. living on firm & helping wllh ;Posltlona For Ex~rilncld chorn; Send reply to: Bol 1971 Rogal, 12150,114·992-2380. Apartmtnta F« R•nt, 814-441.Drivoro, Sludonta And Trolnon CLAOO\ c/o Golll110ll• Dalll. 822\ rA,. Open Immediately - If You Tribune, 125 Third Avenue, Ga • 1973 Kirkwood, 12165 On Ron· OuolllyL On Tho Spot Hiring. llpotlo, 0H 45831. tod Lot. Good Condlllonll5,000. Apartment• for rent In Pomeroy ond Middleport. 1-2 bodroom. 614-446-4972. ~mo l'toporod To Fill Out An 14 Cllllr- 0 to I. 614-0112·2403. Application. Business 1975 flootwood 14170, 3br, 1 112 Baths With Woodburner, Total Aportmonto lor lhl Elderly. Got~LIDAY ~~~(CIVIC CENTER) Training Ill Manor Apartmenta. 155 Buhl Eloctrlc. $6,500. 614-441-6075. EXIT 5I B,ut-f" 1-64 Rotroln Nowii1South0111om Morton Road. Do•lrod tor the CHARLESTON, WV Buolno11 Collage, Spring Volley 1984 Schultz 14165, 2 BR, all Sanlor Clllzon (62 older) ond TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, Plaza. Coli Today, Otot-448-438711 electric, underpinning, 2 por- Hondlcappod poroono. Equal .10111 Roglllerallon 1110-05-12748. opportunity. Apchoo, outbuilding. Mull bo housing pllcatlono may bo plckod up 11 moYid. 814-448-1223. ZPM & 7PM Spring Valley Plaza, 529 Jock· 18 wanted to Do 14170 two bodroom mobile 10n Plkl or ealll5~6li. SEPTEMBER Will Babysit In My Home 1986 WEDNESDAY, home, 304-175-7181. 11TH t!nl BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Anr.lme. Rodney Ar... iAM 'rHRU 2PM R1 ereneee · Avellable. Call 15~4- 1D01 Sunohlno 14172 mobllo BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON home (llka new) 117.000. also ESTATES, 531 Jackoon Plko Unoblo To Altond7 Call Mondoy 245-6887. 130xCO lot In town with garage from S1i21mo. Walk to ohop & Thru fridoy, 8 o.m. To 4 p.m. Buah ~ Servkl. Re11onable apt ..- . $17,000. Mull Sail, moviH. Cllll14-441·2568. EOH. 1-800-733-2778. Aatn. No Job To Small! 15~4- 304-876-4827. CAST Cornplotoly Fumlohod Smoll 3711·2042. 28x70 3 BHroom, 2 Bathe, 3 HouM, No Peta, Yard, Plul ~~ot Opportunity Employ., · Dour for hire, call Ray Prntan, Car Garage, Thurman, Old 35 • Utllllloo. 123Simo. 614-4411-'1338. 27V, 614·2U·0182. mil. 304-6711-2784 or 304-525-7138. Uceptlng applications lor tul· III ., t u,t r rI I~-.f.~ liIll NightIICourt I;! lnllele EditiOn 1;1 Apanment 44 for Rant 1 & 2 bdrm opt In Middleport. the bo- of my hair stylist, and I ve been going to him lor o years .·· grumbled the wile. r-~~~~------, The husband sug~ested, 1NT00L '" Maybe your immuntty has Ill! Now Zano Stereo. !;I 8:36(1) Andy Ortfftth 7:00 (J) II 0 Wheel of Fortune CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Mon/Womon. Up To $600 ClAY I. I'OUAN _.;__ _ __ ___,u....... =UpCioH BIGGEST THE PAYCHECKS IN THE TRUCKING INOUSTRY CRST Drlvon Cuh Some Of Tho J!lggool Porchocko In Tho ~y low to form lour almplo wordt. Night Court RuMing ond Aoclng 1B WOIId Toctey Ill! Rtn nn Tin, K·l eop Stereo. Q 8:05 (J) Too Cion lor Camfort 8:30 (J) II 0 NBC NeWI Q (J) I or..m of JeiiMie Ill (I) II AIC Newo Q III Wild AIMflce Q 1!1 3-2·1 Contlct Q <Ill 02111 CIS NeWt 1;1 <1D II Andy Orlfllth ONE OF THE HARDEST TI-IIN65 TO DO IS TO CI-IANGE DOCTORS .. S((:\\cij\\-L&f..trs· :::: _'UIIlll _ _ _.;_.,;; 141114 thinking. II you do, you're likely lo expe· rience deleat in a situation where you in need of advice today regarding a troublesome issue. don' t settle lor ju'st one opinion. Several points or view could provide the besl answer. sell to a birthday gift. Send for Virgo's PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your should be victorious. VIrgo, treat your- mate·s 10eas or suggestions m1gt1t be supenor 10 yours today . so don·11gnore what your partner ha s to say Oon·t let your ego block your eardrums . ARIES (March 21·April19) lt"s best not to waste t1me today looking lor the easy way out. Your road may be difficult. but vou can overcome ttle obstacles and even take pnde '" doing so with a little perseverance . TAURUS (April 20·Mey 20) Partnerships may be of dub1ous value today. so don' t rely upon them too heavily. In the linal summat1on . it IS g01ng to be up to you to 1h1nk your way through encumbrances. GEMINI (Mey 21·June 20) You·re likely to be product1ve today in serving your self-mterests.' but m situalions where you"re required to help those who previ· ously helped yOu . you may not be as strongly motivated . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Think twJce betore investing in situations you know lillie about at this time. You could be buying pie in the sky because you think you understand somelhing you don 'l. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II there lsn"t something in it for you. you 're apt to be a bit reluctant lo extend yoursell today. However , where personal gains are In· volved, it's altogether. a different ballgame Ill! find T 11:30 (J) M111num, p.l. III Adem Smlth't Money WOIId (I) • Nlahdlne 1111 Arunlo Hell Stereo. 02111 'The Exile' CBS L.ele Nlgll1 Stereo. Q ChUICil Street Stlllon Moneyllne Ill! MOVIE: lleck Spure (2:00) 11:35 (J) II ((J) Tonight Show Stereo. Ill Chtlra Q 12:00 Cllll Into the Night Stereo. IDe Love Connection 0 The Hltclthlkor Ill NllllvHII Now Stereo. Newal>!lgltt 12:05111 Nlglltllne Q 12:20 III MOVIE: The BllekiiOitrd Jungle (2:00) 12:30 Cll MOVIE: The Lady Beya No (2:00) 8 Patty Machine With Nle a a a a a ......... <ID II ,....... To lie Announcld g II Herd Copy liJ Allred Hltcltcoclc 12:36 (J) II 0 Lite Nlglrt With Dovld~ CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebr.ly C•phOr c r~plogr am t are created from qiJOiations ll~ lamous peoplll. p1111nd pr..ent Each tette< '" lhe Cll)her 11andt lor aMther TodiJI"I clue · Z «/UIIt C A K F V VKMCM X J EX V f FCM ADVKXNV . ' F 0 F P VKDPLI Z F P G X BXZCFVMB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ··welt washed and combed domestic pe1s grow. dull : they miss the stimulus ot lleas."" - Sir Francis Galton. ' �Page--1 0-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio TUesday, September 10, 1991 ' Whither the weather? For 200 years, the answer is check the almanac HOAX? Two men have claimed responsibility for creating these circular patterns in a wheat field in Southern England, according to the London tabloid 'Today: The men say that they used By MARGARET LILLARD Associated Press Writer CONCORD, N.H. (AP)- Born the same year as the presidential veto, commercially baked crackers and the New York Stock Exchange, The Old Farmer's Almanac is celebrating its 200th anniversary as it observed the last 199. Once again, there's no shortage of odd tales , recipes and weather forecasts for tlle coming year. Quaint constancy is tlle endearing feature of the yellow-bound volume that evolved from a slim booklet created in 1792 by Raben B. Thomas, a bookseller, teacher and amateur astronomer from what is now West Boylston, Mass. Botll the original and the 1992 anniversary edition contain "recipes, articles both current and historical, advice, an odd assortment of useful and rather useless information, gardening hints and yes, weatller forecasts," reads the forward in the glossy bookstore edition of the newest almanac. It was being released late Monday. The new almanac "is once in a lifetime, in our view," said editor Judson D. Hale at his office in four-foot planks with rope reins to natten the wheat and produce the circles wbicb have puzzled scientists since they rll'st appeared in 1990. (AP) Dublin, N.H. "It really is a sweep of the last 200 years and a look at tlle next200." Features includes 200 years of favorite dessen recipes and an article that tells how to set up a 1792 garden. A book gleaning the best of the 200 editions is being released;Tuesday. The Old Farmer's Almanac isn't the only almanac , however. It isn't even the only one celebrating an anniversary. In Maine, The FaTmers' Almanac, whose I75th anniversary edition just came out, marked the event by venturing into politics, suggesting national elections be changed from Tuesdays to Sundays. Unlike its New Hampshire rival, with two versions for newsstand and bookstore sales. the 48-page Maine almanac is sold to banks, insurance companies and other businesses that place tlleir imprint on it and give it away. While acknowledging that the New Hampshire almanac can claim to be first on the scene, tlle younger rival's editor for 58 years, 81-yearold Ray Geiger, says longevity isn't everything. "We admit they're older, and we're a Johnny-come-lately. But a Studebaker is older tllan a Cadillac, and who would buy a Studebaker?" Geiger said last week at his Lewiston, Maine, office. Hale shrugs his shoulders at Geiger and otller competitors. ''There are lots of imitators that have come out," he said. "I can't get too angry at them . I'd much prefer to be us and be imitated than the other way around." The similarities between the two almanacs arc marked. Weather is a : staple, and both feature a year's worth of forecasts. Farmers' Almanac prognosticator Caleb Weatherbee said tlle coming winter will bring moderate temperatures and more rain than snow. The sum'mer of '92 will be stormy and turbulent, he said. Richard Head of The Old Farmer's Almanac agrees the winter will be considerably warmer than normal east of the Mississippi River and in the eastern Great Plains. The rest of the country will see below-normal temperatures, he predicted. Ohio Lottery Hoople picks Cardinals over OSU Major Hoople's Pick 3:175 Pick4: 5289 Cards : 2-H, 2-C 5-D;9-S Page 5 Vol. 42, No. 90 Copyrighted 1991 card for 37 years. Or Charlie MacArthur up in Maine, an advocate of energy selfsufficiency who built a car that runs on chicken fat and a furnace that burns dirty diapers. Then tllere was t1le bandit who robbed $4,000 from a bank in Connecticut and spent 75 cents to make his getaway on a city bus. New Hampshire raises $2,000 a year auctioning the pelts of road kill. The state's health department saved 10 times that amount by using a urinalysis machine designed for horses at t1le Rockingham Park race track for people instead. That backfired when one person was mistakenly diagnosed as having equine encephalitis, a disease that afflicts horses, because of mixed-up urine samples. When members of the Trinity Episcopal Church in Hartford, Conn., needed to restore the churth organ they organized the Pigeon Poop Brigade, cleaned droppings from the bell tower and sold the stuff as fertilizer for $1 per pound. Rosa Patoine of Hardwick, Vt., collected 545 discarded plastic bread bags, cut them into strips and braided a rug that won ftrSt prize at tlle county fair. Thriftiness runs in tlle blood of Meigs board reviews food service program New Englanders, and is extolled by Yankee authors. In "Walden," Henry David Thoreau exhorted readers to exist simply and economically so tlley could "Jive deep and suck out all the marrow of life . Lydia Maria Child's "The American Frugal Housewife," published in 1828, advises that ear wax can soothe chapped lips, and pig heads make good cheap eats, especially tlle cheeks. Clark theorizes that New Englanders grew thrifty because of their unyielding environment. " It's not the greatest farmland in the world," Clark said. "The growing season is shon, and natural resourtes aren't abundant So an ethic grew up about not wasting anything." Of course, there's a fine line between thriftiness and being a tightwad, and the magazine recounts some infamous misers. Child stepped over the line when she wrote: "It is a great deal better for tlle boys and girls on a farm to be picking blackberries at , six cents a quan tllan to be wearing out their clothes in useless play." Multimillionaire Hetty Green of Vermont spent so much time looking for a free clinic after her son was hurt in a sledding accident that the boy's leg had to be amputated. Sixteen abortion protesters convicted By MARILYNN WHEELER Associated Press Writer FARGO, N.D. (AP) - A ftred Minnesota police chief was among 16 members of an anti-abortion group convicted Monday on misdemeanor charges three montlls alter they occupied North Dakota's only abortion clinic. The members of the Lambs of Christ anti-abortion group had been scheduled for trial July 30, but the trial was postponed when they refused to cooperate. Eight of the 24 people involved in tlle May 31 protest at the Fargo Women's Health Organization clinic were convicted previously. Under a plea agreement Monday, the seven women and nine men agreed to tlle facts presented by Cass County Assistant State's Attorney Connie Cleveland. East Judicial District Judge Georgia Dawson found all defendants guilty of criminal trespass and preventing arrest, botll misdemeanors. Criminal mischief charges were dismissed against three of the defendants. The protesters say their prior refusal to walk or speak symbol· ized the helplessness of the fetuses tlley are trying to protect. Seventynine of the group's members have been arrested in a series of four protests at tlle Fargo clinic, tlle only place in North Dakota that per· forms abortions. Cleveland said she would seek the maximum sentence of 120 days . The protesters already have been jailed 102 days. Because of that jail time, Michael Gerrety was f1red as police chief of Redwood Falls, Minn., after being absent from his job for six weeks. He has appealed his dismissal and a hearing is scheduled on Sept. 16. "What went on in the courtroom made me want to throw up, considering the nature of the crime," his wife, Paula Gerrety said. "They're not hard core criminals. They're people who care about human life. I think they're being mistreated.'' According to the evidence. 24 protesters burst into tlle clinic carrying two heavy metal boxes and several metal pipes. They scattered throughout the building and locked themselves together. It took several hours for locksmiths to free them. MAKING PROGRESS - Construction of the $1.2 million expansion of the Meigs County Department of Human Services is right on targel, according to Michael Swisher, director. While funding for the construction came from the state, the building is owned by tbe county and wiU be leased to the Department of Human Services. Wesam is the general contractor on the Vallejo, Calif. Seventy-six cadets toured the park on the last day of their visit to the Bay Area before continuing on their training cruise around tbe world. (AP) wasn't tlle greatest. As cameras rolled, a double pre· tended to get his tongue stuck on a freezer that the crew had brought in. "A ugh!" he groaned, on tiptoe at tlle freezer. "Augh!" he repeated for about 30 seconds. "Cut," said Director Mark Cole. "Try to make it natural. You're not frustrated in the beginning. Where's tlle dry ice?" On the set, the director called take after take, hour after hour. Five crew members scrambled around the cramped kitchen fetching dry ice or getting ready for the next shot. Duane 's 2·year-old niece, Melissa Garman, had a starring role. Duane was looking in the freezer for something to eat Aug. 18 when he bent over to yell at his niece for trying to climb into the freezer. When he realized his tongue was stuck, he told his niece to drag her high chair to the telephone, climb up, get the receiver and bring it to him. He dialed 911. Twiggy recalls modeling days Church to hold Twiggy has since added several NEW YORK (AP) -Twiggy has some fond memories of her pounds and an acting career to her homecoming days as a model, when Andy resume . She has a 12-year-old Warhol dubbed her "tlle new-style girl of '67" and her androgynous look was all the rage. "It was better than going to school," the 42-year-old former model says in the October ISsue of Lear magazine. "I was suddenly being whisked around the world wearing these wonderful clothes, working with people who were wonderful and spoiled me to death: "I could have gone .. on, but It was madness, reall Y· daughter, Carly, and is married to actor Leigh Lawson. Her next role is a foray into television in "Princesses," which debuts on CBS tllis fall. "In TV, the script is changing from day one," she said. " You don't get the final draft until the night before the shoot, which is done in front of an audience. I've been on Broadway, but I'd never done anytlling like this." The annual homecoming of tlle Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Churth, Texas Community, will be held on Sundily. Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a.m. and worship service at 10:30 a.m. to be followed by a noon dinner in the fellowship hall. The afternoon service will be held at 1:30 p.m. with The Gru~b Family of Gallipolis as the special singers. The Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor, invites tllc public to attend. Enrollment 1990-91 I • I • BE ON THE LOOK OUT••• 0 UNIVERSITY' OF RIO GRANDE ENROLLMENT GROWTH ·&IDee 1987, enroUment at the Unlveralty of Rio G11111de hal lDcreued by over 20 percent. The number of atudenta attencUn& Rio Gl'Ulde thl8 faD totall1,998, with 813 enrolled lD the private university ud 1,385 lD the community coneae. A record fall enrollment of 1,998 students at the University of Rio Grande reflects tlle continuing physical and programmatic growtll of the institution and a growing awareness by residents of southeastern Ohio of the importance of hi~her education, says the university s president. Rio Grande has experienced steady enrollment growth since the late 1970s, with the most significant increase occurring over the past five years - an overall growth ...---Local briefs _ _, Eastern board to meet Thursday A special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education has been scheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday ai Eastern High School. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss personnel. School's bock 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 ploy 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. The Daily Sentinel ' ---· ~----------------~--~-~--------------------- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The ARA food service program in Meigs Local schools and the proposed increase in a Ia carte prices were reviewed at a meeting of tlle Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. Sharon Saylor, ARA food service director, met with tlle board to discuss tlle program and the price increases. The increases from 90 cents to $1 apply only to sandwiches, piz za and all other entrees offered in the school lunch pro· gram. As explained by Mrs. Saylor, if 1he a Ia carte price is the same as a Type A lunch, $1.15, three components of a nutritious lunch (milk, bread and protein), then the student can select a fruit and a vegetable witllout additional cost. This then qualifies the a Ia carte selections as a Type A lunch and makes it reim - bursable from the state, she said, and at the same time provides more nutritious lunch for the student. Last year there was a $81 ,000 deftcit in the school lunch program. Fenton Taylor, high school principal, indicated tllat he felt the students were not aware of the options of taking the fruit and vegetable without cost when choosing from the a Ia carte menu . Information sheets will be prepared and provided to tlle students, it was dCCidcd. Mrs. Saylor said that in May at Meigs High School, the average number of students taking a Type A lunch was 268, while the average so far this year has been 304: at the junior high 168 last year to 263 this year, and at Salisbury School, 95 last year to 93 tllis year. These fig ures do not include students scl(!\:t· ing a Ia carte. A discussion was held on holding over food from one day to the next with Mrs. Saylor pointing out that safe practices are carried out in maintaining correct temperatures and storage techniques. She said tllat food is never served more tllan a second time. Nutrition education and a student survey to determine food preferences are among her goals for tllis fall , Mrs. Saylor said. The board agreed to release the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps to the Alexander School District. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps met witll tlle board last night to explain the problems they have encountered with the bus being unable to negotiate their road in Scipio Township in the winter time. They said there were eight or nine days last winter when tlle bus did not appear to pick up their son. The Alexander bus which travels another direction and docs not encounter the same road Continued ~n page 3 Supreme Court nominee Thomas stays mum on abortion issue WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas refuses to discuss abortion in his Senate confirmation hearings, but he's backing away from earlier comments tllat liberals said indicated he would vote to ban tlle procedure. . . Thomas, under questiOning Tuesday, said for the first time that he believes in a constitutional righJ of privacy. And he said his belief in "natural law," a theory his opponents say could be invoked to outlaw abortion , would never affect his judging of constitutional cases . Today 's leadoff questioner, Sen. Howard Mctzenbaum. D·Ohio, said he would try to zero in on the conscrvati ve Thomas' aborllon views. "I'm going to start out on the area of women's rights," he said. When the Senate Judiciary Committee voted to confirm Thomas as a federal appeals court judge last year, Metzenbaum cast the only vote against him. Thomas, if confirmed, would become tlle Supreme Coun's 106th justice and its second black. He would replace the retiring Thur- good Marshall, the court's only black -and most liberal - mem ber. Thomas told the Judiciary Committee at Tuesday's opening hearing that it would be inappropriate for him to discuss in any detail the Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade deci sion that legalized abortion in 1973. But when asked by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. whether he has made up his mind to try to reverse that ruling, which bore on tlle right to privacy, Thomas replied: "I Continued on page 3 Chamber supports retention of lOth Congressional District Affordability, programs spur record fall enrollment at Rio Recreating frozen tongue mishap no fun ALTOONA, Pa. (AP)- When it came time to re-create the day Duane Della got his tongue stuck in a freezer, the 14-year-old was lucky enough to avoide re-cnduring the ordeal. . The television show ' 'Rescue 911" provided tlle stand-in tongue on a stand-in actor. The show recreated Duane's sticky situation 1~ weekend for broadcast later on. Ouane was mum after a ';'}cek end of taping at his house . He would say only tllat the experience job. The new building will allow consolida~ion ?f all operations or the department resultmg m lower utility and other costs to the Department. While tbe entire project will not be completed until early spring, certain areas will be finished in mid-December allowing some offices to move in at tbat time, Swisher said. ·G rande SOVIET CADETS - Visiting cadets from the Soviet Union's training ship "Pallada" are entertained by Jolyn, a 7-year-old female orangutan held by trainer Kirk Loveland Monday afternoon at Marine World Africa USA in 2 Secllono, 16 Pages 25 cento A Mulllmedla Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio. Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Frugal Yankees do almost anything to save a buck By TONY ROGERS Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - New Hampshire auctions road kilL A Connecticut church paid for a new organ by hawking pigeon droppings from tllc belfry. And a Vermont motller of 16 braided a rug of plastic bread bags, New England frugality is legendary, and Yankee magazine devotes its entire September issue to t1le topic wilh columns, tips and even a frugality contest. First prize? A some-expenses-paid trip to t1le road kill auction. Managing Editor Timotlly Clark said tlle magazine has had special issues every September for about five years, "Last year we did sex in New England, a very thin issue,'' he said, This year, with tlle economy in a quagmire, editors of the monthly based in Dublin, N.H., decided an issue devoted to thriftiness was in order. "If there was ever a time we needed New England frugality, tllis is it," Clark said. "We wanted to explore whether it's a myth, and see what examples we could find." There's brother and sister Dick Chasse and Ramona Clavette, in Connecticut, who have been exchanging the same Christmas Low tonight tn mid 60s. Thursday, parlly cloudy. High tn tower 80s. Teeninjuredinwreck A Racine girl received minor injuries in an accident Thursday evening on Letart Township Road 98. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of tlle State Highway Patrol, Carrie A. Gloeckner, 17, of East Letart Road, Racine, was soutllbound on T.R.. 96 when her car slid off the right side of tlle road. It slid back across the road, went off tlle left side and ovenurned down an embankment into some trees. The Racine Squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service transported Gloeckner to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. Damage to Gloeckner's 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass was listed as heavy and disabling. Altllough the patrol cited unsafe speed on the rain-slick road as a contributing factor, no citations were issued. Continued on page 3 of more than 20 percent. "A number of fa ctor s arc responsible for the growth," said Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the University of Rio Grande, "at a time when some campuses throughout the nation arc begmning to experience enrollment declines." "The na1ure of the institution. the programs and facilities we have available, and the uniqueness of Rio Grande as both a private four year university and public two-year community college arc very attractive to students. "In addition, Rio Grande's affordability, accessibility and program diversity arc primary draws for students," Dorsey noted. In recent years, the university has added a number of new,majors and has moved aggressively to construct facilities to meet tlle needs of students. Six building projects arc currently underway on campus. "The traditional student seeking a four-year degree sees Rio Grande as a vital, growing institution, with a wide range of quality programs," Mark Abell, executive director of admi~sions and records, said. "Students considering a twoyear degree will come to Rio Grande because it offers a traditional college experience not possible at other community collegestlle chance to live in a dormitory, become involved in a full slate of Continued on page 3 Thirty-nine people were in anendance when the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce met in full session on Tuesday evening at Sonya's Country Kitchen near Racine. The meeting was co-sponsored by Sonya Wolfe and National Gas and Oil. Richard Jacobs , President and CEO of National Gas and Oil and Jack Harnett, Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, presented information abcut the operation of National Gas and Oil throughout Ohio and in Meigs County. In addition to their talk, the company made a $250 donation to the chamber's general opcratmg budget. Resolution passed The chamber adopted a resolution at tlle meeting supponing tlle retention of the IOth Congressional District now represented by U.S. Congressman Clarence E. Miller (R-Lancaster). The district has frequently been targeted as one of two distri~ts. to be eliminated in the re-dtstncong process. although no new lines have been drawn yet. The process is now underway in light of the population loss in Ohio reflected in tlle 1990 census. "The lOth Con~ressional District is a district wh1ch is consistent in make-up ... whose counties share tlle same social and economic concerns," tlle resolution says. "The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce expresses its desires to continue under the representation of tlle !Otll District as it is presently comprised, which has historically repreented the counties within, who share common needs and interest." "Therefore," tlle resolution continues, "tlle Meigs County Chamber of Commerce urges tlle Ohio Assembly to enact a bill to retain the JOtll Con~ressional District of Ohio and mamtain representation for Southeastern Ohio." Otber programs It was announced that Executive Chamber Director Elizabeth Schaad has been appointed Re~ion­ al Coordinator of Ohio Busmess Week, a one-week program that aims to teach high school sophomores and juniors tlle "inside story on business operations and principles of the free enterprise system. The program will take place at Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio in July, 1992. Schaad reponed that she would be coordinating scholarships for local participants. The chamber met its fundraising goal of $1,000 on a recent golf outing, and otllcr fundraising projects are also underway , including a sternwheeler crui se giveaway scheduled for the Big Bend Stemwheeler Festival in October. Details about a "Start-Up Basics" small business workshop were announced. That program will take place on September 17, under tlle co-sponsorship of the chamber and the Small Business Development Center and Management Development Division of the College of Business at Ohio University. The program will be co-hosted by Schaad and Marianne Vermeer. Registration fee is $15 and pre-registration through the chamber office is required for all partici pants. It was announced that Mctgs Health Services and Creative Contractors had joined the chamber since the la st full meeting. Other new members joining in August were Hawk' s 76 Station in Tuppers Plains and David Harris of Pomeroy. Schaad reponed that new memberships for tlle remainder of the calendar year arc being offered at a pro-rated $15. DONATION MADE - A $250 donation was made to tbe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at Tuesday night's full chamber meeting by National. Gas and ~il. Pictured at the presentatio~ are National Gas and 01l CEO R1chard .Jacobs, and Chamber Dll'ector Elizabeth Schaad. (Sentinel Photo by Da~id Harris) - � 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 10, 1991