http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e86275f5aa20725b156e947674377dd4.pdf bf0b97ba8621fff5d9e4ad5dca403d54 PDF Text Text Page-16-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 11,1991 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio TV ad may join poster in being scrapped Radical group buys two homes with settlement money PHILAUELPHIA (AP) - The radical group MOVE, burned out of its home by a police bomb that killed II people in 1985, has used part of a $2.5 million scu!ement to buy twin row hous es in wes t Philadelphia, it \vas reported today. A MOVE member, Alberta Wicker Africa, said in Ieday's edition s of The Philadelphia Inquirer that the group bought both halves scrap the posters was a matter of By JOHN CHALFANT taste. Associated Press Writer "Every agenc y, I think , has COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A license to express itself within the te lev ision ad intended to make viewers aware of domestic violence bo unds of its own taste, and this may be withdraw n by the state one we felt was outside ours," he agency that sponsored it because of said. scenes it depicts. One part of the publi c service announcemen t was the basis for 2,000 posters destroyed by the Ohi O Department of Human SerVices after officials objec ted to them. calling them too harsh. The co mme rcia l and poster depi ct a fri ghtened woman and child making a telephone call w1th a man standing in the background. The text on the posters declared, "Domestic violence is a -crime in Ohio. Quit before you hit." An inset photograph showed a man in custody being led to a police cruiser. Jim Bruney, spokesman for the department, said Tuesday that he was considering taking the TV ad off the air. "I'm a little concerned about it simply because you've not only got the two-dimensional but you've got motion and sound,'' he said. "This guy 's breaking lamps and throwing furniture around back th ere. I'm not reall y dec ided on that one. We've got a perfec tly good one we can usc that's a little more digestible, I guess," Bruney said. He said the seco nd sp~ had been prepared at the same ti . "It just basically shows party go ing on in a household nd the man 's voice narrating in the background. It says ... something to the effec t, ' I don't how I got to the point where my wife and children were afraid of me ... but I got some help and things are great now,' " Bruney said. The posters, TV ads, radio spots and brochures were developed last year when former Gov. Richard Celeste was in office. The material TAMARACK was to be used during Family Violence Month in October. · Paul Werth Associates, a public relations agency , created the campaign. President Sandra Harbrecht said the company conducted extensive research and met with groups that included victims and professionals. "The goal was to both raise the level of awareness among all people as to the prevalence of the problem and to let people know • that they can seek help if they are victims," Ms. Harbrecht said. Alice-Kay Hilderbrand, secretary of the Ohio Domestic Violence Network, was part of the focus group involved in developing the campaign. She had seen the television spot but not the poster. "I ' m di sa ppointed that th e department made the decision to destroy posters which had already bee n paid for with taxpay er money," Ms. Hilderbrand said. Bruney said the decis ion to was unclear, the newspaper reponed. Nine people including five children were at the house Monday evening, but members would not say how many people lived there, the paper said. ' The group, wh ich espouses a back-to -nature philosophy and shuns modern conveniences, antagonized neighbors in west Philadelphia in the early 1980s with threats of the twin because it felt cramped in a smaller row house in southwest Philadelphia. " All we are doing is living normal lives. We're not fortifying the house or not~ing like that," the newspaper quoted another member, Alfonso Robbins Africa, as saying. Records show the group paid $144,000 in cash for one half of the twin but the price of the other half BIG BEND Your Community Minded and late-night speec hes on loudspeakers. An auempted eviction turned into a gun battle with police on May 13, !985 . Police bombed a fortifi ed bunker atop the house , starting a fire that destroyed 61 homes. Six adults and five children in the house died. . ICity: IPhone: 1'1"11"!11 I FOOD LAND Cottage Cheese 24 oz. , '' ' / NEW YORK (AP)- Geraldo Rivera winced, blushed and joked his way through a TV appearance as rival talk-show host Phil Donahue grilled him about his juicy autobiography. . : Donahue spent the first 15 mmlltes of Tuesday's "Donahue" show on Rivera 's torrid lJiies of threesomes and affairs with Bette Midler, Margaret Trudeau and others in his book, ''Exposing Myself." After Donahue read one graphic passage, Rivera asked , " Is the show almost over?'' Replied Donahue, "Only about another 48 minuteS. Hold on.'' " I'm afraid I wrote that book in the locker room, I wrote it rough . ... l'm sorry for that. I' m sorry," Rivera satd. "It's not that I apologize for the book,_ but I'm ~rry for the women in th1s book, 1f I hurt their feelings." ---'- LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Hollywood's most famous beachcomber, Frankie Avalon 1 wowed fans - and their grandch1~dren while shooting a commerc1al for a fast-food restaurant REGULAR Velveeta Cheese I FOOD lAND SPECIAl I COUPON FOODLMD SPEOAL COUPON I I I Microwave I I Popcom 1 9 • 10.5 OZ. sox 99 $ I 8 OZS. KRAFT 3J$1 2VAAmEs GOOD 9/8/91 9/14/91 GAl. 2 LBS. JIFFY POP RESTORATION DISCUSSED· A public meeting was held Wednesday evening at Pomeroy Village Hall to discuss the repair and restoration of the old Sugar Run School. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Whitely of Gallipolis spoke to the group about the Ariel Theatre and the stages of ONE PKG. I I ,I Eggs 4 ROLL .---- THRIJ 9/14/91 j Bath Tissue HOT DOG SAUCE .... By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Several fund appropriations and transfers were approved on Wednesday, when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session at their office. A budget commission certification of $660 was appropriated into the Juvenile Court indigent guardian accounL $12,462.20 of a $25,000 youth services grant certification was appropriated into several Juvenile Court departments, including salary, contract services, supplies, travels, utility and renlals, equipment, and maintenance and repairs. The remainder of the grant is expected to be apppropriated later in the year. The tolal grant amount, in past years, has been $50,000 • paid in two $25,000 installments. A $15,000 transfer request from the Tax Map Department's real estate assessment budget was also approved. $15,000 from the salary account and S!5,000 from the services account were each transferred to the contract services account. Leila Haggy of Pomeroy addressed a drainage issue affecting the residence 9f <h!.l~ m,qthcr, Alice Kitchen on 'Titus Road in CTN. ' COUPON, GOOD 9/8/91 I 107 ~ ~ Velvet Ice Cream Sugar Free Rounds Velvet, 12 Pack$ Ice Cream Sandwiches Snickers, 6 pale$ Ice Cream Bar Meadow Gold 24 Pak Jr. Pops box 199 FOODI.AND SPECIAL COUPON ~ 3VARIETIES KING SIZE DINNERS Rrispy Freezer Queen Cracken 160Z. BOK 1f2 Gallon $ SEEDlESS RED or ( SWANSON WHITE GRAPES ....~t.... 69 FRIED CHICKEN ....P-'1~. 299 ·----------~---~ 1-------------~ I I FOODUIND SPECIAL I FOODLAND SPECW COUPON ~ 11121 7 VARIEIIES UGHTN' LIVELY 100 Calorie Yogurt BOZ. CUP 13-17 OZ. BOK I II barges canying narnmable or· combustible materials, toxic chemicals and passenger vessels , Luchun said. The agency is notified before barges discharge any hazardous materials and then does a computer check on the barges' history, he said. "And if it's a dirtba!l, we 're going to be there with bells on" for a spot inspection, Luchun said. " It's like a cop on a beat. He's not always going to be sitting in a speed trap, but you risk getting caught when you speed,'' he said. The Coast Guard completed I ,195 barge inspec tions on the Ohio River in fiscal 1989, Coast Guard Petty Officer Robin Ressler said. The number of barges that travel on the river each year was not available, he said. The Oil Pollution Act of 1990 made polluters liable to clean up spillS and created criminal penalties to increase enforcement, Luchun said . It also requires that each barge carries a response plan, including a contract for a worst case scenario backed by a liability bond, he said. Alan Vicory Jr., the commission's executive director, said Luchun answered many of the commission's questions about hazardous materials on the Ohio River. "The matter of the transportation of hazardous materials has long been a question of the commission. We have a river used extensively for inland transporta· tion but at same time, it is water supply for 3 million people and source of recreation," said Vicory, of Cincinnati. ''The commission wanted to be apprised of what laws were in place to assure these materials were transported in a manner that would reduce possibility or mishap '" and what would be done in case of a barge accident, Vicory said. The commission was to cone!ude its three-day meeting at the Charleston Marriott to<lav. Pomeroy merchants to extend hours By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff The Pomeroy Merchants Association voted at its regular meeting on Wednesday to extend business hours during the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival on Oct. II and 12 to 8 p.m. each day. Also during the Festival the Association, along with Bobbi Karr, Donna Nease and Dianna Lawson, will sponsor an herb fest on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the larger mini park on Coun Street. Guitar music throughout the day will be provided by Ron Cozart. Bank One will serve bean soup and corn bread and the Merchants Association will be serving hot dogs with sauce. Bobbi Karr will also make and serve herbal breads as a sample for the public of cooking with herbs. Members of the Association will also have on display in their stores the work of local artists during the Festival. Susan Clark, president of the Association, has a list of artists willing to display their work for Continued on page 3 Deal may help free hostages Plastic COUPON VALID 918 - 9114/91 COUPON VALID918 · 9114191 SUNSHINE 3VARIEIIES CHOCOLATE • HOMO. 2% • SKIM • BUTTERMILK 10 lB. BAG r--------------1 J114'l COUPON VALID 918 - 9114191 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The U.S. Coast Guard plans to have equipment in place in five Ohio River communities by June to , ~o.p.~ill h3Zll!dOPS m~terial spills, an official said. The Coast Guard has targeted Huntington, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati , and Louisville and Paducah, Ky., as containment sites, said Capt. Robert Luchun of the 2nd Coast Guard District in St. Louis. Luchun on Wednesday told the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission new federal rules following the Exxon Valdez oil spill mean authorities have more power to enforce pollution laws on the Ohio River. The Cincinnati-based commission is a pollution control agency for the Ohio River with represenlJItives from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, New York, Pennsyl vania, West Virginia, Virginia and the federal government. The Coast Guard inspects White Potatoes Sealtest Milk 189 299 $ restoration that facility has completed. The Sugar Run School building and grounds have been donated to the Meigs County Park District by the Cornett Realty Company in memory of U.A. and Marie Cornett. Huntington is targeted for equipment to contain oil spills S. NO. ONE '~I 11311 COUPON COUPONVALID918 · 9114191 QUAKER MAID BEEF I II BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Shi ite Muslim kidnappers today expressed suP,IlOn for the U.N. secretary-general s efforts to work out a " comprehensive solution" to the hostage ordeal. Separate factions released photographs of American hoslJige Terry Anderson and British captive Jack Mann. The U.N. chief, Javier Perez de Cuellar, was in Iran for talks on an overall deal to free the Westerners, which would likely involve the freeing of some Arab detainees held by Israel and an accounting of guage statement from Islamtc Israel 's dead and missing in Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, was delivered to a Western news agenLebanon. The latest developments came cy's office in Beirut. "We are fully prepared to one day after Israel released 51 prisoners from a jail in south extend the required suppon for him Lebanon and repatriated the (Perez de Cuellar) to reach the remains of nine Shiite Muslim required comprehensive solution, " guerrillas. Israel made the moves said the typewritten statement. Islamic Jihad called Israel's after recei vin~ definite word that prisoner release and body repatriaone of its missmg men was dead. The picture of Anderson, tion a day earlier "a positive ... but accompanied by an Arabic-ian- incomplete step." Sandwich' IJjlidii.MII!IJ Steaks 1 II 14 OZ. PKG. li!fREEl iFREB !FREE i !FREE IiiFREE I WITH COUPON I L.-----------.--J WITH COUPON II WI IH COiJrOtl WITH COUPON II - -.... 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Three more .screenings are sd1eduled for 1992. · .•. ' --~ -~~-------~~----------------._----~~----------~------_.--~~~--- drai nage ditch to sec if there were prob lems th at th e co unt y co uld remedy. He al so said that the county would be willing to provide fill dirt for the well improvements, if needed. Warner advised that the county garage was still grader patching on various county roads, with County Road 65 being the target of that work this week. Present , in additi on to Roberts and Warner, were Commi ss ioners Manning K. Roush , Ric hard E. Jone s and David Koblcntz , and Commission Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Meigs board begins search for new attendance officer The Meigs County Board of Education began the process of hiring a new attendance officer when they met in reg ular sess ion on Tuesday evening. The board accepted the resignation of Otis Knopp from that position, and expressed their appreciation to Knopp for his 33 years of service. Following the acceptance of Knopp's resignation , the board reviewed the resumes that had been received, and established a fourhour. per day, five-day per week position, to be filled on a 180 day per year basis. The salary for that position was set at $7.50 per hour. The interviewing proce ss is expected to begin shortly. In other action, the boa rd employed Margaret Smith, Carolyn Robin son , Sue Grace, Tom Gates, Cheryl Halley, Evelyn Forem an, Carolyn M. Nicholson, Frances Shrimplin and Kay McElroy as substitue teachers and aides for use on an as-needed ba sis for S.B .H. and M.H. programs in the county. Bus driver certifi cates for th e following indi vid ua ls were approved at the meetin g: James Vanaman (Meigs Local); Glenn Easterling and Albert Eastman (Eastern Local): Jerry Holley (Carleton) and Dale Hill, Charles Lawrence and Th oma s Theiss (Southern Local). A list of employee s hav in g access to student reco rds was approved. The board appro ved a ma intenanc e agree ment with COGSEOVEC for a Digital computer and printer. The bud get and appropriations were amended to include th e new mul ti-handicapped un it and EMIS fund s, and the appropriation s for SUite ABE program were modified as well. The meeting was recessed until Friday at 2 p.m., wh en an attendance office r will be hired. State seeks private operators for 16 stores COLUMtWS, Ohio (AP) Wanted: private operators for 16 liquor stores now run by the state of Ohio. Apply: Ohio Department of Liquor Control. That will be the message in classified adverti sements the depart ment will place in newspapers as it begins to convert 75 of 262 staterun liquor store s to private businesses. Direc tor John Hall said Wednesday that the action is required under the new state budget, which took effect in July. The spending plan anticipates the department will save $10 million over the next two years from reduced operating costs and sUite employee salaries. Stores being considered for conversion are in Troy, Celina, Mary sville, Defiance, Franklin, Lebanon, Mainevill e, Bellefontaine, Cambridge, Kenton , Northwood, Norwalk, Perrysburg, Oregon , Ottawa and Wa shington Coun House. Conversion could Ulke as lon g as three month s if private operators arc found . "They have to have a business plan and be able to show the department that they will be able to succeed,' · Hall said. The department alrea dy con tracts with !38 pri vate agencies for the sale of liquor, and Republican Gov. George Voinovi ch has proposed conversion of all the staterun stores. Legislation to implement the switch has passed the Republicancontrolled Senate but ts pending in the House, where Democrats hold the majority. Opponents have sugges ted liquor consumption would increase because the bill would allow for an additional 100 stores, and union workers have objected to the loss of high payi ng state jobs. Existing law allows the department to have private liquor outlets in communitias with less tha n 20,000 population. The depanment has had such contracl~ since 1934 . Hall said conversion of th e 16 stores alone wou ld generate$! milli on a year in sav ings, and would affect4 7 state employees. He said some employees would be eligible for early re tiremen t, while others mi ght seck to apply for contracts "to operate the private stores or work for those who win the pac ts. Thirty Meigs women have mammography BUY'eR""""' .. WITH COUPON Rutland Township. According to Haggy, the replacement of a drainage ditch by count y garage personnel has caused in crea sed flooding in her yard during heavy rains. This nooding, Haggy said, could threaten her mother's drinking water well. County Engineer Phil Roberts and Superintendent Ted Warner, who were at the meetin g, were reluctant to say that the new ditch was responsible for the drainage problem, and advised that the well casing should be extended. Warner did say that the deparJmcnt would investigate th e new During mobile unit visit ~ COUPON VAUD 918 - 9114191 COUPON A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Appropriations are approved by Meigs County Commission I ·---------------------------------~ EASTMAN 'S FOODLANO SPECIAL COUPON <LOUD Low tonight near 70. Friday, 40 percent cha nce of showers. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 """'" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 12, 1991 I Must be 18 years or older. No Purchase Necessary. BINCH 3/SlO Apple Cider $239 Mums NEW YORK (AP) - Candice Bergen says she always wanted to play comic roles but her good looks got in the way - until a few wrinkles and the role of acerbic Murphy Brown came along. "It was a huge milestone for me," the 45-year-old actress said in the October issue of McCall's magazine. "My dream, always, since I was a kid, 14 or 15 years old, was to do really broad, nat-out comedy." The role of the saucy TV newswoman on CBS's "Murphy Brown" has cracked Bergen's reserve so much that her husband, French direc tor Louis Malle, doesn't like to drive with her, said Diane English, the show 's executive producer. "She's like a commando. She went from this quiet, polite woman to someone who can match barbs with anyone," English said. Page 5 II OODLANDi=::, ~WHITE Pick 3:696 Pick 4: 3510 Cards: 10-H, 7-C 3-D ;7-S Super Lotto: 13-14-15-29-43-45 Kicker:100606 Win A Trip To Disney World ... I~-------------------------------·--· ENTRY BLANK . I SUPERMARKETS Names in the news Ohio Lottery Giants defeat Reds molbUe 11nit was the site of au Ohio State University Mobile Mammography Unit held Wednesday at the· Meigs County Health Department. The unit was staffed by OSU personnel Sandy Conrad, Barbara Hunter and Mobile Unit Director Vera Garofalo. Pictured, left to right, are Meigs County Health Department NursloJ Supervisor Norma Torres, participant Avouelle Evaus of Racine aud Garot~lo. • Thirty Meigs County women had low -cost mammography s through the Ohio State Universlly Mobile Mammography Unit"on Wednesday. The unit was brought to the Meigs County Health Depanment Parking lot by the health depart· ment in connection with Women's Health Care Month . The charge was $55 for both the X-ray and the interprelJition. In addition to the clinic, educational material from the Meigs County Chap ter of the American Red Cross was distributed. Brea st cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in women betwee n the ages of 35 and 55 . These years can be a woman's mo st productive in term s of her personal growth, her professional growth and her family life. Continued on page 3 • /' �- ,. --~-- ... -- ............. ~~ ~~~.....,._.. __________ _____..........___.,....___ ..,. ~ · ,- - - - - - - ---- Commentary Thursday, September 12, 1991 - - - L o c a l briefs-----. Thursday, The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Stree! .... Pomeroy, Ohtcf' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AR8i\ ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press As so· elation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed wi th name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· I! shed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues. not persona II · ties . Quizzing nominees on stand long debated ,• By WALTER R. MEARS ~ AP Special Correspondent :· WASHINGTON - For the 132nd time, the Senate is judgmg a •:Supreme Coun justice-designate -arguing, as always, about the propri:•eties or confirmation and about the politics behind it. •: Confirmed, Clarence Thomas would become the I 06th justice :;approved by the Senate to serve on the coon. Twenty-six nominees have :•been denied confirmation, at varying stages or the process. •: But those precedents don't tell these senators whether confirmation :•decisions properly involve philosophy and politics, or only fitness to ;:serve. On this one, the White House and Republicans generally insist it is •:the latter, while liberal Democrats arc determined to raise broader politi:cal questions. •: · That hasn't always been the party stance. Positions on the confirmation :;process were reversed the last time a Democratic president chose a jus~tice, 24 years ago. Then it was Democrats who said the Senate should •:consider only filness to serve, not a nominee's views on issues. :• With Thomas on the Senate witness stand starting today, some ~Democrats insist they are entitled to know his views on abortion rights ~aod other topics that may become issues before the court. •• President Bush's spokesman said that is out of bounds. "We do not ~question judicial nominees about their positions on specific issues that ~may come before the couns, and we expect the Senate would be no differ· :•ent," said Marlin Fitzwater, the White House press secretary. ~- .. Questions on topics like abortion and affirmative action arc cerwin, and just as surely, Thomas will avoid definitive answers. He's had some practice at dealing with confirmation questions, having gone through the grocess four times, for the coun of appeals and ror three earlier adminisllation appointments. ·: The Constitution says only that the president shall nominate justices lpr court appoinUlnent "by and with the advice and consent or the Sen· Colleges loose with record of research fund WASHINGTON - The prestigious Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore gets about $400 million a year in federal research money , more than any other university in the country. But not all of that mon ey goes for lofty purposes. Some or it helps pay for gala banquets, plane tickets to China, art work as going-away gifts for univcrsity officials and even flowers. A team or federal auditors, taking their cue from the celebrated misuse of research money at Stanford University, recently finished a productive fishmg expedition into thc books at Johns Hopkins. They snagged $828,000 worth or what they called "questionable " overhead costs at the university, and about one-fourth or it was taken out of federal re search money that came from taxpayers' pockets. The government relies on the Johns Hopkins brain trust to advance medicine, international relations and defense technology. Health and Human Services Inspector General Richard Kusserow dispatched auditors to the university this summer to find out what the taxpayers were getting for !heir dime. Our associate Jim ·- Lynch has o5tained a copy or their draft audit, which focused on the university 's billings for fiscal year 1987. A portion of federal research money is allowed to be used for university overhead, but Johns Hopkins and the government differ on what is reasonable overhead. The vague and changing nature or the federal government's rules on research spending has given the university plenty of gray area to exploit. But many of these expenses will be hard to justify in the eyes or the taxpayers who want research money to be spent on research. The auditors questioned $109,000 in entenainmcnt ex penses that they said should never have been billed in any amount to the taxpayers. The president's office ran up a big tab wining and dining guests, including one five -day binge or banquets without any expressed purpose. One banquet, thrown for no documented reason, cost $7,601. But the granddaddy of the Johns By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Hopkins parties was the $23,143.57 farewell bash thrown for a dcpaning provost in 1986. About 380 people swallowed $2,700 worth of rn July, the auditors noted. Univerbooze. The provost got $450 worth spokesman Dennis O'Shea said of art prints as a going-away pre- sity the university had created a new sent. billing system to flag expenses that The auditors also questioned a should not be billed to the governstring or travel expenses that did ment. ' 'We do concede there was not appear to benefit univ erstty research - airfare from Indianapo- some amount or money either improperly allocated to federal lis to Los Angeles for 12 visitors research or not properly documentfrom China, a flight to Germany ed " O'Shea said. The university ror a fund-raising affair, and a is less than thinks that amount $27,666 jaunt to NanJing , Chma. $90,000. The auditors believed it to for several university officials to be at least twice that. attend "dedication ceremonies." Hair a dozen other universities Some entire spending accounts arc also being examined by the fed- including a $157 ,94 1 public eral auditors, and sources told us relations budget - were deemed that similar questionable billing by the auditors to be off-limits to practices arc popping up in most of federal money completely. In the the probes. "not related to research" category OLD FRIENDS - One or the was a furnished VIP apartment that most poignant stories 10 come out the university rented for $13,761 a of the Soviet coup attempt is that or year for visiting physicians, and the Anatoly Lukyanov, the speaker of S280 fcc for membership in the the Soviet parliament. He and Maryland Jockey Club, and the $69 Mikhail Gorbachev have been spent on flowers. 40 years. A month friends for Johns Hopkins cleaned up its before the coup, sources told us travel policy and billing guidelines that Lukyanov had secretly begun to side with the hardliners who opposed his old friend Gorbachev. They hoped to use Lukyanov to oust Gorbachev by getting the rarliamcntary stamp or approva on the coup. When the coup failed, Russian President Boris Yeltsin had to convince Gorbachev that Lukyanov had betrayed him. Lukyanov resigned under fare, then wrote his old friend an impassioned letter: "As long as I live, I shall say I was never one or the plotters ." MINI-EDITORIAL - The average prison sentence for a .criminal is twice as long today as at was two years ago, according to a recent study. The credit is due in part to laws passed in the last five years setting mandatory terms for certain drug crimes. What have those laws accomplished? They have overloaded the prison system without decreasing the crime rate. They have proved that punishment, even deserved punishment, will not stop a crime wave that is rooted in poverty, despair and ignorance. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ~e.'' ·: In the Federalist Papers, Alexander Hamilton wrote that the Senate's ilJle in eonftrming coun and other appoinlnnents "would be an excellent pheck upon a spirit of favoritism in the president, and would tend greatly tll prevent the appointment of unlit characters from sihte prejudice, from i'amily connection, from personal attachment, or from a view to popularilf- " .• Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, cited Hamilton in arguing that the Senate lras "a checking function" in confirmations, but no more. "It docs not JiQve a license to exen political influence,'' he said. .; Indeed, said Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., "if a philosophical litmus lest can be applied to defeat a nominee, then the independence of the fedpial judiciary could be undermined.'' .• But philosophy certainly was a factor in 1967 when Thurmond was iMle or II senators who voted against confirmation or the liberal Thurgood l!llarshall, the first black jusuce, the last court appointee of a Democratic juesidcnt and the man Thomas would succeed on the bench. ·• When Marshall was conftrmcd, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass .. !&id senators should consider the background, temperament, qualifications and integrity or an appointee, not whether his views coincided with their . ~~·ut Kennedy was a leader of the liberal opposition drive that defeated the nomination or conservative Robert H. Bork in 1987. He voted against Wake up! Television has come of age When the latest nationwide scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test were announced recently, educators round two disturbing trends: First, scores for all students dropped an· average or two points on both the verbal and the mathematics sections. Second, children or wealthy and middle-income parents consistently scored more than 100 points higher than their low-income counterparts. Educators cite a variety or rcasons ror the disparity. One is that studcms from higher-income families usually take challenging col lege-prep courses while lowerincome students choose easier ones. Another factor is the greater life experiences and vocabulary available to kids from families with more money. Those particular factors were ever thus. When I was in school, the parents in my blue-collar neighborhood didn't offer us the life or learning experiences the kids on the tonier side of lown got. A lot or our folks hoped we'd go to college, but they wcrcn 't always savvy enough to .be able to guide us into subject choices that would beucr prepare us. Still, our SAT scores went up a little every year. Yet there is one dynamic of SAT results I suspect may have differed greatly between my generation and the current one: Educators lamcming the newest scores added the admonition to parents to turn off the VCR and put the Nintendo back in the box. It isn't that the doomsaycrs hadn't started when I was a kid, because we did hear that TV would eventually Jello-ize us right where we sat on our couches, just before it turned us into career criminals. But the argument was largely being preached to the saved at that time. Television watching by children was largely limited to Saturday morning cartoon binges, and parents had the audacity to monopolize the one-family set to watch something they wanted to watch. Before we could watch TV during the week, we had to offer up some kind or proor that we'd finished our homework. If we dido 't, tfle confirmation of J usticc David H. Souter last year. He has not said how he will vote on Thomas. .: Republicans seeking to blunt opposition to the conservative Thomas !IIJint 10 Kennedy's posauon a decade ago, when Jusuce Sandra Day I3'Connor was the nominee and anti-abortion activists challenged her. ·; ''It is offensive to suggest that a potential justice of the Supreme Court ioust pass some presumed test of judicial philosophy,'' the Massachusetts ilenator said at that conftrmalion hearing. . ·: Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said during the O'Connor debate i!'Jat "there is something basically un-American" in the argument that a person should be denied confirmation because of somebody's view that tlley are wrong on one assue. :- Now, Meazenbaum says he intends to find out where Thomas stands on ~woman's right to choose abonion. ·: That was an issue against Bork. Souter wouldn't say. Thomas isn't likely to. . :: But the questions will make the point, on abonion and other contentious topics. :· Untill925, no Supreme Coun nominee had appeared to testify at Scn~e hearings on his confirmation, and few did during the following 30 Consider the forthcoming some Democratic wiscpcrsons, by '{Prs. Felix Frankfuner did, reluctantly, in 1939, bu.' he said it would be Democratic presidential swccp- ustng the Inside-Outside iss ue: unproper for him to express vtews on any controversaalassue arrcctang the sUJkcs from these related angles: Americans arc fed up with the ~un. Sherman Minton declined 10 testify in 1949, for the same reason. "A" team vs. "B" team, Inside political establishment; George ·: Personal testimony has been standard since the 1950s, with televised vs. Outside and Liberal vs. Non- Bush is the epicenter of the estab ~ngs on five nominees since 1981. The rejected Bork said the process Liberal. lishment; therefore, the Outsider lmd become increasingly political. The Democratic "A" team has theme can work for Democrats. :: In 1988, a bipartisan panel. financed by the Twentieth Century Fund taken a dive. Where arc the Perhaps. In any event. the 6-Pak !Qiid the confirmation system ts "dangerously close to lookang like the ''brand-name" Democrals: is running that way. But who of ll!ectoral process," and said Supreme Coun nominees shouldn't have to Cuomo, Gore, Gcphardt, Bentsen, them will be the real anti -establishJackson, Nunn, Bradley, Robb and ment Democrat? Thot depends on was filed and forgotten. After all, the risks and rigors of public Rockefeller~ Poof! Gone! (For whether Democratic vo!crs view ~estioning arc for most nominees the last stop before a lifetime in judi- now.) the esiJiblishmcnt as too conservai!W sanctuary. There seem to be six candidates. tive or too liberal. Five arc not brand names: Scns. In recent years Democratic priTom Harkin, Paul Tsongas, Bob mary candidates have competed on Letters to the editor Kcrrcy, Govs. Douglas Wilder and the basis of more-liberal-than-thou, •• Bill Clinton. The sixth, Gov. Jerry which guaranteed November trau•• Brown, was once a trademark ma for the winner. Liberals arc pre,.= · but his label faded. sent again. Harkin, described as ;: Their lack of recognition may "McGovern with hair," speaks ~Editor: blc for this action to hvc for one not harm Democrats. Whoever gets with the voice of Jesse; Brown's ·: I am protesting action by wel- month on GR and pay their bills. I nominated will be a celebrity '!'hen "Gov. Moonbeam" history is from :lpre for people on general relief. I don' think they could do it, I know it counts. In early 1988 Michael liberal Ia-Ia land; Kerrey has been )Jon't believe it's right to cut people they couldn't I don't think people, Dukakis was anonymous; later, he identified as liberal, or flaky, and fho are on it off, or cut them down like my friend should have to be was famous. Their lack of experi- usually both. le $100.00 dollars a month. I've cut down to pay for a fancy new ence may be more serious: Like But this time there may be #Jt a friend who's 59 years old and welfare building which we didn't Dukakis, none of the "B " team 6- Democratic candidates who sense Q~e wbrks her OR orr on litter conneed anyway. Now I want every Prk cart claim foreign policy know- that even Democratic voters IPoL She's been .cut to $100 dollars one to know that I'm not on any how. believe the knee-jerk liberal esiJib"months, now this is less than her assistance at all, that my husband But they may overcome, say lishment is the villain. ~nd. if people think that crime and works every day except Sunday & ~g dealing is bad now wait until holidays and we pay taxes to help ·October and the next few months. people like my friend. :Jihere will be more drug selling and If anyone thinks they can live on ' By The Associated Press $leaJing than our police can handle. what she gets a month I wish they Today is Thursday, Sept. 12, the 255th day of 1991. There are 110 11 won't even be safe to be on the would tell us. days left in the year. hreets in the daytime. · Mrs. William Fink Today's Highlight in History: •: I'd like to see the w.~lfare workMiddleport On September 12, 1609, English explorer Henry Hudson sailed into :..., •nrl the others th~ tS resoonsathe river that now his name. , they were likely to swoop in and flip off our sets on the grounds that we were WATCHING TOO MUCH TV!, and that varied by parental whim. I think they behaved that way because, when television was young, it was just too much passivity ror a generation or parents who'd had to rely on entertaining themselves. Whatever the reasons, we were ushered away from it regularly and forced to play outside, read a book or perhaps translate the latest issue of Mad magazine into pig Latin, just a s long as we wcrcn 't sitting motionless in front of the TV. This may sound odd coming from someone who works in TV, but I don't think so. There arc educational and cultural opportunities to enrich any age on TV now, the kmd we only dreamed about when I was being turned away from "77 Sunset Strip" and back to my room to bedevil Barbie and Ken. PBS has plenty of them, and the cable television industry has formed an alliance of networks and operators committed to quality edu- Sarah Overstreet cation and arts called "Cable in the Classroom." They're investing millions of dollars into producing this programming, providing cable to schools free of charge, hiring professionals to act as liaisons between the cable networks and teachers and parents, and giving out program information kids can take home. The trouble is, not many parents · usc these new resources as they arc · intended. Very few parents are actually sitting down with program guides and discussing options with their kids- saying "no" to choices they don't think are right for their kids, setting limits on viewing times and sometimes sending them orr to activities that require more than just minimum brain function and eyeball movement. Quality television programming has come or age, but we parents are . still using its conduit as a low-rent baby sitter. (C)I991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Memo to Bill Clinton ------=-=Be:..:..:..n....:...:...:wa==tt=en~be~r~ ~~t Protests action Today in history I. .,,. .,, rears Polls show it: Most Democratic primary voters don't regard themselves as liberal, don't want higher taxes or more government. Like other American voters, they don't like politicians who wink at quows. voted wrong on the Iraq war, or smirked when the Evil Empire was described that way. Wilder and Tsongas have shown some eclectic understanding or this. But the non-liberal outsider or choice is Arkan sas Gov. Bill Clinton. Clinton, onl y 44, is the nation's longest serving governor. He is chainman or the Democratic Leadership Council, an organization that makes a profession of professing moderation in a liberal pany. Clinton supported Bush in the war. He makes known his doubts about big government and open-ended tax increases. He has taken on some liberal special-interest groups. Clinton's political history docsn 't quite put him in the NunnRobb- Bentsen wing of the Democrmic pany (i.e., the right wing or the left-wing pany). But "B" team anonymity has rewards. It allows a politician to create himself afresh as he discovers the broader national landscape. Quadrenniallv, I oHer free advice to non-lil.;ral Democrats about how to help themselves, their party and the nation. This cycle's offering is tendered to Clinton: 1) Thl": v~untPti • j ''IPft.winP veto ' ' of the Democratic primaries is mythological. 2) Democrats won '1 be a serious presidential political force until the liberals are defeated in a very public primary right for the soul of the party. 3) Internecine combat is unpleasant and perilous political work, not for the faint-hearled. 4) The nomination is debased if it is won by fuzzing over Democratic differences. Liberals lose general elections. The lime for a non-liberal candidate 10 differentiate himself from Bush is after dif· rerentiating himself from liberals. 5) Even all that may not win in '92. But it can make Democrats viable in '96, and make the '92 candidate a hero who will be the '96 front-runner. In recent years the premier Democratic non-liberals have been cowed by the liberal establishment: They railed to make their case sharply when they ran for the presi· dency, or decided not to run at all. That engendered the ongoing Democratic political tragedr. Clinton has an opponw\.ity to do what should have been·aone long ago. (C)l991 NEWS.PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Irlsti· tute, is author of ''The First Universal l'llation," published by The Free Press. Middleport 11 3 Middlepor 57 0t 2V4'9 5' 10shftred da balance or ~ · a un s a1 the conclusron of busrncsrs on Aug. 31,accordmgtoarcport rom J B k 1 k treasurer on uc . . cc{ - h ·h 1d Receipts or t. e mont tota c SJ06,170.5<1, whtlc dasburscments 4 22 wcreSISI.5 3. · h0 wed · The general fyfld s 33 0 79 8 4 1 receipts or Sr 52·1 856· 9 1w1 .th · d~s_bursements • · Theeavmg balance of o$2,905.80. safetya fc Tractor reported stolen Meigs County Shcrirr James M. Soulsby rcpons that the dcpan· ment received a report on Wednesday evening rrom Virginia Bland or Racine of a stolen tractor. Bland told the depanment that her Simplicity riding mower had been stolen sometime since 7 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday morning. The mower, according 10 the report, is red with a black seat. It was taken from the garage at her Sycamore Grove residence. EMS units make 10 runs fund had di sbursements or $19 22140 from ihc police rund and 's2,292.12 from the income ta; fund. The street maintenance fund entered the month with a dcr,clt of $27,818.48, had receipts for August of S5,946.85 and disburse• Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered 10 calls for assistance on Wednesday and Thursday, including a Wednesday hay ftre. At 8:15a.m. on Wednesday, Pomeroy unit wen I to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for William Adkins, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At 2:52p.m., Middleport squad went to South Th~rd Street. Cathy Van Meter went to Veterans. At 5:18 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 143 ror Felicia Gruescr, who was taken to Veterans. At 6:59 p.m .. Racine squad went to So~thcrn High School ror Tammy Buckley. She was taken to Veterans. At 8:51 p.m., Tuppers ·Plains unit went to State Route 124 in Reedsville for David Reed, who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. At 9:33 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 PNRC and transported Edith Cook to Veterans. At 9:49 p.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 31 for Charles Althouse. He was transported to Veterans. At 11:53 p.m., Syracuse untt went to Roy Jones Road ror a hay fire at the Charlie Yost property. At 1:44 a.m. on Thursday, Syracuse squad went to Third Street for Mary Wingett, who was taken to Veterans. Al7:33 a.m:· Middleport unit went to Overbrook Nursing Center. Walllam Sm1th was taken to Veterans. Movies lo be shown "Noah's Animals" and "All the Money in the World" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. and at the Middl eport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. The children' s movies arc shown free of charge to area youth. Dance slated The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Sawrday, Sept. 21, from 811 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. Tom Poe will be the caller. The dance is open to all western style square dancers. The Meigs County Board or Elections office located on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy will be closed all day Fnday so that employees can attend a district meeting. Regular hours w1ll be resumed Mon· day. --Area deaths-- Betty Jo Nitz, 48, or 1620 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1991 at Pleasant ValIcy Hospital. She was born Jan 24. 1943 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughter or the late Okey Blankenship Sr., and Virginia Ann Camden Blankenship. She was a housewife. She is survived by her husband, Doy Ray Nitz; two sons, Doy Ray Nitz 11 or Middlepon and Bobby Jo Nitz of Pomeroy; one daughter. Cyndra L. Dencil R. Hudson II of Pomeroy; three sisters, Rachel L. Parsons or Point Pleasant, W.Va., Margaret L. Lewis or Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and Martha D. Broder or California; six brothers, George R. Blankenship or Point Pleasant. W.Va., John L. Blankenship or Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., Roger D. Blankenship of Gallipolis David R. Blankenship of Galli~lis, Terrance F. Blankenship or Rutland and Preston E. Blanken- Thirty ... Continued from page 1 According to Health Department Nursing Director Norma Torres, one in nine women will develop breast cancer during her lifetime, based on I991 statistics. "While we cannot prevent breast cancer," Torres explained, "we can make available to eligible women the 'tools' necessary to detect early pre-clinical carcinomas." More that 90 percent or breast cancers arc curable in the early stages; succcssful educational programs for women focus on the need for breast self-examinations, physical examinations and the screening test or mammography. Unfortunately, Torres stated, the cost or a mammogram is pro hibitive for many women. Beginning in late April. 1992, the Meigs Coumy Health Department and the Ohio State Universi ty/Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service will sponsor three more O.S.U. mammography screenings at the health depart· ments - dates and times or which will be announced early next year. ~~!!~~~~ ~r~~~~ rc~p~~~~~~~~:ls 8~~~ad~~ebalance. $29,450.64 deficit balance. The revolvin loan fund used for business d~vclopmcnt and . . h 't expans ron an t c communi Y showcdreceiptsofS917.45,nodisbursements and a balance of 53810597 Othe.r ·village runds with receipts di sbursements. and bal ances at. the end of August, listed · respcelivcly, were mt·m·-go If , S71 5, 5 1, 734 . 12 : dcftclt. balance, 57,692 .56 , ftrc equrpment. no receipts, $11,221.40 disbursements, dcftc n balance, $5,431 .04; f~rc truck, no .rcceapts: $195.33 .drsburscmcnts, 591.57. ODNR w~~ ways safety, 57,500 dasburscm1's, --Metgs announcements Election board office to be closed Betty Jo Nitz The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ship of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and one granddaughter, Stephanie Rae Hudson. She was preceded in death by one sister, Joann Blankenship; and one brother, Okcy Blankenship Jr. Funeral services will be conducted I p.m . Saturday at Foglesong Funeral Home, with Rev. Clyde Fields oHicialing. Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. on Friday. Brothers will serve as pallbearers. Children's class slated Creative Fun Art, a program for children aged 3 1/2 to 7 years of age, will be conducted at the Mid dl eport Arts Council by Shirin Nuggud. The program will begin on Saturday from 9:30 a.m . to II a.m. at a cost of S4 per session. For regtstration, call 992-5696 or 9927733. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 economic' development, $791.95, $28,719.70; cemetery, $1 ,539.92. 5744.89, $4,152.14. $2,795.04, defacat balance, Public tran sportation, $9,600.78; water meter trusts, o $17 366 92 S455 $415 $1995798· arts coun"' 21 ,865 . 81 • • · • • • 7 d. f '. b 1 Sl6,759.26;waacrsystemimprovc- cii , SII5,$72.1, etctl aance, ment , no receipt s, no di sburse - $595.78; ARC housang, no ments, SJ 7, 209 .55; water: receipts,$6,897.60,deficatbalance, 517 ,639 ./31, $22.532 19 . Sll.624 .18;'lssue 2, no receapt: S44,341 . 15: sanitary sewer. S4,000,defiCil balance, $2,937.05, $13 ,136.36, $8,498. 89, $3.533.42; refuse fund, $8,803.40, $8,559. bal· · 1 $1 , 164 .65 , a· nee , $244 .40 . swamm1ng poo, Conlinuedfrompagel •• .::::.:::..::::::::...:.:..:::.:..::~~------members who have not yet contact· Reed ~ Larry Wehrung and Brenda cd anyone. Moms 10 work on the project. . A group advertisement by th e The next step m the proJect as~ Associalion to promote the week- h1rc a consultant to prepare the nee end will run on Oct. 10 in Tile cssary plans that wall be submitted Daily Seminel and the deadline for to the State for the apphcatt~o~ submiuing those advertisements to S250,000 m gmnt monaes. at David HarrisisFriday, Octobcr4. matching momes by busmess and Mrs. Clark spoke briefly on the property owners the posstble total Association 's revitalization proJect proJeCt worth could be $500,000 to 10 update members on what is hap- revitalize the downtown busmess pening She staled John Musser has dJStrtct. k been appointed spokesman ror the . The cost or the consultant wor project and a core commiucc has wtll beapprox.amately $10,000. The been appointed by the Association Assocratton IS plannang to rarse including Jim Ander son , Dr. half of that money and lo_ol< to Harold Brown, Anntc Chapman, other sources for t~e remamder. Joe and Susan Clark, Carson Crow. Musser as presently an the process Scott Dillon and Joan Wolfe. orcontactmg.several.consultantsto Pomeroy Village Council has also di scuss thctr mterest m the proJCCI. . appointed a commiucc of Bruce Pomeroy . us Sprint Communications Company Limited Pannership . .. ;, . Notice Of Rate Change Notice is hereby gr,en lhal US Sprint Communicaltons Company tmlihld Partner· ship (US Sprinl) will file tariff revisions w11h lhe Public Utilities CommiSSion of OhiO IO change SPRINT SeJVtce {MTS), Operator SeJVice . and FONCARD per-mrnuae , rates. and 1ncrease Operator SeJVioo call placement charges. Farm Bureau to meet The annual Southeast Women' s Rally or the Ohio Farm Bureau Fcdcrauon will be held Monday, Sept. 30 nt the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. The theme of the day is "Freedom Cruise" and features Vane Scmt with his prcsemalion on "The Many Faces of Old Glory" plus a two-hour cruise on the Muskmgum and Ohio Rivers on the Valley Gem Stern wheeler. The cost of the combination lunch and cruise ticket ts $21. Tickets may be purchased at !he office or Meigs County Farm Bureau, 382 East Second Street in Pomeroy until Sept. 24. For further information call 992-2403. Although most SPRINT Serv1ce , Operator Serv1ce, and FONCARD per-minul8 rates , will increase, most customers will still expenence a shght decrease due to a ehange in lhe melhod of calculating lhe per·m1nute ra1es tor each call . The Person-to-Person Operator SeJVioo call placement charges will increase from $3.00 to $3.50. The Station-lo-StaiJon Operator Service call pfacemenl charges wil , .increase ~om $1.55 10 $ t. 75 wtlh lhe exception of the Local Exchange Company : Calling Card Station-to-Stanon feature which will int:n~ase from $0.85 to $1 .05. The . DireciOry AsStslanc:e Call Completion lea lUre will increase from $1.55 lo S 1.75. These proposed changes are scheduled lo become affective Oclober 1, 1991 . us Sprint thanks you lor your conti~ued patronage and remains committed to .our promtse 10 provide the htghesa quality long distance service a11he be!! I overall pnoo. 11 you have questions regard1ng lhese changes, please conlacl Customer SeJVJCe at . 1-SOO.Sn-4646 or your US Sprint Acx:ount represenlatillfl . BO Over 40 Years Of Dependable Service tlalft R~fiaiilt'tf lflfclt~l"v-ie~? •Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating For Home, Farm, Business and Industry Complete Line Of Warm Morning Heaters In Stock! The Daily Sentinel tUSPS 14:1·910) A Dh·tAton of Mulelmf'dla. Inc. Publlshrd PVt"fY aftt>rnoon. Monday through Friday. 111 Court St .. Po mE'rov. Ohio. by thE' Ohio VaiiE'V Pub- ll!ihln~ Company !Multlmt'dla. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. S•- rond rla!s postagp paid at Pomrroy. Ohio. Mt>mbe'r: ThE' ASSOC1atPd Prt>ss. In land Dally PrPSs A."'soclallon and thE' Ohio NE'wspaper Association . Nat tonal Advt'rtlslng Rt>pr(>S('nlatlve . Branham NPwspapPr Sal". 733 Third AvPnuP . NPw York . NPW York 10017. POSTMASTER: Sfand addrPSs chan~ts to ThE' Dally Se-nttnE'I. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohlc. 457fil. Sliii8CRIP110N RATES By Carrter or Motor Routr One WPPk .. .. ......... .... ..... .... ... . . . .su;o On{' Month . . ..S6.95 OnP YMr ....... $83.20 SJNGLECOP'I' PRICE .. 25 Cents Dally .. Subscrlbf'rs not des iring to pay thPcar rt{'r may rPmll In advanct> dlrt-ct to ThE" Datiy Spntlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Crt'dlt will be give-n carr\« each wr rk . No subscript Ions by mall permUted In areas whe-rP homP carrtpr ~rvtCE" Is a vallpbiP. Mall Subscriptions Inside- Me-lp County 13 Weeks .. .. $21 .84 26 w..acs ....................... ......... S43.16 52 Weeks .................................. $84.76 Oulolde Mellll Counly 13 w..acs ................................ $23.40 ~ ~::=::: :: : : : : :::~ E Gl AND (614) 742·2511 ".Famil ' Owned~ Rutland, Ohio . '" ' ' �Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 12, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Plane crash kills 14 in Texas; FBI joins investigation EAGLE LAKE, Texas (AP) The FBI joined the investigation mto the crash of a comm uter plane tjlat Witnesses said went down after a ftery exploston blew off a wmg. All 14 people aboard were ktlled, authontics srud. FBI spokesman Charles Kearney would not say what the agency was looking for. Witnesses said they heard a loud bang and saw a fireball before the twm -e ngme Continental Express plane cra shed Wednesday in a cornfield about 75 miles west of Houston. Wreckage was scattered over four miles of fannland. One wing lay beside the fuselage, the other was hundreds of )iards away, along the Colorado ~jver. One engine landed about l(lO yards from the scorched fuse- • lage, which was mtssing most of its top and much of both sides. Continental Express President Stephen Kolski sa1d claims of an explosion were unconfirmed. Spokesman Richard Danforth said the airline received no threats before the crash. In addition to FBI agents, offiCials from the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board arrived late Wednesday to search the wreckage today. The Brazi!Jan-made Embraer120 (pronounced EM-bry-air) en route from Laredo had begun its descent to Houston's Intercontinental Airport when it disappeared from radar screens at an altitude of 11,800 feet, said Kolski. The weather was clear and the pilot reported no difficulties before the accident, FAA spokesman Roger Myers said. The II passengers, two pilots and fli~ht attendant were killed, authoriues said. Slate Trooper Jake Sanchez said the bodies were burned beyond recognition. The victims' identities were not immediately released. "I was in the field about two miles from where it landed," said Charlie Labay, 76, a rice farmer. "I heard a loud explosion. My son said, 'Look, daddy, there's a ball of fire!' It was just spinning and just coming straight down.'' Cary Labay said the plane "was going round and round . The lefthand wing was off of it, was blown off. It was on fire." : Friday, Sept. 13 forecast for dayume condit•ons and high temperatures • IToledo I BF I IMansfield I 84° I• ::IND •I Columbus I 85° I . CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the selections Wednesday night in the Oruo Lottery: Super Lotto 13-14-15-29-43-45 (thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, twenty-nine, forty-three, fony-five) The jackpot is $20 million. Kicker 1-0-0-6-0-6 (one, zero, zero, six, zero, six) Pick 3 Numbers 6-9-6 (six, nine, six) Pick 4 Numbers 3-5-1-0 (three, five, one, zero) Cards 10 (ten) of Hearts 7 (seven) of Clubs 3 (three) ofDiamonds 7 (seven) of Spades Snow lcs Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C 1991 Accu·Weather. Inc Predict showers and thunderstorms for Ohio By The Associated Press • A developing low pressure system was expected to spawn numerous showers and thunderstorms over Ohio on Fnday. Where it wasn't raining, wann and muggy weather was to prevail, forecasters said. Scattered showers were predicted for tonight in advance of a wann Crout. Lows were to be mostly in the 60s and could remain in the 70s in some areas. · Highs on Friday will range from the low 80s in northern Ohio to around 90 in the south. : The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 96 degrees in 1897 The record low was 42 in 1940. Sunrise this morning was at 7:09 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:46 0 P..m. Cleveland man is convicted CLEVELAND (AP) - A former East Cleveland man was convicted of the 1985 stabbing death of a neighbor after his former girlfriend told police that he had committed the crime. Antonio Dawson, 27, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., was convicted Wednesday of voluntary manslaughter and aggravated robbery and faces a maximum of 50 years in prison. He also is charged with the 1984 murder of a Cleveland man. Dawson was convicted in the death of Lmda Diane Smith, 34, who was found stabbed in her aparunent March I, 1985. Prosecutors said Dawson's former girlfriend disclosed his role in the slaying March 15 when she was jailed in East Cleveland on drug charges. - The girlfriend pleaded guilty to two drug possession charges and was placed on probation. She i.s in jail under a probat•on v10lat10n, prosecutors said. .· The girlfriend also told police t>awson killed Joseph MaJjszewski, 'Zl, Oct II, 1984, after Maliszews!Ci returned to his home from a church bingo game. ; Dawson has been charged with aggravated murder in that case, and ~trial is pending. Sentencing in the .g.oman's death also is pending. Around the nation Cool air kept early morning temperatures over Maine in the 40s, while many cities in the South and Miowest had temperatures above 70 at dawn. Thunderstorms early this morning produced golfball -size hail at Julesburg, Colo., and Seven Rivers, N.M. Thunderstorms were expected today in parts of Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona, Florida, Nebraska, Iowa, and Utah. Thunderstorms were also forecast for Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. Mostly dry weather was expected across the Northeast, the midAtlantic states and along the West Coast. Clouds and showers Wednesday held daytime temperatures in the upper Plains and the western Great Lakes in the 50s and 60s. The weather system was expected to slowly move across the central Great Lalces today. Clouds mov1ng ahead of the system were expected to reach western New York and western Pennsylvania. Temperatures in Maine were expected to reach into the 50s today. with the mercury reaching into the 80s in Virigina and the 90s in Aorida. By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Two players adjusting to new roles for the San Francifco Giants played the bi_ggest roles in a rare Septemberwm. Bryan Hickerson, goi ng from reliever to starter, pitched stx strong innings and Tom Herr. adjusting to a backup role, drove in three runs with his first triple of the year Wednesday night for a 4·2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The Giants scored all four runs in the seventh for only their second victory in 10 ~ames this month. Hickerson's thud impressive start got manager Roger Craig thinking about something more pleasant next April. "He's making a big play to make this ballclub next year," ..· ... . PEPPERONI PIZZAS AND 4 LARGE COLAS Offer good only at All Pomeroy & GaUl polio For Storea Onl Pickup or DeUvery Y $8 99 • ,...,. _ _ ,.., ,.. __ ..,_..., ._..... ""~.-w'l .............. o.tr.y.,...,..... .............. CM .... (Mf-·12000 ....... ,..,.,...... ........ ...,....,. ••••lkrilnllfta.~rc.ow c.tl ........ Lake, Texas. All 14 people aboard died in the crash. (AP) SURVEY WRECKAGE· Investigators sur· vey wreckage or a Continental Express commuter plane that crashed Wednesday near Eagle WASHINGTON (AP) - Both sides on the abortion-rights issue are criticizing Senate-passed lcgislation 'requiring girls under age 18 to noufy their parents before having abortions. But AIDS activists and unionized medical workers arc praising the Senate for a separate vote in which it ordered the government to require health-care professionals to wear masks and take other rrecautions against the spread o AIDS when performing risky procedures. Both provisions, approved Wednesday, were included in a bill providing $204 billion in fiscal 'tlQ2 for the Department of Health and Human Services and other agencies. In an issue that is becoming a focus of the abortion debate on Capitol Htll this year, the senators voted, 92-8, for a proposal requiring under-1 8 girls to notify a parent or guardian at least 48 hours before getting abortions from federally financed clinics or agencies. • The measure, sponsored by Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., allows the procedure to be performed without parental notification if a doctor or counselor believes the girl is mature enough to make her own decisiOn, or that notifying her family might not be in her best I New Fot Fs/1 snd Winfet SHOULDER BAGS (Leather & Tnpestryl DRESSY PATENT EVENING BAGS DENIM JEANS BELTS UMBRELLAS DICKIES TOPS-SKIRTS-PANTS BLOUSES COSTUME JEWELRY GLOVES A divorce acl10n has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Christina M. Minshall, Rutland, against Shawn R. Min shall, a minor, by his next friend and natural guardian, Juanita Bryant, of Langsville. MEN'S DEPARTMENT ARROW DRESS SHIRTS LEGAL NOTICE (White and Colorsl The Public Ulilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No 91-102-El·EFC to review the fuel procurement 'practices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Company. the operation of 1ts Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on September 16. 1991, at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission. 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. ARROW SPORT SHIRTS ARROW KNIT SHIRTS (long & Short Sleevesl (fllt(t Lined, Flannel Lined, Unl.,ed I SCHOOL JACKETS (Meigs, Eastern, Wahama, Southern I SUITS SIZE 36 to 52 SPORT COATS SIZE 36 to 50 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito. Secretary. BLAZERS SIZE 36 to 52 HATS DRESS & CASUAl NECKTIEs SilK & POlVESTER SWEATERS IV-Neck, Crew Neck, Cardiganl HUBBARD PANTS LEVI PANTS WESTERN SHIRTS JACKETS In Many Styles DENIM JEANS All interested part1es will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further tnformation may be obtained by contacting the Commission at the above ad~ress . Only I I WORK UNIFORMS \BIB OVERALLS COVERALLS UNDERWEAR SOCKS PAJAMAS & ROBES BELTS & SUSPENDERS SWEATSHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS • ·99 BAHR CLOTHIERS e orr•• IOOd only ol Pomeroy & ColllpoU. Slorea I II II I II 9 :30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. VlllidM~ . . . ..,. Hal'l'llilt ........ .,.. Pat~ "'!Y ~. c.,., ...... taoa ci.tt ....... a. drtiiM . . f'ICII.......,far--.... Middleport Monday thru Saturday r--r _ .... . ~1111!!1111: Jllilall ~,.,.,......"-.Inc. -----~-------------~L--------------------~ ~. 145 N. Second Ave. Pickup· or Dell•ery c.:wr.,.,. ... .....,. ..,. .... ...,.. ""' .... READY FOR NUMBER FOUR - Chris Diddle, of Racine will attempt to make it four victories in a row this Saturday night at West Virginia Motor Speedway near Mineral Wells, W.Va. Diddle · has won every race in the semi-late division this year at the track. : Diddle is shown with his CJ. Rayburn Race Car #SS, sponsored by • J.D. Drilling. ILeather & Tapes try I COTION KNIT Divorce sought PEPPERONI PIZZA I Motor Speedway book cover and will be treated to a full triple-header racing program, featuring superlate models, semi-lates, and UMP modifieds. Race time is 7 p.m. with warmups at 6:30 and gates opening at 5 SCARFS HANDBAGS DRESSES SWEATERS PANTS JACKETS COATS & CAPES SKIRTS The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 4 7 calls during August. Ten were fire and rescue calls while 37 were emergency medical service calls, Jeff Darst, fire chief reponed. s It will by "Back-to-SC'hool" Night when racing returns to the West Virginia Motor Speedway near Mineral Wells, W.Va. on Saturday, Sept. 14th. The first 1,000 students will receive a special West Virginia LADIES' DEPARTMENT Release fire report ,1 I I Craig said. "He's been a real pleasant surprise. With all the neg atives things that have happened, he comes along and has been a real bright spot." Hickerson (2-1), a rookie, was shifted into the rotation after II relief appearances. The left-hander allowed five hits and just one run -Mariano Duncan's eighth homer - in six innings. Overall, Hickerson has given up just three earned runs in three starts for a 1.50 earned run average. He was a starter in the minors, and feels good returning to a relation. "I wasn't expecting to be in the bullpen long," he said. "To actually go out and stan is not tough at all . My past experience has come back and taken over. It's felt very natural to start. I feel I'm getting into a groove." interest. Abortion rights and anti-abortion groups opposed Kassebaum's measure, which has no counterpart in the House. •'Parental involvement laws don't work," said Nancy Zirkin, a coordinator of the American Association of University Women. "We all want our kids to talk to us. but 100 people in this body (the Se~ ­ ate) can't make parental commumcation happen," "We are opposed," said Susan Smith, assistant legislative director of National Right to Life. "It has so many loopholes." ---------------, LARGE I I Pag~ Senate 0 Ks limits on minors' abortions A total of $763 was collected from parking meters during A~gust, according to the report of Middleport Chtef of Police Sidney LJttle. Merchant police collections totaled $81, and the total number of parking tickets written were 349. E1ght accidents were investigated during the month. Seven were fined and one forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Joseph Riffle, Middleport, $10 and costs, fictitious registration; Vincent Laudermilt, Jr., Middleport, $10 and cost, fictitious tags and $100 and costs, driving under suspension; Erica ]. Bowell, Racine, $25 and costs, no operator's license; Jade R. Barker, Middleport, $100 and costs for furnishing alcohol to a person under 21 years of age: Paul Charles Boling, Middleport, $16 and costs, speeding: Sherrie Ann Winter, Middleport, $10 and costs, expired registration; and Judy Tyree. Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. Madhu Malhotra, Pomeroy, forfeited a $50 bond on a charge of speeding . Thursday, September 12, 1991 Herr, signed as a free agent Strawberry that set up a 10-4 win. Aug. 14, delivered the big hit in This time, Herr lined Charlton's just his fourth start for the Giants. first pitch, a high fastball, into the San Franc.isco tied it in tlJe sev- gap in right-center for a 4-1 lead. enth when Willie McGee doubled Herr had just 27 at-bats and one off Scott Scudder (5-7) for his third RBI for th e Giants going into hit and scored from second base Wednesday night. standing up on a wild pitch. The ''This is a new role for me.'' pitch to Will Clark bounced past Herr said. "Obviously, it's a year catcher Joe Oliver, who couldn't of adjustment for me . You can't locate iL help but feel rusty out there.·· Scudder then walked Clark and Herr didn't want to fall behind Kevin Bass, and shortstop Freddie in the count against Charlton, so he Benavides' error on a grcunder by decided to swing at the fust strike. Matt Williams loaded the bases with two out. The Reds brought Norm Charlton into a familiar situation. In his last appearance Monday night, Charlton came in with the score tied, the bases loaded and two out. He gave up a three-run double to the Dodgers' Darryl Charlton was stunned that he htt It so well. "94 mph, up and away. Not good enough," Chru;lton said. Rod Beck gave up a pmch-htt homer in the eighth to Hal Morris, a ball that deflected off Bass' glove and over the wall in left field. Dave Rtghctti pitched the ninth for his 22nd save. Hickerson's most impres siv e pitching was against Eric Davis, who struck out three times. Righetti got Davis to ground out in the mnth, leaving hun 1-for-26 with 13 strikeouts. "I don't know who that guy is wearing my uniform . That's an imposter," Davis said. "Somebody 's holding me in captivity." In other games, Los Angeles bombed Houston 9-1, Atlanta beat Sa n Diego I-0, San DiegoPitts burgh beat St. Louis 3-1. Montreal got past Philadelphia 6-5 and New York downed Chicago 4-1. (See NL on Page 6) Diddle going for fourth straight victory at Mineral Wells racetrack Saturday Meter funds Middleport Court ---------------, I 2 MEDIUM ~ \ * • Lottery numbers W VA Showers T·storms Ratn Flumes I ... South-Central Ohio Tonight. mostly cloudy wtth a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday, partly cloudy with a chance of tnainly afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High near 90. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: Fair on Saturday and most of Sunday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms late Sunday through Monday. Highs mostly in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. MICH .,..·· .. l 4 l Weather OHIO Weather .•• •'' . l'<tt il >It', • Sports Giants beat Reds 4-2; Braves still lead Dodgers in NL West .' :{·~~ ! \' The Daily Sentinel ~ : POSTED TOP TIMES- Earlier this season, Cbirs Diddle (left) ; and Bob Adams Jr., both posted fast time at Skyline Speedway in Stewart. Diddle of Racine posted quick time in the semi-lates, and Adams in the super-late models. These two are cousins and both drive black #SS cars_ Eastern spikers beat Southern . By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspon dent Eastern came from an 11-3 deficit in the last set of the match to _claim a big come-from-behind win ·at home over archrival Southern :Tuesday. EHS won I 5-4, lost 8-15 · ··and won the finale 15-12. Carrie Morrissey led the way ' with 22 points, followed by Jessica : Radford with 5, Jaime Wilson with .two and great games by Lee 'Gillilan and Shelly Metzger with ;f;ix each. Morrissey had 22-29 serves completed successfully. Gilhlan was 10-12 and Radford Eastern lost its first junior high game as Southern won 15-11, 15-1, and 8-15. Jennifer Cummins led with 12 pomts, Tamm• Sisson had six, Amber Thomas four, and Jennifer Lawrence had a nice game with nine. Brandi Reeves and Rebecca Evans each had 13 for Eastern. p.m. The super late models·w•ll headline the triple feature program, ho-wever, for many of our local fans all eyes will be on the semilate division where Racine hotshoe Chris Diddle is undefeated with three wins in three races ws season . Diddle explained earlier, " I really like this track. It's faster than what we're used to because its so big, but the thing I like about it is that there JS plenty of room to stay out of trouble. It's a lot of fun to race on and it's a great track." Diddle will be driving his 1991 C.J. Rayburn Race Cars chassis powered by a 406 steel block Chevrolet built by Billy Lloyd Racing Engines of New Haven, WV and aspirated by a Dave Shain/Shain Engineering Alcohol racing Carburator. Running the "big track" as it is called also requires changing the gears in the Ford 9" near end. The rear end was set up by Shain Engmeering. D1ddle was among the leaders in points this season at Skyline before that speedway ceased running the semi division, and last year was the "Most Improved" driver as a rookie in that division. Last week Diddle posted a flfth place finish at the legendary Pennsboro S~way in the semi portion of the' Hillbilly 100". Diddle indicated that you could tell the big difference in speed at WVMS. where straigtaway speeds hit the 130 mile per hour range as compared to 85-90 at the shorter tracks. Diddle is sponsored by Jim Diddle, his father, and their company J.D. Drilling of Racine. Other sponsors are Five Points Express, McDonalds, and B. J. Adams Tong Service. Helpmg with the car are Barry Allen, Billy Harris, Jonathon Rees, Pete Roush and many others. $350 will go to the winner of the semi-late divisiOn, while a whopping $1,000 goes to the late models with $150 to start. Bruce Dennis, a four time feature winner at Skyline. from Lowell, OH beat out former World 100 winner Randy Boggs of Grayson, KY in the last racing program on July 13. Dennis is expected to be on hand along wnh the Tri-slates best drivers. Locally. Bob Adams, Jr. , Scott Wolfe, Larry Bond, Benny Hickel, and Harold Redman are expected to attend. Several btg name out-of state drivers are expected to attend in preparation for the upcoming October 12- 13 West Virgmta Nationals. Adm•ssion for the specia l "Back-to-School" night is $8 for adults and children under 12 free . LETTING IT GO BY- The Reds' Carmela Martinez (right) allows tbis Paul O'Ne ill grounder to get by him as be beads to second base during the fourth inning of Wednesday night's game against the visiting San Francisco Jeep Eagle IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! ll-9. ; For Southern Marcy Hill had nine points and a great sec ond game, while Sarah Duhl had 5, Tammi Buckley 4, Megan Wolfe 4, .and Angie Swiger 6. " In spiking Gillilan was 12-14, Amy Well 10-12, Tabby Phillips 4~. and Becky Dnggs 4:5, all contributing to great front line play for Coach Pam Douthitt's Eagleucs. · Jaime Wilson, a sophomore, had 'atremendous setting game with 24:30 successful sets. Identical perfor, inances have heralded the young 'play maker as one of the better setters in the league. ·. Southern's reseves won in three matches 15-6, 5-15,and 15-6. . • Amy weaver led Southern w1th •12 Andrea Moore had nine, Jody Caidwell three, Tabitha Willford 6, and Brandi Mallory 3. · ' · For Easiern the Eaglettes were led by Lisa G~lden with 7, Michelle Guess w1th three; Am~ Well two Marilyn Kibble 5, Hetdi Nelson t~o. and Michelle Schultz three . Giants, who won 4-2. First baseman WUI Clark ' waits for O'Neill's grounder berore rU'ing to sec· ond to retire Martinez and taking the return · throw from second to complete the double play. • · STOCK t 2028 Funoi Symphonic KJV Philco Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Mognovox GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES ' HoME ENTERTAINMENt CENTER · 391 WEST MAIN. STREET 992-3524 1991 BUSER XL,. Manufacturer's Suggested Retall.........'20,939.00 Manufacturer's Suggested Retall..........'11 ,, ~~.w~~ lnvolce......................................................1a,.J.Ju.w Free Tank Of Ciias...............................................o.oo FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith 1992 CROWl IIC'I'ORII POMEROY, OHIO ' �. ' ' ' ~The Page Dally Sentinel Meigs to seek season's first win against Nelsonville-York-Friday . By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent . The Meigs Marauders will try and break into the win column thiS . Friday night as the Marauders travel to Nelsonville-York to play the Buckeyes. For the second week in a row the Marauders will be trying to knock off the defending TVC champs . Nel sonville welcom es back eight lettermen from last years team that finished with a 7-1 record in the TV C and a co-championship with Vinton County and 7-3 mark overall. Coach Dave Boston 25th team at Nelsonville is 1-1 on the year. The Buckeyes defeated Athens in · the season's first ~arne 27-8. Glenn ' ••·' Ji Aores a 5-8, 140 J>ound senior tailback led the way for the Buckeyes, Flores rushed II times for 118 yards including a 68 yard td run. Last week the Buckeyes lost on the road to a strong Jackson team 44-22. The lronmen defeated the Buckeyes through the air as Jackson quarterback Mike Morgan compleled 10 or 12 passes for 239 yards and four touchdowns, all to Ryan Reed who pulled in 7 passes for 210 yards. Junior fullback Casey Nungester (5-10, 190) rushed 19 times for 144 yards to lead the Buckeyes. Nungester has picked up 212 yards in 32 carries for the year, while the speedster Flores has rushed 25 times for 180 yards. The . NL games ... _..:..:<C:..::.o_nti_nu_ed_fro_m_P_:ag:...e...:.Sl_ _ _ _ __ Dodgers 9, Astro5 1 OK, so Ore! Hershiser didn't pitch a no-hitter. He still did well enough to keep the Los Angeles Dodgers on pace with the Atlanta Braves. While three Atlanta pitchers combined on a no-hitter to beat San Diego, Hershiser returned from a • two-week layoff and led the • Dodgen past the Houston Astros 91 on Wednesday night '• 1<lll, In the majors ... '' . .. '.' ·~' .. . 14 17 225 69 ; Gri.uom, Morunal, 6S ; DeShicldl:, Montreal, 52; Bonda, Piwbu.rlh, 40; 105 16 Watern Dlvlalon • .,- ·, :•.. WL~L .",,.,.....•' San Dic&o .. .. ,.. . I .,. 61 ' " 19 5 8.S 12 15 22 .l64 ...... 71 69 .S07 CINCINNA11 .. 67 72 .482 San Francisco ...... 64 75 .460 Hau~tm ......... 51 82 .410 ,4 -~ .~ GB ........... 79 60 568 Loo AnseJa Chicaao, 167; Huniac.h, Houtton, lSl; Oooden, New York. 1'0; Bonca, San Dieao 0 LooAnseJa9 , H.,.ta~ 1 Today's eames P.Now Yofk (Youna 1· 1) at Chicaao (Biclcdti 13-1), 2:20p.m. San Dieao (Hurst IS· 6) at Atlanla (Lcilnndll4-ll), l:40 pm. Leo Antelca (Ojeda 11)-1) II H0111ton (Kilc 7-9), 7:0S p.m. Monaoal (Nal>bob 4-7) 11 1'11ilodelpbla (IWilin 3-6), 7:35 p.m. Pi..borah (Dra&ek 13· 12) al SL Loui.a (llilt 1-9),1:35 p.m. . ·'..,· Friday's eames Monuoa1 (Dennia Mntine.: 13·9) at 11-10),3:2n pm. Chico&• (G. Maddoa •. Houaton (Bowen 4-3) at Cincinnati (Annllr'Oft8 '-ll), 7:35p.m. Pittabwp (Walk 7· 2) at Phila4dphia (MWholland 14-11). 7:3lr.... Lol Anid• (Mcqan 1-9) at Atlanta (Oiavino tl-9), 7!40 p.m. New York (Viola 12-14) at St. Louis (B. Smilh lt-~S p.m. San Diqo l- 3) at San FnnciJco ..... (Wilaoo !6-9), !O:JS p.m. •. ,.: . •, AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulcm Dlwillon w L Pet. Tum ......... 79 62 .l60 Toronto .......... 74 6S .l32 &..... ........... 13 66 Deaoil Milwaukee "'"'" 6S 72 .414 Nc., Yodt ....... 60 18 .43S Bahinun ........ ll 11 .411 4l 93 .326 CLI!VEU.ND .•' GB 4 .m ,. •' l 12 175 20 Jl.l WCII.ern Olwlalon TUM WLP(L Mi.nJMIIau ..•.•. IS SS .f:HI ........ 71 60 ......... 75 66 ........... 73 65 1lanau Cily ....." 11 61 Chicaao Ooldond Tcr.11 .• ·, Seoul• Calilomia . '• CB .S46 .S32 .529 .lll 8.l 105 II 13.5 14.5 ......... .. 70 69 .l04 ....... .. 69 70 .41)6 15.5 Wednesday's scores ·, OU!and 6, on..,o S, 10 inninp Baltirnore4,Nc.,Yodl2 Dcaoill, a..... 2 Scaalc1,Tm>n103 Cleveland II Mll"lukte, ppd., rain K.anua Cily 4, Minnt~W~ 1 TuM 11. Califomia 9, 12 inninp ToniRbl's pmes ., Ba~ton (Monon 4-3) at New York. (Pau 1-2). 7 :30pm. Cle ..tand (Nqy 1-U) al lalllliiOft CM•a S.f), 7:35 pA Deuoit (Leiter 1-3) 11 Milwau.teo (Bolio IO.!O),I :OS p.m. Minn•cx.& {Morria 16-10) 11 Te~:u ·' Phil•delphia, 10-S, .667, 3.34; Glavine, Monooal6, PIWodelpbio l San Francllco (Heredia 1· 0) at Cincinnati (Browalall3 · 1t), 12:35 •. Col...,.., Now Ycot, 37; Botler, C.. Anadco.l7; Lonl<ford, SL I.GW, 33. PITCHING (13 dccili001)- RUo, Clndanall. 13-4, .7", Uli Cupemcr, S1. Lalil, 10-4, .114, 4,23; UOWIII, San Francitco, 10.4, .714, 3.92; Mitch Willia1111, Plliladelphla, 10-4, .114,l.08; HIIISl, San Dicso, t.S.6, .714, 3.14; Smi· Icy, PialbwJh, 17·1, .610, 3.39; Dol.... STRIKEOUTS - C - New Yad!, 191; Gla'lioe. Athnll, 170j G. Maddu.x, •j .. STOLEN BASES - NW!n, Attama, New Yo.:k 4, OUe~ao 1 San r ... nclaco 4, Clnclnnalll Pinabur&)l 3, SL Loui.a I ·'.• co, Alhnl.o, 11-9, .601, 2.32. Wednesday's scores Atlanta 1. San (lly.. 9-6~ o;,.o, ll9; Hun\,SanJ>iop.l39. SAVES - lAo Smilh, Sl. l..auio, 31; DIWIIo, Clodonall, 21; Milch Williun&• Pltihdcljlbil. 26; Fnoco. N.., York. 2S; RiJIIoai, San Frmcilco, 22; l.c6aN, San Di•o, 21; B. Laadnlm.Pi<u""'Jh, 17; O.vo Smilh. CUcaao. 17; BlftllCUer, AtJan~&, 17. RUNS Major league leaders National Leape BArnNO- Morrla, Clntlnnall, .317; T. Gwynn, San l>ieJO. .3t7; J SL Loui.a, .316; l'aldlaM, Adalu, .314: McOce, San Funciaco, .308; Bonilla, Pil!lburah. .306; Sabo, C-oal!, .JN; W. C1ut, San Frmcilco, .304. RUNS - B~tllct, Loa Anaelca, 99; •' ,. .... ..• •' · .,.. ... ..•.'. . .·' . ..... ·-· ••• . ... ' . . ...... :f:. .. ~ ,. -Mo-. lolwm, New York. 93; Sondbag, Cl>ica· go, 19; J. Bell, Pitttbu.rah, 17; Bonilla, PimbutJh. 16: Pendlet;Ort, Allan~ . IS; Gon~ AtluU, 114; 0 . Smilh, SL Loui.a,l4. a& I- W. Cadi, San Fnnc:iaco, !OS; Bondt, Piltabur&h, ~9; John10n, New York, 91; Bonilli, Pitubuzah, 90; McGriff, San Dicao. 90; D111r1011, CUe~ao. 90; Gant, A\luja, 17• IDTS - T. 0..,.... San Dic&o. 167: Buu"· Loo AnJeica. 162; 11onilla, Pitu· bora~<. IS& J - Sl. Lcaia, !Sl; hndleIOn, Allanll, !Sl; G-. Q<icqo, ll4: w. Clark. s.. Franciaco, 152; laodbq. Chi.caao. 152. DOUBLES - Bonilla, Pit~abDrJh, 39; 1..., s, Loo1e, 31; S.... Clood""'ll, 31; O'Neill, Clacl .. atl, llLMorrla, Clodonall, 3t; Gaol. Allanu, No !. Bell Piaaburlh. 30 TRJI>l.ES'- LanliCord, Sl. Lollil, t 3; T. o..ynn, s.. JlioiO, 11; l'inlcy, Houo- ldilwallilcc. 110; 171; Sictn, Tuu, 177; Franco, T~aa , 171; C. Riol<cn, Boltim..., 176; Bou•. Bolton. 16&; Sax, Now Ymk, l66. DOUBLES - Palmciro, Teua, 42; Ken Grilfcylr., Scaale, 40; Siern, Tcua, 38; Carla', Toronto, 38; C. Riol<rn. BaltimoM: 31; BQ~P, BOltOn, 37; 'R. Alamu, Toronto,M; \Vhite.. Tcnouo, 36. TlUPLES - L. JohniOC'L, Chicaao. II; Molitor, Milwaukee, 11; R. Alomu, Toronto, 10; McRae, Kancu Cily, 9; White. Toronto, 9; Olldden, Minnee:ott, 9; l)ey.,..m, Baltirn..._ I; Mack, MinllCIOLI, 8; PolCI'Iia, Cali!mlil,l. HOME RUNS- Fielder, Oeaoit, 40; Cana«:o, Oalr.land, 38; Caner, Toronto, 32: Thoma•, Chicaao, 30; Tarubull, .K.ansu Cil.y, 21; C. Davia, Minnaou, 21; C. Ripken, Baltim.cwe, XI . S'I'OLEN BASES - R. !Underaon, Oakland, SO; Rainca, Chicaao, 48: R Alomar, Ton~~to, 43; Polonia, Califomia, 39; CUylc:r, Deaoi~ 35: WJilic, Tomno, 32; Franco, Tc.~.•, ll. PITCIDNO (13 doci.iona) - Transactions American Lutut MILWAUKEE BREWERS Nomcd Toby Oldham a~~a~J!h coach. BISketbaU National B.ukelball AaMclallon SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Si&ncd Slqlllen Bardo, I'Jud. Football NatlonalFOCObaU~uo BUFFALO BILLS~auaed Br~~d kicker, Uf waiver~ from the Atlanta Falcon&. Waived Dnid B•varo, linebacker. CINCINNA n BENGALS - Retlpld Mike Brea11n, efl'tuln line..... Wahed llonurd Clarll, IIMbacll· Oal~ ... INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Plaood Albert Bcrnley, ru.naina bldri, on injurod ,.....~ Sipcd Cedric Fi...... Uocbacbr. KAN~AS CITY CHIEFS - SiiJUIII BiUy Bell, comerbtc:k. Sianed RoDer~ Mcrria. de(.,.ivo ond, and Anlhony Pullar, cornerback, 10 the practice roater. Waived woa~ lincbacll· e:r, from \1\o . . . JOIIII'. LOS AliGEU!S RAMS - Si&ned Tmry c....,, lincbacbr, and Olria Pike, def0111iw tackle. Placed Fnnk StamJ, lineback•. and Bill Hawtina, defmaive end.- in'ured 8tiVO. s...,... ' FREE DELIVERY : FINANCING AVAILABLE OPEN 9-7 FIUDAY 9·5 SATURDAY MAYTAG, KELVINATOR and ADMIRAL LA·Z-BOY, FLEXSTEL, CATNAPPER and CARLYLE WASHERS and DRYERS RECLINERS STARTING AT STARTING AT S6999S APAIR Layaway Your Curio, Gun Cabinet, Desks, Wall Uits, Room Dividers and Entertainment Centers Now. 4 • • •, .• S ' ill :ro now lhat the Tornadoes are .500 on the year'/ . 'alt . . . Maybe, espec1 , y smce JUDior fullback 'Russell Single[9n turned up his running game a notch (134 yards and two TDs in Racine's 2720 win over Waterford last week, compared with 123 yards and one TO vs. Fon Frye in the opener) and quarterback Michael Evans pUJ l!le. passing game into orbit (11 -16, 108 yards, one TD pass, one pickoff thrown vs. Waterford, compared with 5-13, 48 yards, one TD and one interception thrown vs, Fort Frye). The most telling talc, however, seems to be lhe defense, which cut the points surrendered in half from the Fort Frye game. Now lhat their seven-game winning sueak is history. can Kyger Creek's Bobcats rebound from that stinging loss to Wahama? The answer is yes, if history chooses to repeat itself this week in the Bobcats's road game against Waterford . The west Washington crew, which swept the SVAC in 1988 with wins over Eastern, Kyger Creek and Southern and took two out of three in 1989 and 1990 (KC beat Waterford in both years) against those same three c1ubs face a sweep by the conference if the Bobcats take their frustration from the Wahama game out on lhe Wildcats. The biggest-reasons are that I) the Bobcats' rushing was hardly curtailed by the White Falcons (Phil Bradbury's 57 yards vs . Wahama, compared with 66 vs. Federal Hocking; Mau Rhodes · 37 yards vs. Wahama. compared with 32 vs. Federal Hocking) and 2) the Bobcats' passing game got a little more exercise (48 yards vs . Wahama. compared with 33 vs. Federal Hocking). But KC's aerial attack needs the laser accuracy from the Federal game (3-3 and one TO), not the wild pitches from the Wahama game (6-19 and three interceptions). Arc Dave Boston Jr.'s Alexander Spartans their oats after •• a One could say so, especially after overcoming an 8-0 deficu and shllkiog off lhe ftrst-half, non-scoring blues to post a 20-8 victory . Now Haston ' s. warriors have to take on Southwestern, whic h needs to stick their noses to th e grindstone a little bit harder after last week's loss to Ross Southeastern. In a battle of 1-1 team s that will take place on the Hi~hlanders' turf, Jack James' crew w11l have to nip two trends in the bud - quarterback Aaron McCany's declining pass ing stats (2 -16, 31 yards and two interceptions vs. Southeastern. compared with 6-13, 48 yards , two TD passes and one interception thrown vs. Hannan) and the rushing attack's decreasing production (67 yards vs. Southeastern, compared with 123 yards vs. Hannan). Improving stats for Hannan Trace (20 yards passing vs. Alexander, compared with 18 vs. Ironton St. Joe; and 154 yards rushing vs. the Spartans, compared with 134 yards vs. the Ayers) and eight in last week's haven't tran slated into victory for Don Saunders' Wildcats. Constant shuffling of the lineup (linebacker and former tight end Mike Cook, for example, was pressed into service into the backfield) and a general presence of youthful starters have : contributed to the continuance of Trace •s 10-game losing streak. And though the Wildcats <I'm 't play lhis week and will probably make the trip to Richmondale for the North Gallia-Southeastern game (the Pirates are Trace's Sept. 20 opponent), co n1inued improvement is 1hc only way the Wildcats will drown their trail of tears. In other Friday games, Oalc Hill, . who in its home opener knocked .. off Minford 30-6, will host Rock : Hill in th e second game or its _ rhrc e- game home stand, and Symmes Valley, who dropped a 22-8 decision to Unioto (not 22-6 as was reponed in the standings in the last Sunday Times-Sentinel) in _ its home opener, will host Chesapeake in the second contest of its : lhree-Rame home stand. SVAC.grid standings (OveraU) Team W L Eastern .. L ...............2 0 North Oa'llia ........... 2 0 Soulhern .......... .......l I Oalc Hill ·................. !. I Southwestern .........! I Kyger Creek...........! I Hannan Trace .........o 2 Symmes Valley ......0 2 PF PA 0 60 28 15 47 60 30 19 22 40 14 37 8 33 8 55 Friday's slate Wahama'at Eastern Kyger Creek at Waterford North Gallia at Ross SE Rock Hill at Oak HiU Alexander at Southwestern Chesapel!ke at Symmes Valley §.f.+J .. ,.•" ft . . , Saturday's game Southern at Ironton St. Joe (Continued Page 6) ____..:..::..:__ _ from__;___--:-:Pena worked the ninth tor his th eighth save, cc;>mpleting _the six combined no-h1tter m maJOr-league history. Wilh two outs in the ninth, Darrio Jackson hit a chopper to the left side. Third baseman Terry Pendleton cut in front of shortstop Rafael Belliard•, but backed away at the last second'atld the ball glanced off Belliard lil'!ll{ a short, hOp. Of~ciaL · scorer Maik"FrcderickSon irriinCdi- · atel y ruled it an error on Pendleton, even though he never touched the ball. .i Pcnrueton hit his 20th home run in the fifth off Greg Harris (5-5). Pirates 3, Cardinals 1 Zane Smith pitc~ed a six-hitter and singled· home a run as PlUsburgh raised its NL East lead to 10 1{1. games. its largest of the year. Orlando Merced drove in two runs for the Pirates, who have the best ro&d record in the majors at 42-29. They've won five of their last six on the road. · Exaos 6, Phillles S Pinch hider Ivan Calderon connee red for a tiebrealcing, two-run homer in the bottom of lhe eighlh inning and visiting Montreal ended its 10-game losing streak to h'ladel h' 1 p p 18' · Mets 4, (;ubs 1 Tony Castillo scattered three singles in six innings and New York won at Wrigley Field. Castillo (2-1), traded by Atlanta last month, won his first start for the Mets. John Franco pitched the ninth ~or his 25th save. ~~ . SALE Stop In and Look Over Our Beautiful Lines of Quality Sofas. Loveseats and Chairs . Sale Prices Start At Only $4 9900 For A SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR SERrfASA.LE!! 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Placed lreat Jorau, op1 atd, and Eri< Davia, - . c k , on injuftld~ I . STORE-WIDE SAVINGS! Baseball _______________________ ' LARGE SELECTION OF APPLIANCES FROM •Kelvinator •Frigidaire •Gibson •Admiral •Maytag ' mo're bal~nced attack ~gains.t a Pirate cre~that boosted_,tts rushing total to 2 9 yards agamst Green toe~ last , .ee~ fl'Oill !he 162.yards it gamed , gamst Tnmble m the . opener. ·· . .The Dana. H.utt?n-to-Cuh Climer connecuon (Climer caught a 55-yarll 'touchdown Jl8S.S to help ..beat Southwestern) has .l\_chan~ ~ be q~te Jli'Oductive, and Hutton's passmg~-9, 108 yards, one pass, on TD run) and r~nnmg seems to rov1~e an eff~uve diS· traction runnmg back T1m Det~. wh<? rack~ up 59 yards m 12 tnes agamst lh~ Highlande~. . But· ljlorth Ga,l ha. has ItS weapons, !namely qmcks1lver quart~rback qharl~s Peck, whose runmng nett~.d. h1m two 10uchdowns and a .tro~ a~ay from 100 yards m the Prrates 1.4•8 comeback wm ove~ Greq~. Fullback Casey Staton can t be 4iscounted, because heaven only kno.ws ho~ soon hts .100yard game 1s ,commg. The P1rate defense can t be discounted , because hat group has g1v~n up only more one pomt m North s two games lhan lhe offense scored last week. . Can S~uthern get any respect a:nmng top battles on SVAC schedule I • be OK" • , he 'd.."The.rewassome anticipation before this game. 1 didn't know if it was going to be fun like it used to be or if J was going to have to work to get people out. Tonight was .one of lhose fun nights." · · Darryl StrawbCrry, Eddie Murray and Lenny Harris each got two hits and drove in two runs as Los -,t Angeles won at the AstrQdome and ·"' stayed one-half game behind the ·: Braves, The Dodgers begin a three·: game series in Atlanta on Friday nigbt. · .: The Dodgers scored twice in the •• first inning on Strawberry's sacri:• flee fly and Murray's 17th home ·: run. In the thir4, Strawberry hit an ,; RBI double and scored on Mur,: ray's single. . . . , , The big lead made 11 a little eas1: · er for Hershiser. -: "He started the game a little ; sluggish, but he threw the ball real : • good later on," Dodgers manager ·! Tom Lasorda said. "He had a cou; j pte of real sharp breaking curve ;·. balls, and that's a good indication •; for us." :• Pete Harnisch (9-9) was tagged ·; for six runs on seven hits in two · innings in his shortest outing of the season. •. Braves 1, Padres 0 • Kent Mercker, Mark Wohlers • • and Alejandro Pena teamed up to · pitch the flfSt combined no-hitter in • National League history as the Braves ended visiting San Diego's seven-game winning streak. Mercker (5-3) allowed only two walks in six innings. Wohlers pitched two perfect innings and Hea- keth, B01toll, 10-3, .7~ . 3.n: Eri.cbon, Minneao11. 18-6•. 7S0.3.t3; Lanpu>n. Califomia, 17·1, .708, 3.tt; loae CNZman. Tcau, 11-S, .617, l.8S; Finley, C.lifcr· Ilia, 17-1, .610. 3.60; Oul1icll-. Douoil, 11·1, .610, 4,24; J. Abboa. California, 161..661, 2.92 STRJXEOtTI'S - Clemena, Ba.ton, 204: R.l""-. S..ale, 191; Md)..,cll, Cl>icaao. t72; Ryan. Teua, 163: Candiooti, Toronto, 153; Lananon. California, 1SO; Swl1dtll, Clnlland, 149 ~ Finley, Califomit, 149. SAVES - A.,w.n, Minnaou, 39: EWnley, Ooldond, 39; l!ar>ey, CalifOI' nia , 31; llur4on, Bouon , 17; Henke, Toronto, 31; Thiapen , Chic•ao. 29; Montaomery, Kanau Clly,ll. r·"" .-,• .''• ·; :; :· ·; :• ·: : :• :; ROCK BOTTOM PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE THESE TWO DAYS! TClu. .329; Tuubuii. Kuau City, .326; Thomu, Cl>ica&o. .323. Friday's rames ,• ,• :. a-.-· U5 pm. 801ton (Gardiner 7-7) at New Yorlr. (Johnoon l -10), 7:30p.m. Clevea.nd (Otto 1·') at Baltimore (McDonald 6-1), 7:35 Oakland (Welch 1-11) u Toronto (Candlctti 12-11), 7:3S pm. S<lllla (l(nle. . 16-7) II Kuau Cily (Appi<:r 11-9), 8::H pm. - Dccroi1 (Oullicbon 17-1) 1t Milwaultcc (Navam> 13· 11), 8:35p.m. Minneoou (l!rictaon 11-6) II Tcus (K. Brown9-IO) , I:JS p.m. Chica&o (Md)owdl 15-9) 11 California (J. AbboU t6-8~ 10:3S p.m. , J Amerl<u Leuue Palmoilo, Tcua, 102; Siem. Tcua, 100; c....... Oakland. 100: While, r ........ 97; FtaRGo, Teu.. 94; IWnc., Cb.icaao, 9Z. RBI- fieldc:r. Dobail,l21; l'llooua•. Chicaao, 103; C........ o.tland, tO!; . Sit:m, Te111, 100; Carter, Tormto, 99; Juan Oorualcz, Tuaa, 95 ; Ventura, Chicaao, 92; c. Ripkcn. Baltimoro, 92. HITS - Molitor, Milwaukoo, 116; Palmciro, Tuu, 181; Puckett, Minncacu, By G. SPENCER OSBORNE · OVP Starr Writer With one more week of nonleague tuneups left on tap, the SVAC relJiaiDs at .500 (8-8) . · agfunst the world, but it has one "last chance to go for a winning ·record against the rest of the region ,on Friday night . Eastnn's-Eagles-will-ha¥e-its; hands full of a Wahama squad that blanked defending SVAC cochampion Kyger Creek 31-0. last week. . ' Quarterback John Johnson, run··~ ning backs Carl King, Brent Larck · and Rocky Stewa·rt (165 yards '; rushing vs. the Bobcats), and wide ·~ receiver/defensive back Tommy .. ' Mayes (two fumble recoveries, one '~ interception) should be taken seri, • ously by the Eagles, who have • some effective weapons of their • own in quarterback/defensive back • Chad Savoy (3-6, 77 ~ards and two ~: TD passes, one mterceptio!l .: caught), tailback Tim Bissell (13 : rushll$, !57 yards vs. Hannan), full-: back Mike Hoffman , tight end :; Mike Smith (two catches, 44 yards) ·- and wideout Jeff Durst (two catcll:: es, 42 yards), among others. · The Eagles, who showed some :: improvement in their rushing (368 -; yards in their 40-0 win over Han> nan last week, compared with 289 ·: yards vs. Warerford ill the opener}, : • have yet to allow a point this sea: · son. That is very likely to change, ·: and the Falcon f!lithful and the :- Reedsville-Tuppers Plains-Chester : ; fans should be witnesses to a battle : that should have feathers flying and · • tales told about it for years to come. , North Gallia, the other still:' unbeaten SVAC battalion, will · . need to do·more passing to balance •• out its effective-but-predictable , ; rushing attack against a Ro.ss • , Southeastern squad that won us · ; first game - a 28-8 decision over , Southwestern - after being ·I bombed 4.6-0 by Waverly in the • Panthers' season opener. .• The road warriors of the last two weeks, the Panthers will, in their home opener, promise to present a '. NL action DAmNO - Praoco,Tu.u, .3«; .338; Nclli«,ldilwo.W., .332; PI>..... Mim-..•.330; Polmeiro, Chicaao (Hanande:z 1-0) at California (1'"1111ey 17-8), !O:JS pm. • Come To Rutland Furniture Where The Discounts Are Real and the Retail Price Is Not Inflated. Johaaon, New fanilli'!"'· ,s;,~ ~nQlis!;'~ #:$'.aut, San Fnncilco, 26; Daw-.Chico..,,l5. GB ......... M 10 .496 Tum Allan!& RUTLRND FURN IlURE'S FRIDRY, THE 13th SRLE 10; L. Uonzala. H - . I; Oril· HOME RUNS - New Yodt ....... 61 12 .482 Pltihdelohi> ....... 66 13 .47l Monual ......... 60 78 .43l ~ 58 passes and two touchdowns. linebacker position. Linebacker· Semor tight end Shawn Hawley has Scott Peterson and defensive tackle: pulled in seven passes for 105 Jake Kennedy, both sophomores: yards and Kevin Musser has pulled are coming off good games last· m three passes for II yards. week. : A Marauder upset, will put the; On defense lhe Marauders welcome Robert Yonker back to the maroon and gold back into thelineup, Yonker a 5-10, 189 pound TVC race, and if Meigs can cut senior linebacker/guard is coming down on it's mistakes they have the off an shoulder injury that kept him type of team that can give the; out of tile lfue:up in last weeks loss Buckeyes trouble. Kickoff for Fri-• to Vinton County. Yonker and day evening's game is 7:30 at Neljunior Mike Cremeans led the sonville-York High School at Marauder defense from their Buchtel. York, 33; Gan&, Atl111t1, 21; Matt Pinlb•uah ......... 83 l6 .l97 Sl. Louio ......... 72 66 .l22 Chie~aa Meigs ~ill come into the game with an 0-2 record losing to Gallipolis 35-14 and Vinton County 28-0. For Meigs it has been a problem of being it's own worst enemy, the Marauders have turned the ball over 10 times on the year wilh six of those turnovers resulting in touchdowns. Frank Blake leads the Marauder ground attack wilh I03 yards in 24 carries, while senior quarterback Jeremy Phalin has thrown for 306 yards on the year completing 19 of ONE OF OUR BIGGEST SALES OF TIE YEAR v.. S!}kc, PlwburJII. 7, Eutem Dlwllion W L ht. Team quarterback for Nelsonville is Matt Eckels a 5-10, 155 pound senior who moved to the qb position from split end. So far this year the senior is 10 of 20 with 3 interceptions and 101 yards. Dale Matheny and John Odenthal are two of Eckels favorite receivers. The Buckeyes put a strong defense on the field, returning the entire defen!lve line. NelsonvilleYork is a typical Dave Boston team , well coached and a very physical team . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wah-a~asternga1ne •om. Montre11. I; Candaek. HouiiAlll, 7; NATIONAL LEAGUE . Hershiser (6-2) won his fifth straight decision, allowing one run on seven hits in six innings. He wallced none and struck out five. Hershiser had not pitched since Aug. 26 because of a sore shoulder. He missed almost the entire 1990 season aflel reconstructive surgery on his right shoulder. " I had 15 days to get ready, but if I can throw like I did tonight, I'll . (NL ends on Page 7) Scoreboar(l • I ·:Thursday, September 12, 199~ Thursday, September 12, 199t: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RUTLAND FUR-NITURE CO • ST. RT. 124 742·2221 RUTLAND, OHIO ,, ...;,~ •• .r. ' . . -· - �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Ohio Beat of the Bend .... Senti ommunzty *Western Auto by Bob Hoeflich Are you the product of a proverb childhood? Many of us are. We were kept on the "right track" as we grew up by the many clever sayings tossed in our direction by parents, grandparents and other adults who were sure we were headed down the tube. No matter what the offense or sin , th ere was always a short proverb filled with wisdom to give us direction on how to do the right thing. And you gotta admit, if you lived in a proverb environment, the words of wisdom have stuck like glue through the years. However, as we reach a certain .time in life - I believe they refer :to it as the golden years - there -are temptations to get off the '.proverbial track - or at least to ~ ubstitute one proverb for another .and thus justify some of our 1991 And in 1991, they say you've got to take time to smell the roses. You knew long ago that "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy", but you didn't really absorb that because you knew that you had to "Keep your nose to the grindstone". Trust me. "There's no time like the present", to sniff a rose or two. Growing up with the well-established proverbs meant that you occasionally or frequently became the target of "Spare the rod and spoil the child". No one wanted to spoil you, of course, so .....In 1991, however. child abuse has become one of our most popular discussion topics. True, child abuse is out there-and that should be corrected-but unfortunately today's child could very easily confuse discipline with child abuse and you either end up in court or one of your offspring ~ ifcstyles . writes a book. The latter, of . At one time it was good advice course, proves that "There's more ~o remember, "A penny saved is a than one way to skin a cat" - or a penny earned." However, as the parent ·golden years roll along you realize At one time you were profound"that "You can't take it with you" ly impressed with the advice to imd hence you can readily yield to "Let sleeping dogs lie" and "Don't VIc material temptations out there. make waves". However, you've :f-low you are fully aware that learned with everything going on in ·~Time waits for no man" so why the community. the slate. the nation :not? Just "Don' t buy a pig in a and the world these days, it's diffipoke" since you're bound to cult to remain as "Cool as a cucumiemem ber that "A fool and his ber" - just a little thought on the money are soon'Parted.. problems and you're "hotter than a Of course •.·yoq recall that you firecracker". ;)Vere advised Ion!J ago that "Early And remember when you want'o bed, early to nse malces a man ed to be so independent and do o!Iealthy, wealthy and wise." That everything on your own? You little proverb didn't really work too were aware that "Too many cooks :Well anyway so now you need to spoil the broth" . However, now ieam that it's reaUy no sin to sleep that it's tough to get around to late whenever your little heart everything that has to be done you ~esires. And how about, "Never should have no problem in swinglput off until tomorrow, what you ing over to "Many hands make ·can do today"? If you think about light work". :It during your Golden Years, Women's lib, of course, faded !there's really actually very little the concept that "Woman's work is :that can' t be put off until tomorrow never done". Oops. I gotra go -without causing a major revolution. time to unload the dishwasher and ~t rums out to be a pretty good out- sweep the living room-and I won· Jiook and especially when you team der what happened to that dust it with "Tomorrow never comes". cloth? Do keep smiling. Corner by Charlene Hoeflich ' At least four Meigs Countians will be among the 90 crafters :;elected to participate in the 29th annual Harv~m Mo.on Arts and X::rafts Festival to be held Saturday and Sunday at the City Park in rarkersburg. · Jerry Black of His and Her Crafts, Rutland, will be taking a wide variety of wood creations, including colorful dimensional carousels; Opal Hollon of Chester M-ill be there with quilts, Marilyn Meier of Middleport with tole, and ,_inda Faulk of Pomeroy with wood crafts. : Since the show is juried for display and judged for awards, all :w-ork must be handcrafted by the exhibitor. The emphasis is on quality craftsmanship. Many of the trafters will be demonstrating how they make the things they sell. · The Harvest Moon Festival pro. vides crafters, both professional . and amateur, the opportunity to sell · Jheir work and to promote the development of quality craftsman. ship. : It is sponsored by the Junior ;Pepartment of the Parkersburg Woman ' s Club and the Wood tounty Recreation Commission. Proceeds go for community pro· . jects. · And the hours - 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, and II a.m. to 6 jl.m. on Sunday. The cost, $2 for )ldults, and $1 for children with Jhose under six admitted free with a paying adult • Incidentally, there will be a full 'Schedule of Jive entertainment and ~everal activities for children, including mime classes and face painting. KELSEY SAUTERS First birthday Kelsey Mark Sauters,- son of Charles and Dianna Sauters. Pomeroy, recently celebrated his fJTSt birthday at his home. Girl's Mountain Bike Boy's 24 ln • . Mo•ntaln Bike Attending were his parents, his sister, Britnee; great grandmother, Manda Eastman; grandparents, Leroy and Joyce Sauters; Theresa and Tracy Shaffer, Joy Sauters, all of Pomeroy. Others' sending gifts were his step-great grandmother, Wilda Sauters and Lavona Everett, The Plains; Cheri, Steve and Alexia Smith, Columbia, Mo.; grandparents, Delbert and loretha Vandevander, Whitmer, W.Va. tO-speed. All·terrain frame, unicrown front fork. Padded comfort saddle. Slip-less clickshifters. Lifetime frame/fork warranty. 34-2042-9 10·speed. 24 in. ATB. All-terrain frame. unicrown front fork. Padded comfort saddle. Sliplesa clickshifters. Lifetime frame/fork warranty. 34-2043-7 r Winners named Margaret Belle Weber, Maxine Lee and Beva O'Dell placed first, second and third, respectively in the pie baking contest held recently in conjunction with the Rutland Street Festival. Dorothy Leach placed frrst in the cake decorating contest. Denny Facemyer, Middleport, was the money winner for the day. Car show winners were Warren DeVault, Best of Show; Gary Warren, Firemen's Choice; and David Stewart, People's Choice. The Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ met Monday al the church with Madeline Painter lll!d Becky Amberger as hostesses. Karlita Stump opened the meeting with prayer request and prayer. Devotions were given by Mrs. Painter. Scripture was taken from Revelation, "Two Carefree Days" ahd "He Knows Something We Don't Know." ; Officers reports were given and .i' .wau~~&~aw.F4.,.t~U~ )Mlm,li; , C9f11ing was a great success. . The Bradford Fall Revival will It held Sept. 22-27. Denny Colbitm will be the ~er. There will be a fellowship dinner at the church Sept 22. oo The Lydia Council will have a hayride on Oct. 12 at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Rick and Brenda Bolin. A women's bible study group will be starting on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the church. The public is invited. Lydia Council will be making a cookbook. Everyone's favorite recipe is to be turned in to Karlita Stump by Oct I. As many recipes liS preferred may be submitted. The men of the church will be having a prayer breakfast on the fJTSt Saturday of each month. The Lydia Council Christmas dinner will be held Monday, Dec. 9 ' Women's 12-speed. Exclusive click shift thumbshifters. Double-welded rear Titan " frame. Padded comfort saddle. Lifetime frame/fork warranty. 34-2047 ·8 26 in. 12-speed. Double-welded rear Titan frame. Exclusive clickshifters. Padded comfort saddle. Lifetime frame/fork warranty. 34-2046-0 Lydia Council hayride slated Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Jackson Ponderosa. There will be an ornament exchange. The sunshine gift for September will be given to Evelyn White. Tho."'!ovember meeting will be changed from the 11th to the 4th. Hostesses will be Paula Pickens and Vicki Smith. Election of officers will be held at this time. Vegetable pizza, pie and ice cream were served to Cheri WiUiamson, Karlita Stump, Gerri Lightfoot, Charlotte Hanning, Nancy Morris, Becky and Bethany Amberger, Madeline Painter, Jane Hysell, Diane Bing, Paula Pickens, Carolyn Nicholson and Andrew Stump, r now concedes that those findings don't apply to the estrogen pills currently in use. His study was based on women who took estrogen in the late 1960s and early 1970s, wh.en typical doses were much higher. He said most heart specialists believe "that modem use of low·dose post-menopausal estrogen is probably cardia-protective.·· In the latest study, doctors followed the health of nurses for 10 years. They compared those who took estrogen after menopause to those who did not. Among the fmdings: -Women who currently take ~ However, Dr. Peter WilsOn, who ctirecte4 the Framingham ~. 9999 Blrl'o 24 ln. 10·Speed 9999 : NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) )he 81-year-old man who was ' behind wheel in the auto accident that fatally injured country singer Dottie West had a blood·alcohol level of 0.08 percent - below the legal limit, police said. · "He was not legally drunk," Maj. Roy Harrell said Tuesday. The limit for motorists in Tennessee is 0. 10 percent ·: The motorist, George Thack~ton, was in fair condition at the ·.9999 Wo111ea•o 21 Ia. City like Mea's 28 ln. City like light purple lugged ateel frame tO-speed. Touring.style with hot pink tires, quilted saddle handlebars. Front/rear aide·pull & handlebars. Shimano Tourney caliper brakes. White with black freewheel & derailleur. 34·2951·1 34·2029-6 10·speed. Exclusive click·shift thumbahifters. Font/rear sidepull caliper brakes. White with black . 34-2028-8 Blkeo Sold In Carton. Aooembly Avalloblo. T.H.R.O. (acronym for Throw the Hypocritcal Rascals Out!) Perhaps it's a group you can relate to. Certainly in some respects lean. T.H.R.O. will have a political symposium and rally in Tampa, Aa. next month and maybe some of the silent majority should become not SQ silent and go down and try to create a ''Woodstock" for politics. And, by the way, who ~ives President Bush the authonty to "forgive" debts that other nations owe the United States - millions of dollars - while the standard of living continues to decline here, thousands go to bed hungry, and the federal deficit continues to rise. Is it those Senators who just gave themselves a $23,000 raise? SCOuT ROUND:UP • Middleport Pack No. 245 will be having a round-up for new scouts on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at tbe Masonic Temple on tbe corner of Walnut Street and Second Avenue in Middleport. Scouting teaches young boys respect for God, Country, community and family. Boys ages seven to ten may sign-up. Eacb boy registering will need a parent or legal guardian present. Adult leaders and helpers are also needed. Pictured are Middleport Scouts learning the value of recycling . Emmys awarded NEW YORK (AP)- ABCs "Primetime Live" and "Frontline" on PBS won five Emmy Awards apiece for 1990 news and documentary programming. The awards were handed out Wednesday by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. ABC and PBS won 15 Emmys apice. CBS won seven, TBS got four for "National Geographic" programs and NBC took home two. HBO and the Discovery Channel won one each. Among "Frontline" programming honored was a Dec. 11 piece called "The Struggle for South Africa." "Primetime Live," with Sam Donaldson and Diane Sawyer, got one of its Emmys for the segment "Murder in Beverly Hills." ABC's "Nightline" won for outstanding instant coverage of a single breaking news story for the Aug. I program "Bulletin: Iraq Invades Kuwait.'' CBS' "60 Minutes" got three Emmys. Correspondent Steve Kroft was honored for outstanding interviewer for "The Wallcers," a profile of a Navy family convicted of in a spy scandal. 8999 20 Ia. loy•s Dirt Duster Red BMX style frame with black over~pray & white/yellow graphics. Coaster hub brakes. Crossbar pad. 34·2752·3 8999 20 ln. Girl's Hl·lllse White/pink frame with teal blue graphics. Polo· style aad· die. Coaster brake. 20x1. 75 in. fashion white tires. 34-2747·3 8999 FRIGIDAIRE GOLD REFRIGERATOR Girl's GMX Hl·llloo 20 in. High-fashion paint finish. GMX frame and front fork. Coaster brake. Snap on/off carry-all bag. 34.3701·9 At this price, the outdoors looks very great indeed. $5995 Dexter affords you the rugged, rich look of oiled, handsewn leathers. Made for the great outdoors, at a great price. The Shoe Place In Middleport Next to Locker 219 Athletic Footwear a Have nice week! Rest for ~ur aches a-~d relet fronlli- prices! H's our best prescription! hospital where West died last week. Thackston was driving the singer to a performance at the Grand Ole Opry on Aug. 30 when he lost control of the car and it slammed into an embankment, police said. He had stopped and offered West a lift after her car broke down. No charges have been filed in the crash. WHITE MAYTAG WHITE MA YTAG WASHER DRYER 00 S22SOO 20 ln. loy•a IMX Chrome·plated frame, black overapray. 3 pc. pad set, track certified. Side-pull caliper brakes. 34-2774-7 ~ - Price &9•• 20 Ill •••, •• lnv•llor White BMX frame with black fork. neon graphics. Sida·pull caliper brakes. Racing-style saddle. 34·27el4·8 WHITE MAYTAG a a•• WASHER $ $23900 DRYER $2.25°0 Prices Good Until Mon., Sept. 16 FULL (EA PIECE! $3 49 QUEEN SET $ 369 .............. . • - Jf'" ..........:00 ...... iuMor 10:00 1.111. II : PIIUCII.,-10111 I.... ,....., ........, O,.,WNII ....... ...... l'lt.H2·2111 ' PI ..,, OH. • ·MIDDLEPORT ' ·------- - ~-- · SET fa' 6 hOUrS ReSt. 00 Repeat DJily' WHITE MAYTAG ·DRYER $ EXTRA FIRM & EXTRA PWSH FULl MAYTAG - W/SQ. TUB WASHER I DRYER ,, __ ........ , .. ,.. .,. · ~ a.- · ' sa.a ..... .... ·• ._,_. ...._,_ ,, ..., ...,.._"""'_ .... ,•._.., __. ..,. ,,._...._,..,.,,.. ,, - $549 SET CHECK US BEFORE YOU .BUY! :.= D E·COIIPANY ~~ ... ··--•- -· .. ·• • ~ ..- ., .. - .. ~. --· ._- -~· ......., ' -·-.... - ~-~ • . 11rrLIIID 702211 ST. RT.I24 . .. QUEEN ·S29900 SET sa a..... .5.15 ~$~~~ $499 SET BEAUTYREST® TWIN SIGNATURE Extra Plus and Our Stuffld DRYER VISIT THE MIDD'LEPO (ATFISH .FESTI~AL -·EPT. 20, 21 & 22 -49 NORTH· D iiJ Pharmacy SET Take one GE WHITE SWISHE~l"rlHSE SET SET 0 95 $250° $299 ----~~~~--~----~ ~---- 20 ln. loy'• Roall Dol QMX frame and front fork. Sandblasted paint finish with pad. Coaster brake with rear ·hand brake. 34.3700. t *399 MAXIPEDIC® DRYER $19900 DRYER ggaa MAYTAG $250°0 $ SUNGLASSES - BURBANK. Calif. (AP ) - QUEEN SIZE esttogen are half as likely as those who never used the supplements to suffer non-fatal heart attaCks or to die from heart disease. -The death rate from all causes was 19 percent lower among the estrogen users. -The benefits of estrogen wore off quickly when women stopped taking the supplements. -Using estrogen did not appear to increase the risk of strokes. In addition to protecting the heart, estrogen prevents bone loss that leads to hip fractures and crushed vertebrae, and eases hot flashes and other symptoms of menopause. of -.•. .. _______.... _ ,.,, Pastor Mike Pangio of Rejoicing Ufe Church, Middlepon, is back from another trip to Nicaragua where he and several other ministers went to do missionary work and teach, He was there for a week and is already planning another week there in Ja;e October. Highlights of his July trip included delivering $1,000 which Rejoicing Life gave to the New Son~ Clinic for the purchase of medtcine, ministering to 85 missionary students, preaching in local churches and at open air meetings. Rev. Pangio and some of the others traveled through the jungles into mountain villages where they preached. In one instance the Assemblies of God General Superintendent told the local pastor that he was the first American to enter the village and preach the gospel since World War II. Plans were completed with the Church of God and the Assemblies of God for Nicaragua for a Pastors Conference to be held when the American ministers return in October. Agenda for the week will include six church services, nine pastor conferences in three cities, and a meeting with Violeta Chamono, president of Nicaragua. ·Driver in West crash had 0.08 percent blood-alcohol reading Complete S:tock y.s. MicheUe, her husband, Rob, and their two children Jive in Gallipolis. It will be nice to see her around again! Fred Savage an<l the rest of the cast of ABC 's " Wonder Years" have been expelled from John Burroughs High School. The school district decided filming was too dJsruptive. Much of the "Wonder Years" shooting over the past three years was done during school hours, forcing students to maneuver around cables, cameras and crews. " I thought we had been a very good neighbor," said Ken Topolsky, supervising producer. "Why we were able to do this for a couple of year s and now we can't do it anymore is annoying . It' s the inconsistency that bothers us." Over the years, the show has paid the district $30,000 in location fees. Still, Richard Tighe, assistant superintendent of business services, defended the decision. ·- Estrogen cuts heart disease risk in half for older women By DANIEL Q. HANEY . AP Science Writer · BOSTON (AP) -Taking estro· gen pills after menopause cuts in half the risk of serious heart disease, the leading killer of older 11-omen, according to the largest study ever conducted on the sub· jict ~ Though already widely recommended, the use of estrogen sup· plements is still controversial, m part because the treatment also mcrcases the risk of two forms of &ncer. : However, the new study sup· JIOrlS the belief of many specialists that the benefits of estrogen after menopause far outweigh its haz(tds. ) About 20 percent of post· ~enopausal U.S. women use estro· ~en. If more took the hormone, ,. there is a potential for a very rarge public health impact in reduci)lg heart disease," said Dr. Meir ~tampfer. "It would translate into l'lany tens of thousands of premature deaths that could be post· .. ed.'' Diseases of the heart and circuflltory system kill nearly 500,000 women annually, twice as many as die of cancer. : Stampfer's findings were based cj)lthe Nurses' Health Study at Brigham and Women's Hospital in toston, which is following the ~alth and habits of 48,470 postIJCI)opau5al nurses. The study was ~blished in Thursday's New Eng· and Journal of Medicine. ·• Most major studies have found !}_at estrogen helps keep women's Jiearts healthy. But -orne doubt imains,largely bccluse of, a report ~leased six years ago by die longdoming Framingham ~ Study. the Framingham resean:heq conIPuded lh8t estrogen ,.ties llie risk ~ bean JroUble rather d8l rciduces : Michelle Jenkins, that highly personable field representative for former Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, bas been named to a simi!· lar position with Ohio Treasurer t<fary Ellen Withrow. • Michelle will be handling 10 .South-Central and Southern Ohio ·counties for the Treasurer's office. l{er duties will include setting tax meters for cigarette vendors, acting 8s liaison between the public and lhe Ohio Treasury, and promoting :11nd mon·itoring the Treasury's :Investment programs, including the ·Withrow Plan of Linked Deposits :for small business and agricuture. 28 ln. Mountain Men's Mountain Bike LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gene Wilder has married Karen Webb. a hcarinj! specialist he met while preparing to play a deaf man on screen. They were wed Sunday at their Connecticut home in a ceremony attended by relativ es . Wilder spokeswoman Rachel McCallister said Wednesday. It wa s the th ird marriage for Wilder, 55, and the second for Miss Webb, whom the spokeswoman described as "in her 40s." Wilder's second wife. comedJan Gilda Radner, died of cancer in 1989. Miss Webb was a consultant for the 1989 movie "See No Evil , Hear No Evil," in which Wilder played a deaf man opposite Richard Pryor, whose character was blind. · ~• .. ~. "' ..,... .... .... • ~- "' · •- .._- ·- .. .-- ' .. ·• . ~ ""I ·--.. - .. ' ~ . . ... . ........ . �--- --- -- ·- - -- -- -- • - -......-. - • • ·--:..::· __:_.:....: =: - · Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days bdore an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. THURSDAY LONG BOTIOM - 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. CHESTER - The Shade River Masonic Lodge will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the lodge haD. All master masons are in vi ted to attend. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish wiU hold a clothing day on Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the parish at 311 Condor Street in Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS - The annual picnic of the Diabetes Support Group wiD be held Thursday at 6 p.m. at tbe Holzer Medical Center's picnic shelter. Bring a covered dish and table service. POMEROY - There will be a dinner at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Thursday from 56;30 p.m. Cost is $3 and menu includes baked chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, green beans, biscuit and beverage. Ice cream is extra. Music will be provided by Junior and Rita White, AI Windon and Bill Ward. The public is invited. POMEROY - The Rock Springs Grange will have a cookout at the home of Jim and Barbara Fry on Thursday at 6:30p.m. Meat, drinks and table service will be provided and members are to bring a covered di'sb. Meeting will follow. POMEROY - The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wiD meet Thursday at the Methodist Church in Pomeroy for a salad supper at 6 p.m. Everyone is to bring a salad and table service. POR1LAND - The Stiversville Word of Faith Church in Portland will have hymn sing on Thursday and Friday at 7:30p.m. nightly featuring the Sounds of Victory from Mansfield. Pastor David Dailey invites the public. FRIDAY FAIR PLAIN, W.VA.- The Libetty Mountaineers will perform at the Jackson County Jamboree in Failplain, W.Va. on Saturday. . CHESTilR - Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Irwin. missionaries to Papua New Guinea will appear at the Chester Nazarene Church on Friday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. '.' t POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will have a round and square dance on Friday beginning at 8 p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys of' Athens. Admission is $2 and those attending should bring snacks for the snack table. ' 'I Jl POMEROY - The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., will meet at the Episcopal Church Parish House on Friday at I p.m. for a reception followed by luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Officers bring white ~loves. MARIETIA- The annual meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Pioneer Rivermen will meet at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta on Friday and Saturday. LONG BOTIOM - There will be a dinner at the Faith FuU Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Fr'iday at 5:30 p.m. The church will be in revival until Saturday and the evangelist is Jimmy Stewart. The public is invited to attend. SATURDAY DARWIN - Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 wiD have a potluck cook out on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the southbound park on Route 33 near Darwin . The camp will furnish hamburgers, hot dogs and condiments free of charge. Members bring a covered dish. The public is invited. DANVILLE - Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will speak. The public is invited to attend. RUTLAND - Descendants of James and Benha Cremeans will have their annual family reunion on Saturday at Forest Acres Parle. Dinner will be served at noon. All family and friends are invited PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue and tractor pull on Saturday with dinner from 1-7 p.m. Tractor weigh-in is at 5 p.m. and the pull starts at 6 p.m. Classes for 12 horsepower and over and 12 horsepower and under are: cllildren, 800 pound: and adult classes, 900, 1,000, and 1,100 pounds. Museum. RUTLAND - The Charles Reed Hysell and Oscar Hysell family reunion will be held Sunday at Fort Meigs in Rutland with dinner at I 2:30p.m. RACINE - The Gideon and Artemesia Roush reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine beginning at I p.m. with a basket lunch. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. PORTLAND - The annual homecoming of the Morse Chapel Church will be held Sunday. Regular morning services will be held and afternoon services begin at 2 p.m. featuring the Conquerors of Ripley, W.Va. Rev. David Curfman invites the public. POMEROY- Rev . Eddie Buffington, GaUipolis, will be the guest speaker at the Naomi Bapti st Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at II a.m. RACINE - The James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Larry and Patty Circle, Carmel Road in Racine. Basket dinner at I p.m. POMEROY - The annual homecoming of the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church (Texas Community) will be held Sunday. Sunday school will be at 9:30; worship service at 10:30, following by a dinner at noon. The afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. will feature the Grubb Family of Gallipolis. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor, invites the public. Thursday, September 12, 1991 Study shows hospital treatment for alcoholism worth the mon~y By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Hospital treatment for alcoholism is money well spent, according to a study that found such programs more effective than Alcoholics Anony- mous. The study in today's New England Journal of Medicine largely contrasts two cost extremes putting alcoholics in hospital rehabilitation programs, the most expensive option, and requiring them to go to AA, the cheapest Many companies urge employees to enroll in outpatient programs that are less expensive than residential alcoholism centers but far more intensive than AA alone. The study did not directly examine these two options. "We thmk we have produced the first scientific evidence that money spent by corporate America to treat employees in inpatient programs for alcoholism is money weU spent," said Dr. Diana Chapmar. Walsh, who directed the study at Harvard School of Public Health. Insurance companies once routinely paid for 28-day stays in alcoholism hospitals and other residential programs that sometimes cost as much as $10,000. But in recent years, insurance companies and employers have reduced or eliminated such coverage. While the change may be intended to save money, it is supported by a variety of studies showing that alcoholics do just as well in less intensive, non-residential programs. The new study goes against this research trend. It suggests that "cutting the heart out of inpatient treatment programs may be false economy," said Walsh, whose study was conducted with researchers from Boston University. In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Donald W. Goodwin of Kansas University said, "We still do not know which programs are best for wllich patients, but this new study indicates that we should not be 100 quick to decide what works and what does not." The team studied 227 General Electric workers with drinking problems. They were randomly assigned to one. of three treatment options - hospttaltzauon followed by participation in AA, AA meetings without 1\ospitalization or a choice of treatments. Of those who could pick what they wanted, about haD chose AA and one-third selected hospitalization. The rest asked for outpatient counseling or no help at aU. During two years of follow-up, 37 percent of those who got hospi tal care had stayed completely sober, compared to 17 percent in the choice group and 16 percent in the AA group. About two -thirds in the AA group required hospitalization for drinking later, compared with onequarter of those originally treated as in-patients. When these later costs were added in, the inpatient costs for those assigned to the AA and choice groups came out to be about 10 percent less than the hospital group. HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 wiU meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. for work in the master mason degree. Refreshments will follow. All master masons invited. MIDDLEPORT - Shirin Nuggud, administrator of the Gingerbread School, will·begin a series of creative fun art classes on Saturday from 9:30-11 a.m. at the Middlepan Arts Council for children age three and half to seven. The cost is $4 and the class will meet·once each month with the dates to be announced. A program for children ages 7-12 is also in the planning stage. Call Janette Thomas at 9925696 or Susan Baker at 992-7733 for information. SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs United Methodist Church will have its annual Rally Day on . Sunday . A potluck dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. and the afternoon program will begin at 2:30 p.m. with the Gospel Notes. The public is invited to attend. DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- The superintendent of the city's public schools has junked a planned car giveaway as an attendance incentive after the idea angered parents and school board members. On Monday, the Community Connections agency put a new Chevrolet Geo on display at Dun- bar High School, announcing a plan 10 raffle it off to students with good attendance and behavior. But on Tuesday Superintendent James Williams said he wanted the car removed by today. "I don't want anything given a war in this school district, '. Wilhams said. "You get out and work and buy that car. I'm concerned about the image of this school district I'm trying to promote self-help. We need to get out of this welfare mentality.'' Community Connections bought the car as an incentive for students who don't attend school regularly. Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Miss Iowa won a preliminary round in the talent portion of the Miss America Pageant with a piano recital, while Miss Louisiana won a swimsuit preliminary - after eating ice cream to make her skin glow. Wednesday's events were part of the second of three preliminary rounds leading up to Saturday night's televised ftnals. _Lisa Somodi, 23, who graduated from the University of Iowa this 840 COPY DEADLINE - MONOAY PAPER per qt TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FAIOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER L1m11 12 1111 ' 111W811, 11JW41 •&WI8 ........ C/as.~ified All waxes, WIShes and ·Ciaan•s ,I I ' DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION - 11 OOA M SATURDAY - 200PM MONDAY - 2 00 P.M TUESDAY - 2 00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 00 PM THURSDAY - 2 00 PM FR IDAY paf!es .cm·er the follou ·illf.{ teiPphum' exchall!fP., ... uma&ll'll:anlll, 1'1,111111:; C.., wn Bl n1111, ... 111,- Tlwlll · UIIIIIFI Gall •• County Aru Code 614 Meogs County Area Code 614 Mason Co . W'V Area Code 304 446 367 388 245 - 992 · Mtddlepon Pomeroy 98!i - Chester 843 - Portland 247 - Letan Fans 949 - Ractne 742 - Rutlan d 667 - Cool,.olle 675 - Pt Pteuant 458-leon 576 - Apple Gtove 773 - Mas on 882 - New Have n 895 - letiiHI 937 - 8uffal o Galltpohs Ct'leat'ltre V.nton R10 Grinde 256-Gu'fln Otst 643 - Aflbta Oo1t 379 - W•Inllt IIIIAO.:. 111.7 TlliWUIIlaJI li'IIIWU IIIIICINI Wlllllr'l Nu flnllll LINDA'S PAINTING SEPTIC SYSTEMS INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. let me do it for you. V£RY R£ASONABL£ HAVE R£F£RENCES (614) 985-4180 BU~~9J!10 LAN~A~~ERA:ING SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Limestone. Dirt. Gravel and Coal licensed and Bonded PH. 614-992-5591 9 -11 -1 mo . pd . •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING. CO. Ntw HOnlts Built "Free e.timatea" PH. 949-2801 ar Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY (AilS J.ll ·tln SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 ' ....... ....... tht RuuJts Fut D11111U 15 15 10 Mon1hly 15 . 54 .00 56 .00 $9.00 s 13 .00 1234 5- 6789- Card of Thanks In Memo,y Annoucements Gtveawav Happy Acls losl and Found Yard Sale/patd on advancel Publt c: Sill! & Auctoon Wanted to Buy 57 - M~.~socallnstrumenls 58 - Fruots & Veg~a biM !i9 - For Sale or Trade Farm SuliP Ii es Help Wanted Sttu•t•on Wanted lnlurance Busmess Tratntng Schools & lnstruct oon Radoo. TV & CB Rep ~or Mtscellaneou s Wanted To Do & L1ves1ock 21 - Bustntsll Opportunot y 22 - Mon...- to loan 23 - Protesstonal Setvtces R~al Eslale 31 - Homm fcH Sele l2 - Mo btle Home5 for Sale JJ - Farm s lor Sale 34 - 8us•neu Butldtngs 35 lots & Ac reage 36 - Real Estate Wanted til &2 63 64 65 - Farm Equ1pmen1 Wamect to Buy ltvestock Hav &. Gr11n Sud&. F1trtolo.tflt Publlc Notice • BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION We Are Now Open For Regular Hours Wednesday thru Salurday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m THE BERRY BASKET 2301 S1xth Str eet Syr~cuse. Ohto year with a degree in piano performance and composition, played a Liszt rhapsody. "I don't try to play for the judges and the audience. I try to play for myself," said the Muscatine, Iowa, resident Christi Page, 21, of Ruston, La., wore a peach swimsuit to win that preliminary competition. She said she got in shape with a half-hour of running and two hours of weight training a day. She said she topped off her lunch with ice cream because her trainer told her "it makes your skin ~low.'' RACINE FALL FESTIVAL ARTS & CRAFTS SPACE FOR RENT, OCT. 4 & 5 Contact B1ll Nease At 614-949·2210 Transporlalion 71 A1.11os for Sale 72 - Trucks lot S•le 73 - Vens & 4 VVD "s 74 - Mororcvcles 75 - Boau & Motors for Sale 76 - Avto Pens & Accaasor tes 77 :· Auto Repa~r 78 -Camptng (q~.~opmenl 79 - Campers & Mo l or Homes has been reduced Ia~ $17.900 and owner f1nan ctng of up to 8{Y .. of purchase amount may be posSible !01 qualtlyrng perso n to buy very ntce large home on 31•• acres tn Ramie 4 BR. 3 balhs. 2 ga>a ge;, renled I BR apt P10j>!rlylf1Cillle;4,800 sq H Iarm bl<lg 'l't'51Ff 85 From 2BBt &l~lffss Call 614-992-7104 lor Appl I sa .•. • • From . I'CIIt FALL BUS TOURS ARE SELLING OUT FAST 1 48BL W. Va . Fall Foliage Oct. 12-13. 8 seats left Ohio Am1sh Oct. 19 8 seats left Ff Cf I ... CUIISibi'l • Prt« 0000 wtlh e10.chanoe CALL TODAY ON THESE PLUS OUR W'INTER FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS TOURS . PLACES TO GO TRAVEL In Gallipolis f "'iiii-·:~--- .........................'.,."" !My vary d"e lo 1·800-872-2292 ~- IOompetltlon. W. rnwvt thl Call Sentinel IO limit CLASSIFIEDS! 992-2156 \ 11.1111 8-28-GI I rro. Del. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ALl MAKES Iring It In Dr We Pick Up. liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acrou From Post Offlco 217 E. Socond St. POMEROY, OHIO 316190/tln •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 81 · ~ome Improvements 82 - Piumbtng 8o Heott•ng 83 -EIIC II'tllting 94 - Eiecuical & Refrigerltoon 85 - Gener•l Hauling 86 - Mobtle Home Repau 87 - UpllOistery CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 Publlc Notice ' • 992 -5335 or 915 -3561 A<ross From Post Olfiu 115·14-'91 · tfn STEWART'S GUN SHOOT GUNS & SUPPLIES Tuesday thru Saturday t 0:00am· 5:00 pm FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB 742-2421 Begins Sept. 15 2 112 Mi. outside Rutland on New Lima Rd. 1-l0·'9Hin. USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIANn WASHERS-$ 100 up ORYRS-h9 up REIRlGIIATOIS-$100 up RANGES-Ga..tl... -$121 up FIEEIERI-$121 up MICRO OYENS-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CEDAR •BUY •SELl eTUDE OPEN POMEROY, OHO 10/30/'89 !In BALLET, TAP & 919/9112 mo. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Molgo Counly Com· mluloneralntond to apply lo the Ohio Deparlmont of D• volopmonllor funding under tho Community Dovelopmont Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cltloa Program, a federally funded program admlnllleted by lhe S11te. The County ontlclpateoto be eligible to receive ·rproll• mately $109,500.00 o FIICil Yaar 1991 CDBG funding, providing the County meets applle~ble program requlr• menlo. On September 9 , 1991, the flrot ol two public hear· lngs waa held 11 the Melgo County Courthou11 to provide clllrono with pertinent Information about tho program. It wao determined 11 that hearing that tho Commloalonera .would receive project appllcetlono for FY'91 until 4:00 o'clock P. M. on September 25, 11111. ProJect application• rocolvod on September 25 will be r• vltwod by the Board and 1 final public heerlng will be hold Oclober 2, 19111, at 1 o'clock PM, 11 which dmo the Board will announce which proJecta will be Included In For 1-(3034)· 773-9560 IRIIISTIMATIS - Aoom Addition• - Gut1er work - Eit~ctrical and Plumbing - Concrele work - Roofing W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or A(ctssories ... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST Of DARWIN, OHIO 8 / 19 1 1 mo. ttn !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s Pomeroy, Ohio 11 -14-'90 lin • 0 •• 0 Signa WII Bo Polled. Parldng wm Bo On Lawn 01 Homo. •••••••• 0 • 0 Art New!), Poti/Pena, Tupper· ware, SltmWire, Olauware, Oishu, Plaatlcware Decorator · Plates, Clothing, Group Nftl Socks (Udltii'Minl), Corntr St'ltlf, Medicine CablnM, Smllf Fila Box, Pl11tlc Buckata. Nlo. Mena Coata/Veata, Men~~ J••n•; . Flalwaro, Bud VaNIIFiowe Pota, Booka, What-Nol!1• Pic- tures, Some ..IIWII!'J, MIKII· laneoua Hounhold Gooda. And Many Stnllltr heme Too Numaroue To Lilli Nota: Tenne:- , Cash. All Saln FIMI, No Aelundal WednHday All' · Romalnlnm llama Will Bo Sold AI Holt Prlcol Come And Bring A Frlondl Wo Will Bo Uloklng For Youl "Nol Rnponllbll For k• c:ldanta." ALL Yard Saloo Mull Bo Pold In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m .. lho day bolore tho ad II to run, Sunday odlllon - 2:00 p.m: Friday. Mondar .clition • 2:00 p.m. Selurday. Fridoy And Saturday, St. Ill. 1154 3 Mlloo From BlciWoll Towora1 • Rio Grande. OuMn llze W1t1r" Bed, Winter Cloth11, Uuver Fot · Lynx Or Eacort, Some Furnhure•. Friday, Conlonary T-nho,..r All SIZH Clothlo, Bab~ lllma, Dlahoo, What Knoll, lolo· Boll. Of Mise! largt Gar1ge Salt! L80r1nde Blvd. ThuiWdly, Friday, Salurday. Patio S.lt: Refrlger1tor, llba; Boyo And Glrlo Clothing, Patio. Glaat Sliding Doore, lilac: Houuhold, .lnd DfahMI Llrlot Drlvo, i/12 And 8113. Sopl. 13,14,15. IH. 1541 B Ad. Clothing tlzH amala. extre l1rge. htmt too numwoua to mantlon. Thuroday, Friday, Saturday, a Sunday. 544 Jac:kaon Pike, Pllrk Lane Treller Court ~ Lol 23. ,. Gar~go ulo, 2 mtlu N. ollnlor-. uc:llon 554 and 150. Frl, Sal. 11-4. Pt. Pleasant & Vlc:lnlty Garago Solo, 2805 Je- . Avo, Sa1, Sapl 14L 1:00-3:00,, boby clol.,.., Brown10 uniform. Hugh Yord Solo, looge olallclolfllng, toto ot pockottiooloo, INond new dlahH and atneware. , Chup. Frl a Sat, 1:~?. 23'11 , .· Moving Sale, 2801 Garfield Ave, Thura & Frl. UH!o bl1 ol ovoryth- Jewlary, caaaetta wHtama, book•, glauware, 1Hby olottwa, · mlac. Yard Solo, F~ and Sa~ Sopl. 13 · & 14, 1M N. Perk Drtva, ,.In · cancela. ·Pomeroy, & VIcinity Yard Saln, Sopl 12-13, Hnlll Run Aoed, ott 124 manr tfeme avorylhlng choop, t14-1102·U71. 4-Fomlly yard oalo. Sopl, 12·1314. Parker homo, Bald Knob Rd. 2 · _ Clothee, dlshn, toola, furnltun. 11-Famlly, Sopl. 12-13-14, Pomoroyl Naylo,. Run Rood; · lollow 1 gna noar Blg Whool, rain CIOCIII Yord S.loo llull lo Paid In : Advonco. Doadllno: 1:OOpm tho . doy boloro lhl od Ill to run; Sunday odlllon- 1:OOpm Ft~Uy. Mondoy odlllon !O:OOa.m. All S.turday. Friday Onlyl Eoot Rutllnd, Ill. 124, baby, chlldran, big mon't more. lngr Choapl Fri.-Sat., 320 S. 3rd, Mfddlopon, Oh. . Sopl. 13·14, 8-Spm, TV anlonna, · ' dinette eel, clothing, ml.a, Int.,. Joctlon Toxoo & Wlcl<ham roode :· Yard SolO, ICtOII frorl( · Memorlll Gardena c.n.cwy. Rt .. 7, S.lurdly Sol!'. 14, lam-llprn 8 Public Sale & Auction Announcements ••••••••••• MOBILE HOME BENNETT'S · "Early Birds'" Welcoml • WUI Have CoftH For Youl lt1m11 TO Ba Sold: Dl1play Unite, Lampe. Many Paperbackl (Harlequin, Romance, A Few WHterne; Kitchen Items, Utenallea, l..ny CLUB 12 Gauge Faclory Choke Only 9-6-tfn AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBlEWIDf HOMES • From Super Ameiica Station At Rosldlnce Of Dana Aellw. Ortve Carelullyl Heavy Tratflc AruJ large yard IIIII lat• of IVIryl:~ : SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 $to~kll ••• Yard Sale: September lith, 1nh~ 18ttl. 7-? In Kan1u~ Aero. clothing, Honw InteriOr, 1oya,. · 1:00 P.M. fn- •• Gallipolis & VICinity RACINE GUN GUN SHOOT JOSIPH D. JACKS •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742·2251 639 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio 11·14-tfn - lnlerlor a. E~tlerior P•lntlng t-SIM. • Yard Sale 7 lng. Rummage Solo Bunlllll Addn, Friday, •:011-4:00, lnlorlorj · CARPENTER S£RVICE Old &New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodeling 9 19 / 91 / 1 mo. pd . •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing White mall cat ln vlclnltr of Keabough.follrod Ad. Chltdl pel. Rewa rd . Call 114-185-4413. AGES 3 and UP YOUNG'S We Guarantee l'our Sallsfaellon J&L INSULATION Lost & Found Lost : Orange And White Fem11le Brlnany Spt~nlel. Scar Acroae , Forehead. &14-25&.0340. Middleport CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 Convertible Tops. Carpets. Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair . MAIN ST., MASON, YA. 6 MonroeAve. GROOM DOZER and UPHOLSTERY old 81H85-4281 Kilton 4 mo old, malo, yo!""" a luzzy,lll\orlr~lnod, 814-982-7123 9-6-1 mo. WORK may voteattha annual meetIng or on an abooruee ballol which may be aecured from the Conservation District Office. (9) 12, 19 ISlbe~on Month ~~~~i,r;\~-4":-:~·•nlonna-. _ Germ1n Stleperd dog, ma'-, a rr , JAZZ CLASSES THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 Every Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only BOB JONES EXCAVATING vlaora are to be elected. You FrH Hall To Good Old Collie,Home! Hall 4.._ · "::~~~:G' 3 Announcements LITE & RITE: No mora dieting loss program; 4:30. 1~ natural. 614-3711-2461aftor Located On Safford School ld. off lt. 141 (614) 446-9416 or l·IUU•III~· weight II'~;;;;~~~'7-~A;;;i;;; Wa tbkl Greet Mttchee. Clrol'l Slnglla, P. 0. Box 5841, Athena, OH 45701. HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. (A venture of J&F Contract ing ond K&J Construction! Dozer, Bo<khoe, Tren(hing Work Utilities: water, gus, sewer, electric. Custom ond Log Homes Remodeling and General Contrmting (ommer<iul Development See us ubout Sunshine Room Soluriums Jim Clifford-992-7201 Greg Bailey 992-1>81 0 Q ', \ ,, .., I ' I Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARIS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOU FlEE 1-800-848-0070 OAIWIN, OHIO ELECTION t. . . LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio Soli 1111d Water ~~~ROOM Conservation Commlulon Complete Grooming wilt causa an llectlon of aupervlaoro of 1ha Meigs Soil BACKHOE For All Breeds and Water Conservation DisCommlsalonera trict to ba held In accordance EMILEE MERINAR Mary Hobatetter, wllh Chapter 1515 ol the Ohio Clerk Owner & Operator Reviled Coda at Malgo High (9) 12, 18 (614) School on October 22, 1991 614-9«12-6820 al7:17 p.m. ~--------"1 Pomeroy, Nomlneee ai'e: Joe Solin, 8 • Se ' 696-1006 Bill Holcomb, Marco Jeffers, U8IDe8!! fVICe8 6-6-'91 end Rex Shonelleld. Nomlnollona will be acA&B Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? cepted from lhe floor al the limo of olec:tlon. Two oupor· COMPLUE AUTO Now's The nme to Find Out. Partal owner 11nanct~ _av~1_lable H1 e prce Fj A85'BBL 992·7458 919191 1 1 mo . pd. 4-16-86 ·If n the County'o applle~tlon lor funding. The public lslnvlled to attend thlo hearing on October 2to provide their Input on !he Counly'o application. Meigs County Public Notice PRICE REDUCED' Painting FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "~t Reasonoble Pri<es" PH. 949-2801 ar Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ~· Mlllllt 'I Gutter Cleaning 'BISSELL BUILDERS I;Ajltijll 41 - Houses for Rent 42 -· Mobtle Home!> for Rent 43 -- Farms f01 Rent 44 · Apartment lo r Rent 45 - Furntst'1ed Rooms 46 - Spl'lcto tor Re nt 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - EQuopment for Rent 49 · For l eue - BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAIIABU FIEI ESTJMAUS 7 t 31 /' 91 tfn Servtces IIH6hl4ijll HOWARD EXCAVATING Gutters Downspouts Employment 11 12 13 14 I6 16 17 18 - 1-31 -'90 tin REPAIR COUNTRY CLUB 51 - t-~o~.~uhold Goodr~ 62 - Sporting Goods 53 - AnttQues 54 - Mts c Mer cll•ndtse 5!; - 8utldtng Suppltet 56 - Peu tor Sll~ 985-4473 667-6179 ROOFING MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR Merchandise •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Fret Estimates Howard l. Writesel NEW - _Giv_eaw-=---ay- BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Time CHESTER Golf lessons (6) .... ISS.OO New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ 122.00 Irons .................. S14.75 REPAIRS Used lrons ............ $5.00 Used Woods ......... $7.00 AWARDS 8·9·1 mo. OHIO PALLET CO, 992 -6461 9 -1 9 1 1mo •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIU IElvtl, Owner Rl. 1, Rutbnd, OH. 742-2451 3·14-'9J.tfn 30 51 .30 / doy 05 / dav Rat" are tor t;OnMcutiVe runs. broken up days woll be charged fnr ••~h as sep•,•te ad!l Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! CALL INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS and nu FlOOR CUE •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry . 42 60 .20 FIREWOOD SELLERS 1 mo . pd . 949-2168 15 ,.,.., Announcemenls 8 -26 -91 USED RAILROAD TIES 6· 1 2-90·tfn Over 16 Words Rate ATTENTION R&C EXCAVATING Out of the beachfront offices of his non -profit Paulist Productions, Kieser also has put together theatrical films, most notably 1989's "Romero," starring Raul Julia as Oscar Romero, the assassinated archbishop of San Sal vader. In addition, he was responsible for "We Are the Children," an ABC movie-of-the-week starring Ted Danson. Currently, Kieser is working on a feature film about Dorothy Day, founder of the Catholic Worker social action movement "When it comes to the Catholic church in Hollywood, I'm it," Kieser says. Then he laughs. " And yes, I do have a mammoth ego.'' Kieser, 62, is a Paulist Father, meaning he belongs to an order of Catholic priests dedicated to serving the secular, non-Catholic community. Words 16 3 6 'A (l•ulftftd ad\lenttement placed'" Th e Datly Senttnel te• cepl - elM sifted displ...., . Busmess Card and legal nollces l will also IPPfllt tn the PI Pleasant Reg11ter and tt'1 e Gallo polls Ottly Tribune. rea chtng over 18.000 homes POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs C. VanCooney Henry EbUn Jr. George fronds Don Jeffers Roger Manley Sr. Frank Wells & Burl Putnam Days y •Pric• ol ad for all capttal le'l!er5 ts double p11c:e o l ad cost •7 point line type onlr used •sentinet i1 not re1ponsible tor errors after f11st d8t' (( h eck for errors ftrst day 1d runs on p1peF1 Ca1'1 bPtore 2 DO p m d., 1tter pubhcatoon to make cor rect•on 'Ads that must be patd tn advance are Card ot Thenks Happy Ads In Memoflam Yard Sales '" " L;;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;;;:::;~;=~:;;:;::;~=i1t==;~=~===::::~=il j, RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY "Rec-.ve I 60 dtS<:OI.Jnt for ads paod on advance "Free ld5 - G•vaawav and Found ads under 15 wNds woll be ·run 3 d~s It no ch•ge after ntbale 4 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace paid $1 .09t.akl price -1.?5 PI' rn. mit's reblle Bu.s iness Services - Classified PO'-'ICIES "Adt outsode Meo gs. Gallla or Mason co un11es must be pr e· WE SUPPORT THE DISTRICT SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN Below is a list of Meigs County Trash Haulers to express our support of the AGHJMV Six County Solid Waste Management Plan, which is now ready for ratification: Vancooney Trash Service Henry Elllin Garbage $ervice George _Frands Enterprises Jeffers Trash Service :Manleys Trash Service WeDs·Putman Sanitation ning shows three times in one year. Why don't you put one of my shows on?' "They said they couldn't and that blew away a dream 1 had of getting a prime-time series." Faced with the puzzle of how to impact television without a series, Kieser hit upon the idea of giving monetary prizes to writers whose television work best exemplifies " human values and brings the mstght s of the Judaic-Chri st ian vision of man to bear on our contemporary situation." The money for these prizes , which range from $10,000 to $25,000 awards, came from a coali· lion of the country 's top 25 broadcasters. Kieser, however, has not been content to let the Lord's, or his own, sphere of influence focus solely on television. AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Father Ellwood Kieser - Hollywood priest, television .Producer and confessor to entertamment moguls is plugging his new book. It's tided, aptly enough, "Hollywood Priest," an~ it details, among other things, the time Kieser fell in love with a nun, the movies and television shows he has made, and how he came to start TV's nowcoveted Humanitas Prize. Kieser helped invent the awards in 1974 after network executives refused to give him his own nighttime series . Kieser already was making "Insight," the daytime serial-with-a-moralthat ran for 23 years and won six Emmys. "There was a major (entertainment industry) sttike in '72," says Kieser. "So I went to the head of one network and said, 'You 're run- c Second part of Miss America preliminary results announced ByDARLENESUPERVlLLE By DEBORAH HASTINGS 1 . The Ohio Hollywood's spiritual conscience plugs new book School ordered to junk car giveaway POMEROY - Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will sponsor at car wash on Saturday at Pleaser's Reslaurant beginning at 9 am. POMEROY - There will be an outdoor hymn sing at the Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sat~ urday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. 1991 • 4 Giveaway 112 Yoar Old Fomalo Doa Medium Slzt Spado, Curronl Sl1oll, Good Wllh Chlldronl 8141 448·1271. 1 malo colllo, 1-t 112 YIW old, good farm dog, 814-H2-2070 1-mhced breed t.mala houn dog. t-montha old. Bag of toy1 Help Wanted S400 WookiY Or lion lluntna Z I.'•Y Angor1 kiUena, I wkl Envalopoo " tt.OII ol , good homo only, 114-44e- S.A.S.E. 110 To: 116Alluofl IUIIIIliM. 7340 efter S:OO. P.O. lox 1443, F~ otl 3. tong hllrod killona, blk a 45324. whllo, gray a whllo, gray. 304- AVON • All ar~J. Clll Marilyn logo wllh hor. 114.:1174507. 175-~. WNver 304-la•iiMS. •' ; • I ( , �Page-12 11 Help Wanted S\ .\H h• llrul'r Bt•attit• 41 5I Houses for Rent A<C<Ipllng oppllcotlono lor tuilion of elMo, atudonl will bo ollglblo lot omploymonl at PoiMtoy N~nlng and Rohob Centar, 3875e Rockoprlngo Ad, l'omefoy, OH 814-H2-tll06. E.O.E. ACTIVITY DIRECTOR Very nlee 3 bedroom home, hHt pump. gara~, 5400. month, refwtnGe, no petit Home.lMd R11lty, 30W75-a640 o r - 24115. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Energtlic And Enthuelaetlc lndlvklutl N..ct.d To Coordlntlt TIM Acll¥hiH P~rtm For Our 14r:70 ttvM bedroom trailer, Iorge countrr 101, Bud Chlnln Rd, Point Pllloont, 30W75350t oftor 5:00PM. 1V&a, 14x70 mobllo homo, 304175-7988. 100 Bad Nu~ng Facility. Educollonol Proporollon And Exporlonco In A<Uvhy Programming In A H11hh Cora Facility Pre,.rred. Er:ctlltnl Written And 0r111 Communlctllon Sklllt Eteentlal. a bodroom Aohlon Uplond Ad, Hud ecc:epled, no pet•, 304-e75- 408a. Thlt Poaltlon OHtra A Competl- Sallry, Unique Btntllt Program, And OpportunUy For ' , ·I' m a wn1e r for a tra ve l magaz1ne I a lway s 1:.:ai•On m my back ya rd . r==========-r:=========:l Wookly Rlodlng And1500 T.V. AltenUont Eam Booko Up To Scrtpts At Horne. Meny Andere Noadodl Fuii!Part-Timo 1-50t- 12 Situation 31 Homes for Sale 414·7000 E111. 281, 24 HouN. AUSTRAliA WANTS YOU Wanted . Nlco 2 Stcry Houso, Socond EJceUenc Pay, Benefits, Avenue, Gallipolis, 2 BathaJ.. New Tranaportatlon, 407·2i2-4.,.7, Person or persons Interested In 30x30 Block Gange, With t,.;haln Ext. 571. k .m.•10p.m. Tell living on lorm 1 holplng with link Fonco. Cl0111oo Evorythlng Refunded. chorll j Send rtply to: Box In Townl Ready To Move lntol AVON I All Arooo I Shlrloy CLAIWI, c/o Galtlpollo Dally 614-446-0036. Trlbunel..~25 Third Avenue, Gal· Sp11rs, 304-875-1429. upou1, ""456:11. 32 Mobile Homes Avona&art your own Butlrwtt lor Sale lor Chrlstm... Rocolvo $20.00 14 Business Free Avon Glhtl C.ll &1419812x65 mobll1 home, needs Training 4370. some work, 304-458-1670. CABLE TV JOBSigh School Retrain Nowii!Southaatem 14x801990 Fairmont mobile Dlplomo, Expononco Dlolrod, Business College, Spring V1111y home, 3 bedroom, 2-balh, tot1l Bonolllo Dnorod. Sond Rooumo Piau. Call Todoy, &14-446-4367!1 sleet, fireplace, real nice, 614lo: F.A.C.T.S. AI. a BoK 273-A, Reglsteratlon 190-05-12748. 843-5368 Bldwol, OH 45814. By Soptombor 27th, 18el.IIIFIH, E.O.E. 18 Wantsd to Do 1970 Champion mobllo homo, 304-675-3555 or 175-11147. COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC- ----:-:-...,-.,--,.,--:-;-Will B1byalt In My Home TOR WANTED. Uveln ln.tructor Anr.lme. Rodney Ar1a. 1972 Flamingo 12x50 2 BA, ga1 (-.loyo) to t11ch R1 trenc:ee Avalleble. Cell 114- fumtce, carpeting, good cond. -munlty ond poroonol oldllo 245-6887. $3800. 614·388·11724. to 2-edulll wHh 111mlng llmlllllono In llolao County. Buah Hoa Sarvlca. A111onabla 1973 VanDyke 14x70 Mobllo Houro 1::101m-8:30om ond Roloo. No Job To Small! 614- Hcmo, 614-388-go54, II No Anawer 614·388-9606. S:OOplft-t:OOpml . , Mon ..frl. or 31V-2942. alhlt •lot ICMGUied. Sloop Dozer tor hire, cell Ray Preston, 1975 Fl ..twood 14x70, 3br, 1 112 roqulrod, dllvtlmo houn B1thsJ With Woodburner, Total off. ln-1 llftfng Vlrf<>UI 304-576-2784 or 304-525-7631. IIIIJMo lnd lotento iiOi:lod. II you Goorg11 Portoblo Sawmill, don't Electr c. $6,500. 814-446-6015. liM to cook. IXCeriM, g~rdiln , houl your logo to tho mill lull 1984 SChunz 14x65, a BR, on rwod Of dd'(!1 wo moy hovo o )ob call304-675-1g57. elaculc, underpinning, 2 por· lor roull ...... loolllng lor chn, outbuilding. ltluat be ~ who can enloy other HoUH clnnlng or oHice cllln- moved. 614~446·1223. " " " who can teach various lng, Clll 614-8g2·3541. . 1986 14x70 two bedroom mobile ialdlfe to othere Who Ire CreiiiVI ond lllllna to work u port of on HoUHCieanlng, wlndowa, fall homo, 304-875-7988. ..gollo l11m. High ocllool 9- yard work and car cl.. nlng. dlfvlll llcenlo, good d~V· RNIOnable ratH by thl )06, 1991 Sunshine 14xn mobile _ . t lnd odequolo have raferancH. Call Ja;o·e home {like new) $11.000. also omobllo COVorogl roqUlrod. Cloonlng So,.lcoo" lom-4P<ft 130140 lot In town wlih garage apt redone $17,000. Muet Sell, Slllrr: P .OO par HR to otort. H dolly at 814-8411-3057. co111-100-1m-2m no Mill P1ul1'1 D1y Care Center. 304-675-4827. 111or thin t-1:Hl. Aok lor Ch,. Solo, oHordoblo, chlldclro. M·F 4br. 2 Bat11s, Doubltwldl In Rio 111. E.O.E. 6 o.m. - 5:30 p.m. Ageo 21'1-10. Grando Ohio Aroo. 614·245-5588, Domlno'l Plua of P-ror now Bolore. ohor ochool. Drop-lno Anytlmo. wolcoma. 814-445-8224. Now Inloldng oppllcollona. Looking For A Deal? Consider A fant Toddler Care, 014-446-45227. Bank Reclalmsd Mobile Home. EARN IIONEY Roodlng Bookol 130 OOQiyr. Income Potenll1l. To do work and/or take cere of ssoo Down With Aprrovld ederly or handicap In my home. Crsdlll Great Selection FrH Doi~Ho. (1) 1011-1162-ICIOCI E111. Y· 814-742-2403 Sot-Up And Dollvoryl Call Elooo 10111. Home Center, 1-800-sat-5711. w.ntad On DillY Fonn. Will Bobyoll In lly Homo Or You,., Anytlmol GalMobile home tor ull or ,.nt, WI 1t1oC HIU DIII'J. 814-37i-2744. llpoiiiiKygtr Crook ANI, very nk:e, untur~shld, 14x70 lmmodillo O:rnlngo Avolloblt Roloron- Avolllblo. 814-440- wi8X28 expando, deck, und•rFor Carllllo Nur- Aldoo. 82114, or 114-441-1721. pennlng, central air, Included. Stllr1Jng Sollry $4.80 Por Hour. Print• lot G•lllpolll, Ohio, 304lllgn an Bonuo Avolloblo. Con· 576-231a. toOl - · Sm~h, AN, PlnocNaw 1ae2 14x80 threa bedroom, Fmancial CIIe Cenlar, 170 Plnoc2 lull botho 1 olilnglo 1001, vinyl Drlvo, Gollpollo, OH 4!111:11, 114oldlng, onuttoro, corpotod UI-1'112. throughout, 111 drywall Interior Business .loin i winning loom u a llldor 21 1nd 3-blly window. $17.5tflOO. In tho Flnonclil Sertlc11 Aronol Clll HI00-729-4045. Opponunlty hint 1 member of our conNew Clayton, Sharp Ae A leek, eumer finance tMm muna INOTtCEI 14170, 3 Bedroom, Totel hiving o good plloo to llort. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Eloctric, $13,US. Nowhore Elu Are you •" mollv.ted, ....,• . re~ommendl that you do busl~ Bul El111 Homo Cantor. Coli 1tlvo ond onjoy dllllng whh nou with poopll you know1 ond 114-m-1220. poopll? A plonlnl poroonollly NOT to oond monoy througn tho lnd ~ phono ·oklllo IN 1 moll until you hovo lnvllllgotoc' 34 mull. flooPonolbllhleo lncludl Business octlvltloo rolllod to crodM, 11111, thl oH~rlng. Buildings occount tlllftiOIIIIInl ond oc· 3br HouM And Bualn••· In ......-&g. For lmmodlolo con- Spring Volloy Aroo. Buolnou oldontllon. contoct nno Motgon Will lloko Ycur Poymontol Ao- OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 11 11W12-2111. EQuol Oppor· klng SVO,OOO. 814-441-t280, 304- 2nd Avo., Golllpollo. CION to Court House. 1 room, 2 roome, E - r . 11-F-H. Non- 875'5801. 3 rooms, 4 rooms. All nicely . ng 'ond Drug.f,.. EnArthu(o Choln link Fonco. decor•tsd, 1ir conditioning, v~ll RealdlnUel, Commerclel, ln- your weter & uwer bill ' ' ' paiCI. Pori Tllllo BlbpHior Neodod In dustrlol, Froo Estlmolool Corn- Make your choice now. No Wooltl!!glon Scllool Dlatrtct. 1 plott lnotollstlcn. Phono: 114- quotn over the phone, you must IH them. Phone tor an How lihn And 1 Hour Aftor 344-8277. oppolnlmont. 614-446-7689 doy, Bchiol. Allnnct Roqutrod. , . _ 114-446-2101. Allontionl Styling Solon For 446·953!J lVI. Salol Primo Loc:oUon. Call 814Porl:llmo coring lor portlolly· 448-1803, 814-448-1355. 35 Lots & Acreage orwbulolory _.,...,..In hor SALE: CHRISTIAN loti & acreage available tor lncludee light FOR houfeltoeplng. Send reoumo, BOOKSlORE growing, roword- new home conetructlon on Jncludlna Nllrencea, c/o Bo1 lng buelnau. "Party relocating. Rayburn Road. Pned road, '121-D, lho Dolly Sonllnll, 114-384-2275, """' 5 114-384- county · water, r1110n1ble Pomor~, Dltlo, 457U. 2362. reatrletlons. Complete lnformlmailed on rtqueat. 304--675POBTAL JOBS $11.711- VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich tlon 5253, John D. Gerlach, no $14.11Mii'. No lllp. - · For Oulck? No Woyl BU1 Wt Hovo A slngl•·wldt 11'11111'1, pleiH. - · •"" ulcotlon Info., coli Good, St11dy, AHordoblo, Buol1-211-1P-11S17arn-10pm 7aoyo. nlla. Won'f Last. 1-800-284- 1-vacant lot In Mlddlepor1 all VEND. utllitlea and l·storage buuChng, Atalotorod nu- ond llconood 614-992·2607. ooCIII iloiUro nood lor on 8 -riiY· oldorly 11omt coro . 71 1crea1 city w1ter, uptlc, P•• Real Estate lure ana nc hunting, 2 miles - llncllonl In M.orllttl. Prlri!lly lncludl to,._ lrom Kanawha River, leon, p1t0n1 ..,_,,ng, In-homo . . 126,500. 304-4!111-1522. . ..,.... end GAM ~Mnag• _,. of clltnlo. Sorvlct pock· 31 Homes for Sale 8 acrea above Henderaon look• .... .,. ovolllblo to cllenlo lng down of valley, $7,500. 304· 2 bldroom1, full basement, -king IHomll._ to nu~ng 576-2894. porch, garage, 2220 enclosed holM piiCinMnt. Regular Lincoln Ave. 304-675-5301 or Four lot1 100x150, city water -dly ........... • ........ 175-6411. and 11p1lc system, plelll call bonoiMo ond tho QPPOrl ...~y to holp tldo,. Uvo lndopondlntly 3 Bedroom Home, $25,000. 614- Somorvlllo Roalty, 304-675-3030 or 675-3431. In tlttlf homoo. PooHiono opon 446-8323. In Allttnl ond M.orlotto. Bottom Sub-dlvlalon, Mlnu111um ulory S20i000. 3 bedroom houM on 10 acree, Mercer acre lots, At. 2 lron1age, Atoumll muot bo oont br. :Mpl. 400 ft . frontage, on Bradbury one price reduced, city water, 304ah Sind roiUIIII to Dol y Son- Rd. 7.62% pooolblo, $29,500, 576-2336. tlnti1.!:_C?· Box· nvc, P-roy 216-395-23H. 011 401iiif. EOE. Road, 2 A<rao 3br A Frame On 1 Acre Wood.cl O.J. Whllo Building lot, Roady To Rolllblo bobplllor noodod oftor lot. $27,500 Will Conoldor lond Woodin Build On. Alllilc!ad. $7,100. echoolln VInton oroo. CoU 114- Contract With A111onable 614-245-8585. Down Payment 614·256-1989, :111-1111. 114·256-1505. Ona ecre lot, Point Pl8111nt, T.V. REPAIR, lul~llmo, oxwill fin1nc1, 304-675-3024 only, pay negotloblo Jbr Hou11 And Bualnne. In owner or 675~7883. min, HEC 311 W Main, Spring Valley Area. Bu1int11 Will Make Your Ptymental As· OH king SllO,OOO. 614-446-!1280, 304· Rentals TELIIIAAKETINO from your 875-5808. , . _ 120/hr. or moro -lblo. Koy"lncludod. Dolollo 7 room, 1 Bath, 2 Cer Garage. 3 Loto a Hoff A<ro, Bldwoll. 614:wtw. 21H55-3213, .... 11i-3. 41 Houses lor Rent 446-G13a. Wonlod -lvotod Nlnporoon, t2t,OOO. to Sl2,000. llnil y11r. Flatwoode Area, Pomeroy. 2 2 bedroom home, Hartford, WV, Trolnlng provldod, o•porlonco Story Home. Naw Kitchen, 304-882·2016. pNforrid. Send ro4umo to Box Bathroom &· Carpeting. 17 2 Bedroom, Ewlngton Area. 614· P-1, 'llo Pl. Pft.lloglo.~•!s :100 Moln Acr11. 614-446-2359. 388-4110. • ·· PolniPIIIoonl, ww. 25550 For sate by owner, 3-BR home 3 bedroom home close to CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA with carport, 1Bx33 above and~~ltal, reference Hiring lltn/Womon. Up To $600 ground pool, 10x12 1101age schools 75-3165. WNkly, Tnnsportatlon, Hou• bldg., chaln link fence on Laurel and dapo1lt. lng. CALL NOW 1·206-736·7000 Cliff Rd. Colll14·1192-8388. 3 bodroomo, 2110 N. lloln St, Ex1. 111788. dtpostt, raftrencu, no GOVERNMENT HOliES From $1 ltaH, poll, $265. 304-458-1875. (U Repair). Delinquent Tax Wontool -lvllod ooleoporoon, --~,000 111 y11r, troln!:f Propeny. Atpo11111lone. Your 7-room, 1-beth. Dlpoah required preMed, ......nee prefer -:-! Aroo (t) 805-882-8000. Ext. GH- In lllddlopost, 114·H3-280l iotnd to Dolly Santin• 10188 ~or Cunonl Ropo liol. PO ._ '1211 Pomoroy, OH HOLSE FOR FREEII Mull movo NICI 3-BR Bunornut Avo. Pomoroy. ~ostlolly lumlohtd. off lot In lllddloporl. Fill In blth & 112, reftrencea, deposit, Wlnlld: llcslhrsl<od Solo• Porson ba11mene, aNd and 1tr1w. Must looM, 114-!1112-5V38 contract! 2-BR, Large LA, • t2t,IIGO • NZ,OOOL 111 Y11r - sign DR, Both, hoo now roof ond gUI- R11r 235 Flrol Avonue, Smoll TTrolnlng==~_1Pr~••;1d:•r'd uperienced Kllchon Wllh Stove And Bind Rtoumo To: tar, new copper and PVC plumb- 2br, Ing, nlld oomo work. You pay Aolrlgarolor. No Polo. Roloronloll ClA 010_._.o/o Golllpollo lor tho movlngl Only oonouo And DlpooH. 1211 Pluo Dlllr 'fltllu!! ... :Third Avonuo, collorol . Coli 614-!lt2-20l'l oftor Ulllllloo. 114-4411-41128. Glllr aMt, utt1.•1131. 7:00pm. , s:tnt- Holr. = "'"' ""Pr ;,...,rid. 12 wanted House tor ule In Dexter w/2 lots, 2 story, 3 bdrm, 614-7422102 or 878-56V4 Dodltl'o - . - Coro: In Goillpollo: Noor Schoolo. For 1 Beautiful Interior, BaMment, lion And 3 .Ekltrty Garage, Fireplace, Poaslbla 14-38i- Financing. Will Con1lder Tradlil 6t4-256-885S. ..... . . . ·-113, HIM - lldorlr ~~H""':ift>~ J>s ~ -ono. 'tl Roomo lor rant - wtok cr month. Stostlng 11 $120/mc. Golllo Holol. 614-4411-V580. Slooplng roomo with cooking. Aleo traller lpilce. All hook~upa. Call oftor a:OO p.m., 304-7735151, Mason WV. 46 Space for Rent Country llobllo Home Pork, RoU11 33, North of Pomoroy. lolo, ronlolo, porto, ooloo. Call 814-Hl-111711. Mobile hotM ~pace tor rent; S7111mo. Wotor lncludod. S50 dopoolt. No outoldl polo. 114446-3817. 47 In My - ' .. Wantsd to Rent r.lerctlandlse 51 Household . Goods Guno, guno, guno, 304-875-6132. Hoollilol bod ond lroploo whlll chofr ond llh choir. Wolkor rocllnor choir/ lour prong ooln, lott more. W II ull NIIIOnable. T.V. 814-44f.41031. Huoky Home Ute ond Mceul· loch choln oowo morltod down Sopt .. Solo. Sldn ElllllP<ftont, Hondoroon, WV. 30W7&-ll421. Ono Antiquo Ubrory Toblo,_$100; Ono Antiquo Drop llll 11blo, $75: One Antiquo Brooo Bod, $400: 0no Now Dlhumldlllor, Novor Uood, S50; Onl Now Shoa Voc Novar Uood, SSO. 114-311?11101. AecondltlonN Wuhers, Dryere. Guaranteed ~mpt Hrvk:e tor oil mokH, modo'-. Tho Wuhor Dryor Shoppo. 114-448-2144. Som Somorvlllo'l Anny &urpiuo fllndyvlllo Poll Ofllco Fri. 811, Sun. N_,, 1:00PM othor dip houri 304-273-54155. (Jr co..o..l~- ,llko big guyo) 1 ourplue rental oiOihlng. Nil lllthtrG.I. boo4o. Uood SlloltHo EquiP<ftlnl, Including: Whplo Syotomo With Dlcodlre. Receivers, Dish 6 Dtcodora. 114-H2-11173. Uood ootoiUio oqUlpmont, Including, oyolom with docodirl, ......... dllh lnd docodoro. 114-tt2-&1h. Uood utoiiHo oqUIPfMnt, Including oyllom whh - i rooolv'!!!. dloh l d - . 14-H2-81r.t Fru.~S (,()IN(, 1tl (.1-.U. 'Tl\1> A.S.P. CA FW.Y~ (,011-)(, TO ()IJ. ill€ A.S.P.C.A FYJU.Y'> 601t-.l6 ID !.ALL TH£ AS. P.C.A. ___7 ~ : Rongor. XLT 311,000 lllloo Aoklng, Sof,OOO: 114-441-o731. 1ii0 Ford F·150, XLT Llrt.t, 414, pw AMIFM llereo, d\MI _gaa, loa'dod truck, 1J,OOO ml, 10800 llrm,I14-H2·12... Television Viewing M 1~88 e:ooC2le (J) Clle 9 ce ONe. . : 73 vans & 4 WD's ..:~::·,.::":• ====:;:=========~ ":':':: ' ":: ' 54 61 Miscellaneous Merchandise H·Formoll ~ft . Pull Typo BNih Hog, 5 112 Ft. ln11m1tlonel Dl1k. 614-387-71a7. JD 2010 Troetct With Now Buoh Hog $3,250: 1311 Ollvor Dloool With Plow, Tronopost Dloc And Buoh Hog ll,e50: Ownor Will Flnonco. 614-2111-e522. Jim's Fe,... ~qulpment, SR. 35, Will GoiiiPOflo,.. 114-441-0777; Wide aattctlon new & uHCI farm tractors & lmplemente. Buy, Mil, trade, 8 : ~5 : 00 wukdaya, Sol. Ill! Noon. Weight Ht, 6351bs of atanderd east Iron welght1, 4-bare, dumbollo, Woldlr bonch, $450.00, 114-192-ena 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, HWir IMp.., wlndowa, lintels, ate. Claude Wlfllers, Rio Crende, OH Call 61424S-5121. Six oil olotl blclgo. Factory dull. Muat Mil now. Can dtllvar. Wlll arect. TWo 30x40, Toblcco Stlcko For Soli. Shorptnld 1 End, 22 Centa Each. Both Endo 25 Canto Each. 114245-51!13. 2,40160, Two 501100. Call now and re11rv1 303-743-4860. 56 Pets lor Sale -:-=--=-:::-=--:-;-: 1-Boxer, mele, 2112-yllrs old, uri/tall done, $125. 1·Rat Terrier, female, 0-montha old, $50. 1-black fem1l1 Cocker Spaniel, :1112-montho old,$50. 614-3870607. 63 Full bloodod HompohiN boor plgo. 814-388-e335. Pura brood rogl11orod Llmouoln caw :& coli pol,., cowo l hollolli. 114-112-81110. atud horoo. weekends AKC Chlhuohuo tiny 3-112 lb. molo, 1 yr. old. 1200. 614-3877!128. Oragonwynd Cattery Peralen, Slamen and Himalayan kittens. 614-44S..3844 aher 7 p.m. I . 71 1876 lilncoln 4dr Town Cor,.~lr CondHion, 11,200, Or Bill unorl 814-441-11104. 1877 Ford LTO good mochonlcol eond., gOOdliody, S400, 514843·U80. 1m Chryolor Cordobo 360, auto, · new everything, $1400. doyo .14-H2-21U. oftor 5:30pm, coli 30W75-8851. 18711 Pontltc Lomono, 30\ v.a, good condition, call eher ISpm 614-ll,le-23711. Roglolorod black poodlo, lemalt, 2 112 yrs old, 1hOC1, call ohor 5Pf0 304.at12-2904 Squirrel dog, 304-875-6132. WHAl'S SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? 11' WOAKSi!l Conlolno NO Synlhotlc Pyrolhroldo. For Doao • Cltol J D NORTH PRODUt:E 114-440-1833. White Pomeranian, 614-992-2371 1g80 Plymouth Chomp: Groot Goolllloogo. Good Shopol Rune Goodl 2dr, Susvool, Halchbock, $1,200. Coli Mort AI: &14-3870411 Bolwoon 5 & 7p.m. 1181 Mercury Couger, must 111, good wprk Cl!! call and 1.. ve meulig• 304..e75-5m. Musical Instruments Band tqulpment, Bundy Alto Sax, books, white panla, g1ov11 and 1ho.. (8'112 womens) 304675-2112. 198a CU11111 Supremo, V-4 duol exhaUit, new Urae & paint, good cond,lharp, 304-e75-083V. 1V82 Dido c .. IHI $1,750. 304675-5301. Bundy Clorlntl $200 614-7422025 Plano, $25. 614·388-!Mrl7 Aher 5p.m. Fruits & Vegetables Canning PuchM now av11l1ble, atao Baltlttt Pure and Prune Plurna lolor In Auguat. Call 1100-447-3780 lor ptlc-. BOB'S MARKET, llooon or Clltlllpollo, 011. Farm Supplies & Live stock 61 Fann Equipment We heve had a good June and July monthe ol tracing and nMCI to Hll uMd equipment. IIF 235 dl111l 42hp with ROPS SS,500. IIF111 dloool 52hp wilh ?1000 Froomon loodor $8,500. MF285 dloool 82hp with cob S7,000. Doutz 8008 diOHI 151\p wHh cob $7,500. A.C. 8140 dleool 41hp, 4 whlll drive, 4 way valve, vory good SI,V50. JD 2020 goo ROPS onil conopy, FAT l wll, tiC tlrll $4,000. AC 7045, 145hp, cab 3 double valvn, exc urn, ttz,ooo. Ford trtciOf 1710, 24hp diiH o 4 whMI drive with all hyd loeder $1,500. John Doert S50C Dozor, 1 way hyd blodo, ROPS wonch, r11r 1u1 hyd, aood under car~ rlago S18,000. Koohring modol 1350, 40hp Kubolo dlout okld 11- I04dlil' a buckolo 57,500. Now Hollon modal 355 grlndllr mixer 100bu current modal $4,1100. Formhond grlndor mlxor model 815 with com aheller $1,100. Doutz-AIIIo modo! SM45CR 7ft tine dlac mower condhlonor 3pl. Domo $5,1100. Doutz KM21 7ft drum modo! S1,4H. Doulz Kll22 5'1 drum mowor $1,100. a Now Holland 4711 Nino loot hoyblneo 12,200. ooch. Ono Now Hollond 488, eft hoyblno $2,1100. loly roko Toddor combo 12,700. Now Hollond modol 273 bolor, good cond, S2,200. Now Hollond modo! :110 boloo oxc cond $3,100. MF 124 bolor 12,000. IIF No3 bolor oxc cond, $100. New Hoaand 151 round balea auto wrap new choln U,800. Now Hollond 151 round boloo Hyd wrop JS,SOO. New Hollend 853 round baler cunonl modll domo U ,500. Now Hollond 841 nKind bolor cunent modal, very g99(1 17,500. Now Holllnd 328 PTO monuro oproodor $1,000. Now Hollond 513 •-dor 175bu, UOid vory IHIIo, U,400. Ntw Hoilind 1113 oproodor 175bu hyd lnd g11o 11,800. Throe now ldtos rnot104 323 plckoro 1 row, good cond, $1,7110. toch. Ono , _ kiN model 325, 2 row narrow plckor, 12 rol hulldng bod $4,000. Now Hollond 770 chop' per 2 row hlld, 1\IW knlvoa, $3,500. Now Hollond l'll chOPper, 2 row held curNnt model $3,500. llirM Supar 1'17 choo- · 1 row hood $1,500. toch. Th- a butor loroae boxoe 1rorn $1,200. to $1,100. lilt hlvo 7 llwn ond gordon ,_.,. from 12 to 17 ~f. loft oww II l)r(coo. Koo m Sorvlco Conlor1 ·81. Rt. 11, Point Pieaa1nt ana :Rlploy Ad, 304-U5-3m. ' Comro• 1982 Oldl CUIIIU Broughom PS, PB, PW, POL, CM11, Tih, Excollont Condition! Aoklng S3,ooo. 304-875-7158. 1183 C.mero, V-8, 1uto. Floor tum1ce, Fireplace lneert, &M11112-7114 1813 Oldo 0.111 Ill, 304-&n. 400a. 104 C.lebrtty, 4dr, AT, AC, PS, PB, Exiro CluniS3,250. Coil Allar 5p.m. 814-4ll-1a44. 11184 Ford Tompo,_ Wrockad, Good Englno And 1rono Aolo, S450. 614-387-7891. 1988 BIIW 5351, I Cyllndor, S Sp11d., All P - . Loolhtr lntarlor, Sunroof, 78,000 lllloo, Excollonl Condition! $11,500. 814-4481142 Ext. 221 Do yo, 814-8113-5011 Evonlngo. 1088 Aivmo, Llko Nowl Gorogo Koptl '25,000 MUH. Aoklng, S8,500. 114-446-t280, 304-8755808. 1187 Oldt Dena 18, 12,000 Mllet, All Powor, Air, Excollont Condllion. &f1-441-4225, Ahor 4p.m. 11U C.mtro AS Block oKt, gror. lni. 37,000 mhoo. All pwr. opt ono, tronoloroblo 5 yr. 80,000 milo worNnty. lrod11 ICCipttd. SSIIO. 814-441-0381 or 814--445-t!M 1988 Chovrolll Borlltl, 41,000 mlln, Air cond Power windo,../docro, 2.8 tHor V-t onglnt, S5,200, good cond, 304-875-l510. Nlgltl Court I;J !xprHi IZI1'IIorou!lhlncl DlgHI IIJ WI-IAT WE NEED AROUND I-I ERE ARE SOME 6166ER ROCKS . Stereo. 1;J 1:35 (J) Andy Ortllltli 7:00 11J Wlieel of FOflu . . \lie (!) (!) !MwiHour 1;J a e Ctirnnt AH1Ir IJ IDle Smr TNII: The !Md .. Olneralton" iiJ MltcOvvJ'g ~~~~.., Ill ,._y11ne 1D Till W•llon• 7:05 (J) levetty HHibllleo 7::10 (2) e 0 Jeoperdyii;J ToniQht s-.I;J Mllmll'e Femlly till WMel of FOflu.. I;J / f>tLfGATtNG? you fET I :I ALWAy$' f-INJ> • ~OME-ONE T'O CLAME I • l i G ~ • e Win' J::ll ALLEY OOP THEN I'll KEiiP IT S IMPLE, COMMANDER! YOUR CITY IS ltoBOUT 10 SE ATTI>ICKED BV A L.IIRGE SPARTAN ARMV I fTS fll PlllhtNIWI S£PTE-f.!\8€R ~D-r' ID That'a My Dog 1\IJD'TH£ ~ATS STILL HAI/WI RUJD A /-'lAW . .. 1:05 (J) MOVIE: The Wey Welt (2:30) 8::10 (2) e IIJ Advenllnl of MaJit •nil liMn (Preview) HITTER 10 ~fOR 1m f1 ft. Sill eo.tolnod Contlnontol Compar, Blnory Or Eloctrlc. Excollonl Condlllonl $800. 114-388-lltll. PI(£S(CUJT SOUTH +A 10 9 8 6 ~ 3 2 • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondHionol lllollme guorontoo. locll rolortncoo lumllhld. Fro4 utlmot•. Col co1oc1 ,_.. 814-Z37-o4811, doy or night. Rogoro Booomonl Wllorproollng. Comploto llobllo Homo Sot-Upo, Alpolro: Commorlcol, Aooldontlol lmprov....,lo. Including: Plumbing, Eltclrlcol. lnauronco Clllmo Acceptod. 114-2511·1811. Cunto ~ lmiJ<OVImonto: y11,. Exparlor!co On Oldor 1 Nowor Homeo. A- Addhlono, Foundotlon W<>rfl; Aooll!'!l, Wlnd-o A Sldlnj. Froo Ei-. llmllool Rolor._ No Job To Big Or Smolll 114-441-4221. ••• E A A TREE SERVICE. Topping, _ • Trimming, TrN Removal, liidat . Tllmmlng. F- Eotlmolool 114· :J67-7115T. · • JET .· Alrollon llotoro, ropolrod. Now. &r..WIH molot'l In 11ock, RON • EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-100-· . 537-WI. 7 nn-g ·=Ron-:.,-:TV:;;-:S;;-.,..,-.Ico-,-.-poc-:-ll::llzl In Z.nhh 1110 oorvlclng mool other branda. HouM calls, alao 101'110 oppllonco ropolro. WV 304-8711431M1 Ohio 814-448-2414. . u- 1171 lnternatlon•l Tran•atarn II ..ml, m'odel 40708 400 Cum- 85 General Hauling mini, exc cond, $1000, 614-NSWill hilA lionel, ,....,, tlr1 ond 3314 etter 5pm. coal. 304 Ill tt . 1188 Chevy hill ton J>lckup, 35,000 mlloo. 11180 Codolllc fi1 Upholstery . .. Coupo Do VIlla, 11,000 mlloo. -:::=:~-:::::::=:~~~ o304-IIV5-3t2e. iiowre,'o Upholll~ : 1V88 Chovy S-10, 88,000 IIIIH, 4 lng l r l - y In lun\Htn UPitOIIIIIing. oP"d, 4 Cyllndw, .Roily Whoolo, Call 304-875-4114· lor frio ... 614-371-2428, 3044175-1114S.. tlmat•. ' I% HAVI"-JI:i SECOND IJP "TO H&o!.\IEN, LIKE: E~Dl" E:L6E/ l EiUE55. ACROSS 1 Status 4 Flyln9 saucers (abbr.) 8 Csy of r,aln 12 Playw1 ght -Betti 13 Melon, e .g. 14 Entity 15 SWill mountain 16 Inheritor t1 Slim ·18 Popular dance mualc 20 Plant genua 22 Bollot movement 24 - de France 25 11 afraid of 28 Motto 31 Comparative aulllx 32 S•lng around 34 Entronce 35Wu 37 Old Tealamsnl book (I) (l)•~n Detec:tlvt An exollc dancer Is found bludgeoned. (A) Slereo. CD (!) MY•teryl Polrot brings forth the aecrota ol a mysterious lady. IJ a 9 aeTrt.laofROile O'Neil (S..son Premiere) A06ie dtlende a former oollce officer. Stereo. IDle ~ever~y Hill•, 10210 Brandon and Dylan tum their attention toward a new gl~ in clltoo. Stereo. I;J i1J MOVIE: ~~- C.ncllt1 (PG) (2:00) • N. .ltvtlllt Now Stereo. Ill ...,., King U.tl 10 lcllrecrow end Mra. Klfll I;J 8::10 (2) IIJIIIob Hope FMnd•... M•klng New Memorlt• Bob Hope and Angela Lenabury look back at hlstor~ llrat appearances by etal'1 on Hope's shoWs. (1 :30) Stereo. t:;1 10:00 (]) (I) (I) Prllllt Time U¥1 Siereo. IJ (!) (!) Alive Frotn 011 Center Siareo.IJ Ill ~~~· Knoll Utndlfll (Saeson Premiere) Karen and MaCk walt •t Jason's bedside. Stereo.I;J liD Hunl8r I;J a THAR'S A FLATLAND TOURISTER OUT IN TH' BACKYARD IN HIS UNDER 4SREAT LAND 0' 4SOSHEN tl BRITCHES II HEY II MAKE THIS KID STOP GURGLIN' ON MY BACKSWING !! e ,.+ 3. South Wts1 Nortll Easl 3+ 4t 4 NT 6+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 4 Pass Pau Pau Pass + 5+ Pass Ope ning lead: +2 played a club to dummy's queen and called for the club king. Innocently East rufled with the spade lour. A second Australian, Dick Cummings, won all13 tricks. He received a diamond lead and crossed to dummy's heart king, and East obllgln&ly covered the spade jack. Next came a club to dummy's king, whicb West ducked, and an avalanche ol trumps followed. Somewhat flustered, West discarded the club ace at trick II . Finally one West protected hla partner 1rom error. Against six spadel, be made the remarkable lead of the spade queen. The World Almanac~Crossword Puzzle a I WANT 1'0 ao. Vulne r a ble· Neither Dealer: North Every year a book is published l~at chronicles the pasl year' s world cham· pronships . You can order the latest edition (published by Apsbridge Services Ltd.) for $24 .95 by calling 212· 866·5860. It has a lot of good material from lhe various events contested in Geneva last September. Today's hand from the Nestle Mixed Pairs, which was play ed at286tables. left many Easts with r ed faces. The good bidders stopped in four spades. but after hearing partne r open the bidding and support spades. most Souths drove to a slam . The normal hne of play wa s to win the diamond lead in hand with the ace. cross to the heart king and call lor the spade jack. As more than 70 Easts found to their cost. this wasn·lrhe moment to cover an honor with an honor. Australia's Michael Courlney found an alternative route to 12 tricks. West led the club ace before switching to a diamond. Courtney won in hand, Katie's opponent, rldleulee n&r Idealist~ campaign causes. • Ameflclln Mullle 8llop Stereo. 1D You Allied lor n 8:00 (2) 11J Chien Sam goes In se•ch of a su~ablo mother to nave his baby. (R) Stereo. 1HOtJEif-f1S Aa::or 'M-tef2E tA +97 By Phillip Alder e Improvements •.u A book of championships 8e TrueJoe, Colon ; •! " • J9 tQJ97H3 • s3 tU8 2 lilt birth of har child. Stereo. ----------.,_,. , +K I tl08ti2 The boys 111111 1 woman in • ·• . .,_, ALDER IIICnmtn 7:31()) T-.w'o Child 1:00 (2) e 0 Colby Bilow Theo dtvtiOpa a rtiiiiOnsnlp w~n a kid with dyslexia. (PI 2) (A) Stereo.IJ (J) MOVII!: Laughing Lady (2:00) (I) (I) LIM In lite S.ntl: WMt Did~ Peter Jennlnga examinee the leeton •n.ctlng peac;e In the Mideast sinCe me end or lilt Gun War Stereo. Q CD (!) M ol PrLlCiple: Polygamy In lite Mounlllln W•lt An eatim.ted 20,000 men, women .,d children In America .,. part of polygamouo lamllloa . (1 :00) Stereo. Ill a e Top Cope (S..son Premiere) The stories of six oollce offlcer1 are told. Stereo. 1;J IDle TM llmp~on• Merge cru..dtt to slOp vlolonce In televlaiOn cartoona. (R) Stereo. Q i1J Munier, 1M Wro181;J EAST WEST +Q .Q 8 7 6 Ill ESPN'1 llpeedWHk .On ..... S-. Motor Homes PHILLIP • le • 818r Stereo. AM I GOOf) AT Ill Colaga FooiNII Houaton •t Ml•ml (L) . tK +KQI064 (J) • 1\ 1-1!-11 .KIO~O De E-IM!ent (I) Accessor~s -, Campers& NORTH • J7 BRIDGE (]) ...Itched Auto Pans& .. Yearly - Datum - Leech - Victor - DEMOCRACY My neighbor teaches classes for those who want to become citizens. He tells them that a good educat1on is the essential foundation of a strong DEMOCRACY. MKNeii/LeltNt' all > 21,.,.,,. 1he chucklo quoted SCUM-LETS ANSWIRS /Ji Andy Ortfllth (I) (J) e lnlkM Edition 1;J for Sale 7 ~~~~87=-=R'-"In k-or~20:::-1/2fl.=~opon--:liow-, 17Shp OMC otorn drlvo, trollor.- : ·. · $8500, 814-H2-231V 1711. 0 UNSCRA MBLE ANSWER ID !Mw Zono Stereo. 1;J 1182 Hondo V41 Mog~ \800 · . • mlieo,_!IC Jihapo, $1,.<W. 304175-5•rw. 1~14 Hondo lnlorcoplor YF800R, new t&r-1, matchlna helmet, 1,800 .!':!'!'!... robuiM onglno, $1,IIOCI, --1111. . .. 1tl4 Hondo V-81 Miano, 1,000 mil•, IIU new, 30H'1a-112t. 1~88 Ko-1 ZL 800 11blko, new llroo~ory • tuno up, a•c cond, 71-8811. 18118 GL 1500 Gold Wing, EICtlllm Condhlonl Ext,. Chromo! 5,000 lllloo.l7,200. 114 4W 1121. 19H Horloy Dlvldoon Cuotom Soft ToU, w/molorcwcil lrollor, 17,000 mlioo, SIIOOO. 114-tiiZ· 6244 118e Yomoho RT68, l-280 CC, Now1 • G~':l:a ~!~J 2 Holmllo, $1,a... a """· Alor lp.m. 11110 Hondo Four Whotlor, 2 w- Drlvo, Uko Now! Lo11 Thon 100 HOIQ Riding Time, 12,700. 114-441-7701, Or 114-387171111 Allor 8:30 p.m. Home First cutie: "How can I stop my boyfriend from spending so much money on me?" Second cutie : "That's easy, 1_• 9 ae cas r.... I;J =,....,-:--:--::-::::'-::~~~= 81 I: • • • • • b~ filling in the missing words L-...1.-..L......JL--L-"--' you develop from step No. 3 below. e IDle Andy Ortllltli Ill Up CioN Motorcycles Services ..::...,..,..! r-~-U-~-Q-~O-M..:..~7-U-~R-~I-,I ~-;~~~'••• AIIC r.... t:;l CD Wild Amerlcli Q I om wonting to look II tho - n ond wl11to Ford Bronco lbot .. lor ..... cotl 30W756878. 79 I 1:05 (J) Too CtoH lor Comfoft 1::10 (2) e 11J NIC Newa t:;l (]) I Drwilm ol Junnte 6884. 76 MI X 0 A -r-l 6 -r-l--.--1. ! . _ _ _ 1 . Ill WOIICI fodly 1V8t Chevy 4x4, 314 ton, 350 englna, 4 apud. TauNI lmm pistol, utln nlckle, 304--17&- . 74 I,. . . R"T""l.....,rI",.._,IJ 1--,. 5 1D Rln Tln Tln, K-1 Cop (I) (I) lAM I ....,.,,3,...:...,u 8ec..- 12 .... (!) 3-2·1 c - I ; J 1958 Omnl Automollc AMIFII Soptlc Tonk Pu11111ing SilO, Golllo C1111Ue, 12,100; 1el3 Chovotto, Co. ROll EVANS ~NTERPRISES, 4 Cyllndor, Automoii!'J $450. For Jockoon, OH 1-IOCHI37-tm. Solo Or Trodol 814-Zoo-1270. Davie S.WeVac hmce, 71V83 Dodgo AriH, SVOO, good a-goa CrMii Rd. Porto, ,..,... wort cor, call botwoon 3Pf"- plloo, pickup. ond dollvory, 114:a~pm~,8~14~·H3==~ -58~0=3~.~~-~-- I 441-G2M. Scolly'o Uood Coro, Now Hovon, ~WI;;;N;;-illl:::ul;;:;ld;-:::po~lio~-=... =-.~doc;::::ko;:-:­ . WV. 304-482-3752. 1888 Pontloc rooma, pt11 1.9 v~n--;1 FIN Bird $3,5H. 1N7 BIIZir 4x4 oldlng or . trollor llilrtlng. 1)4; S8,850. 1el5 Fifth "'vonut $3,500. 1V85 S-10 V-8 long bod pickup u,1oo. 1VI3 V-t Ch••· 82 Plumbing & roll1 Caprice Clooolc 42,000 •' • ·...... origlnol miiH tl,SIIO. 1988 CutHeating ' ''"' Corm v.a 12.1~s. 1VB4 Oldo Cutlooo Corrlo $1,H5. 1VIV Cortor'o Plullllilng Buick Contury UmHod $5,500. ond HIMI!'!I 1113 Dodgo 4110 convortllblo Fourth ond Pint 12 US. 1Vlll Colchmon oxc Golllpolle, Ohio coi,d, $3,500. 1181 Olda 18 ~~~~4~,4~41~38~1~1,..-:--:--:-"7'....,.$1,4H. HEAT PUIIP Bolio I Sarvtco, · • . 304-&J5.30H or 114-441-«1011. 72 Trucks lor Sale Electrical & 1V75 PotorbiH convonllonol 400 84 cummlngo ..,,II block· Rood Refrigeration Ranger, 13 apeecf trana., 411 rear.. nd. 814--388-1821. · RMidiNial ot OOflllftn. . wiring, , _ - o r _ . . . _ 1m Fotd 1 Ton Dump Truck, ~~~Excollont Condltlonl 814-2!111- Rldonow Eloctrlcll,-~cton. 30W751058. '. HERE'S TI4E I=IERCE MOUNTAIN LIOI-I PEWIED 1-U6H ON A ROCK WAITIN6 FOR A VICTIM .. ~- 1984 Fctd pickup ohort bod, 4 whHI drlv•, alumn whlela, 4.. body lift, 12,800. 304-tlfl.3841. 1!187 4.3L Cullom Aotro Von, PS, PB Air, Cruloo, P-r Locko, Wind- $7,000. 114-448161V Allar S:30p.m. 75 Boats li Motors Floh Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Avo. Point Ploount, 304-675-2083, lull Uno Troplt:ol llohl blrdo, email anlmale and suppl H . For S1le: Blue Heeler Pupple1, Two Montho Old. 614-256-1335. 58 Livestock Grodo Hol11oln Hollora, 1100 ucli. Brod to Llmouoln bull. 614-a45-V525. Groom ond Supply Shop-Ptt Grooming. All brHde, atylea. l1m1 Pet Food 0.1ler. Julie Wobb. Call 814-446-G2:11, 1-4G0352-G231. 57 Fann Equipment ~~ I)) Clwle• In Charvei;J (!) Club Connect (!) RHdlfll R•lnbow Stereo. 188i Al1ro ven, loecad. color t.v., vcr, cb, mini bllnda, ll\lny . , utrai. Mullt ... to aPJnCllte. Must Nil lmmedlatlly. No reuon1ble otter refuNd. Ev11, 614-4411-1037. 1. 111&1 DAILT PUULII 13 • TH~ .• SEPt 12 EVENINO 1gvo Ford Rongo't.!: , . : : $8,000. 1NV Foril . •:104-' •' 675-2034 oftoi 8:00 PM. - '~' County Appllonco, Inc. Good uud appllancea, T.V. 11t1. Open 8 a.m. to I p.m. Uon ...Sat. 114~ 448-18H, 137 3rcl. Avo. Golllpollo,OH · The Dall .Sentlnei-P BORN LOSER rNcke for-Sill Ll~er, $8,000. l'f4.af.1203. Corpot h12 S50 I Up! Solo On All OU1oldl Corpot: · SUI l S4.H ; KHchon Corpol, S7l· VInyl $3.n I $4.H. Solo On A I Corpot In Stockl llollolton Coiplll, 814-448-11144. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhera, dryen, refrlgeretora, rongoo. Sko!Kisi Applloncoo, Upper River ACI. BNI• Stone Croat llolol. Colll14-441-7381. 2 tuml1hed mobile homw, 2 bedroom•, $200. I $250. piUI Hoborl Commarclol Dllhwoohor, utllltloo, $100. dopooH. 304-875- WHh Hotco EIICI~c Wotor 6512 ., 175-3100. H111ar Unh, Rov. lllko Smith. 2br Total Elaclric, 1 112 Mila 614 441 4082. From GoiiiPOIIo, On St. At. 588, LAYNE'S FURNITURE qulrod. 814-4411-3413.A• DepoahS2SO/mo. And Reference Hou,.: lion-Sol, 514-446Complete home i-5. fumlshlnga. 3br llobllo Homo. Roloronco 0322, 3 miiH out BUlovillo Rd. And DoposH Roqulrod. 814-441- Froo Ooilvory. 0527 Lg. oolo-bod, good cond., $40. For 1111 or r«1t tnller 1 3 acr11, 614-742-3028 SR 143, can tfter Spm 304-882- -lo-.-,-'.,-,-,,-ll-kt_n_o_w_, - - -aa-• 30 4 2 2904. . 2549 44 Apartment PICKENS FURNil'URE f R Naw/Uald or ent Hou11hotd lumlohlng. 112 mi. 1 a 2 bdrm opt In Mlddloporl, Jotrlcho.!!,d.4PI50. Plllllnt, WV, UIIIIIH Fum, dop roq, no poto, coil 304 ~··-l 614·H2-2218. RENT 2 OWN 614-446-3158 1br Apartment, 1 Eftlc:l•ncy Fumliuro Apartment, CioN To Unlverehy Solo & Vl'ro Choir, $11.10 Wook; Of Rio Gr1nde. 114-388-0048. Recliner, $5.47 WHk, Swivel 2 Bodroom Aportmonl A<rooo Rockor, $3.13 Wook.Bunk Bod From Unlvorohy 01 Rio Orondo, Complete $8.41 WMk, 4 Drawer Ohio. All LHIIIIIoo Pold. 814-388- Che1t, $3.26 WMki P011ter Bed· room Sulto, 7 pc., $11.17 Wook, H46. lncludll Blddlng.Counl:ry Pine Apartments For Rent. 114-446- Dinette With Bench I 4 Chelre, 8221. $1G.IIa Wook.OPEN: Mondoy ThiU Soturdoy, ea.m. to lp.m, Aportmonto lor ronl In Pomoroy Sundly 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 ond Mlddllport. 1-2 bodroom. llllu Off Roulo 7 On RoU1o 141, Colllrom 81o 5. 814-U2-a403. In Centenary. Aporlmonto lor tho Eklorly. Go~ Solid 01 k chin• cabinet wl11ghte. llo llonor Aportmonlo. 151 Buhl Giaaa 1helvn. 1 year old. $800. Morton Rood. Doolanld lot tho Oak pie Hfe, 1 r'Hr old. $300. Sonlar Chlzon (13 & oidllr!.and After 4pm 814-446-8000. Hondlcoppad Equol houolng opportunHy. ApSWAIN pllcollono 111ty bo plckod up ot AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 Spring Volloy Pllzl I3V Jock- Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now & Ulld oon Plko or colll14 448 483t. tumlture, hntera, Western I Work boolo. 814-440-315t. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON VI'RA FURNil'URE ESlATES, 1138 .lockoon Plko 614-441-31Sa from $182/mo. Wolk lo ohop I LIVING AOOII: Solo & Choir, movloo. Call 814-448-25111. EOH. $199.00· Rocllnor $141.00; Swlvol Rockor, SH.OO: Coffoo a Complololy Fumlohod SmoH End lobiH, SU.OO Sot.DINING HouH, No Peta, Yard, Plua ROOM: loble With 4 Poddad LHIIHI11. 1235/mo. 514-44~331. Chalro, S14t.OO: Country Pine Coltlgo, aood lor 1, coipllod, Dlnollo Wllh Btnch And 3 IIOVI ref;J;, bath, QUMA alze Cholras. $2811.00; Mllchlng 2 couch, AIC, Ioiii olocl, 304-875- Door 11ltch, •341; Or .50.00 Sot; Gok Tobltlc 42x62 With 6 1042. Bow Bac Chelre, EHiclency, stove, ret IMth SI2V.OO.BEDROOII: PHtor Bad· wlehower, ale an elect, fun cer- room Sullo (5 pc.), $34V.OO; 4 potod, HUD occplad, 304-67S- Drowtr Chill, MUS; Bunk Bod, $229; Complolo Full llan 6200. Sot, $105.00 Sl1; 7 pc. Codlr EHicloncy Apt. UINitleo, lur- Bodroom Suho, SSH.OO.OPEN: nlohod, 114-H2-5t4t Monday lliru Solurdly, ta.m. to Sundoy 12 Noon Till For Rtnt• 1 bedroom epl 125 &p.m.. 4 Mllao Off Roulo 7 On Colt Stroot, lllddltpost, OH 614- 5p.m., Roulo 141 In Contonorr. 892-7511. Werm Morning_ stove, 614-742· FumloHod Aportmonl, 1 Bod- 2025 room, Wllor Pold, U75, 112 Milo Eoll 01 Porlar. 114-311-HU. 53 · Antiques Fuml1hed ADartmenll, 1 br, $225 LHIIItloo l>olcl. 120 Fousth Bur or 1111. Rlvorlno Anllquu, Avo, l 807 Socond Avo Go~ 1124 E. Moln Stroll, Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 llpollo. 814--441-4411 oftor 7'p.m. p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Fumllihod opl. 807 2nd Gol- 614-982-2526. llpollo. 1 BR, $225, U1llhloo paid. 814-446-4415 oHor 7 p.m. 54 Miscellaneous Fumlohod Efflcloncy, $1115/mo. Merchandise Utllltloo Pold, Shore Bot ~ Socond Avo, Golllpolll, I 1 4 ,6 Inch Glrla 81c_ycll, Purpls 4416 Aftor 7p.m. And White, New Tlrea, 125.00 304-875-1433 Aftor Sp.m. Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bodroom apartmenll Ill VIllage 1951 John DoiN Modol B Manor and Rlver1liie Robullt, Excollont Condition! Apostmonto In Mlddloporl. From Hyotor 4 Sloga Fork lift, 3 $11M!. Coii814-H2-7781. EOH. Tr1ller Axl.., I Trailer Bed. 614448·2358. Now 1·BR, lumlohod oportmonl In Mlddloporl, 614-Hl-6225 2 14" Roily Whoolo, S-15, S-10, a 15'xT RoHr Whoolo G.M. 4 Now Complelly Fumi.Md mobile Gonorol nroo 185-75·14 Fromo home, 1 mile below town, over~ lrollor Hllch. !i-15, 9-10 Bumpor looking dvor. No Poll, CA. 114- Guordo, S·1!1, S-10. 614-446-2415 448-0338. Momlng, Evenlnp. Nosth 3rd Sl, Mlddloport, Ohio, 1 51x27 Picture, $10; Pleld Qu. Sz. bodroom lumlohod apt, rolnn- Sl11per Sofl, 171; 2 Gr. Velvet coo ond dtpoeH roqUirod. 304- Cholro, $2S;. Br. loothor Cholr 1 882-2!1111. $40; 7 112 HP Sao,. Oulboora Boot llotor, $3110. 814-446-3063. North 41h1 llkklioporl, Ohio. a bedroom rumlahed ape, depoth 811. Flborglooo To-L Bough! end ret~r~nce required, 304-882- New, $522. I HP kvenrudt 2568. Motor And Tenk Excellent Con· One Bedroom Aportmont Uvlng dlllonl 614-387-7e27 Room Fumllltod, · Complalt BHr Con And B11r ~ CollocKhchon Sltowor In Both, G11 tlon For Sale. 114-44 7. H11t, Air Condhlon, Wlllill' And Dryor, Good Nolghborhood. Conlurr woldor. 814-388-t335. Roloronco And DipGeH Alqulrod. 814-448-1370 Aftor 5p.m. Childcraft baby bed conv1r11 to youth bod, good cond, $250. Smoll 1br Apostmont 7 Coust 304-t~!-3841. S!rlll, KHchon Wllh Stovo, Rolrlgarot"' $1115/mo. Pluo Cluster Ring, 1 Clrat, Diamond, Dopooh, lhllbloo, RoloNnct. 24 K Gold. f500 , 814-446-3040. 814-441-41128. Concrete I plaet~ Hptlc tanks, Unturnlahed ·~rtment, 2nd Ron Evan• EnterpriNI, Jaek~ floor, Pome~. 4-Rooma, beth. oon, OH 1-800-837.0!521. No pete. Reference and depoalt, CRAFT SUPPLIES 114-Ha-2275 oftor 5:30Pfh. Hond llodll Crafto Very Nlca Garap Apartment, Straw wrutht, dried tlowera, lncfudH Gtrage, $240/mo. basket• and more. Trl County Dlpooh Roqulrod. 814-440-2174, Sporto Shop, Point PlooNnl, 304-675-2858. B11woon lp.m. And 10p.m. For Solo: 1971 llobllo Homo, Furnlshsd 45 Vary Good Condlllonl Aoklng, Rooms $4,000. 114-256-8237. ... Situation A~Au~ !MD . Bluo Domok Chlpptndolt Solo, llko ,_ oond., $380. 2.Qc. Clllonol Cholro, •71101. 2-WingBockod Chllro, $1'1111 1110 ox· collont cond. 1-£1octrlc Sowing Mochlno, good ohlpo ond Nno good, 114-HZ-2383. 72 TJiursday, September 12, 1991 11'81 Nlooon 4x4, blodt, to.l -.: miiH, toko ovar poymonlol 114H2-8340 1887 Toyoto, Z Whool Drlvo1 · : 5lOOO Mlln, Air, lopper, lea· • • 2 BR mobllo homo 1245 mo., pluo utllhloo, $125 dopooh. In tho country. 114-446-3661. C.rNt' Growth. For Prompt, Contklentlal Conaidtratlon, Plaau Forward Attume, Includ- Ing Salary History To: POmoroy Nurolng And RohobiiHollon ContorL 3675t RockoP<Ingo Rood, •omoroy, Ohio 45768. Alln: Bill Bill. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Goods tion frH, Ohkt Comp.ttnc:y NurM Akl Claa, upon comp~ llvt Thursday, September 12, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel Anower lo ..,.,_ l'uulo 39 Bom 40 Fleto tor marrloge 42 Publlaher'a employee 44 Steel 45- Krlngle 46 PaUII In line of verae 49 Prepares lor trip 53 Thanks- lJI!Il!lll.ll!Jlt Ul!ll!JL!.JUU l..:IU~lJL:II!I lt~l.:JlJlJ[J l..:l~l!ll!l~lt r.lUl.Jl!.ll!JlJ c:Jl..:I!J U~l!JLJ Ull.JU LJ l!llt .:JU L:.HJ 54 Capable of (2 wdo.) 56 lluddhlom type 57 Handlo roughly 58 Sprlngo 59 Gl'l •ddrtll 60 Abetrect being 61 Citizen62 Skeleton part Ul.:IL:.JlJ !.Jr.llJLJr.llJl!JLJ IIIIJULJ lll.JUl!Jll UUlJl!JU I!IULJ£J UlliJI!Ilt~I..J I!I ULJ UU J.![j[jl.Jr.JlJl!J ~l!Jr.l ULJLJLJ Ul!JU [!JlJCJLJr.llJ Ul!Jl!Jr.lll.lll U~ltr.Jl!J[j r.lUl!JI!Il.:JU ~j[. J I :JIII.n~ l•l1J[:JI -U.11 ;1 Z Cltruo fruit 3 Fumbler'• llCIMIItlon 4 Supporto 5 Serw~1 charge 6 Think 7 Spore caaeo DOWN 1 Campuo area a r.... e Graph Matchmaker mstantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect lor you. Mail $2 plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101· 3428. BERNICE L•RA (ltpl. 23·0ct. 23) II m1ghl be BEDE OSOL rather d lllic~lt lor you 10 keep secrels today. Before make disclosures to anyone, be certain the iridividual you 're lalking to can be trusted . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) Financial conditions could be somewhat mixed lor you loday. Howeve1. '' you keep a close tab on alii he small expenses. you should wind up on the plus side of the column . SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's best not to talk about objeclives you to achieve today unl illhey are ac· hope Sept. 14, 1111 col"plished. beCause if you fail to do so. Your po1entlal lor success could be at a it could be embarrassing later. hlglt point In the year ahead . You may CAPRtCO IN (Dec. 22·J•n. 1111n order have more opportunities to succeed to sway others to your cause today. you than you've had In lite past. but It's lm· mightatre1ch a lew facts. You'll accomperatlve you ,always finish what you plish your pu•pose, bullhe people may laler resent your lacllcs. start. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're Ukely AQUARIUS (Jan. z.t'lb. 11) 11 an enlo be- ralher enlerprlalng today - lor lhuslaallc friend lries to induce you to others, provided they're of the same part~lpale In a venlure Ieday, proceed mind and willing to do 1hlngs exactly as cautiously. This Individual's intentions you dictate. Know where to look lor ro- may be good, but the deal might not . mance and you'll lind it. The Astra- PISCES (Feb. 20-Mttrch 20) II you 're r) - - · - · ·r . '" v . •v -· -- looking tor an asststanl today . avoid seeking aid from a talkative assoc•ate who normally doesn ' t produce. Enlist the help of a qutet. dependable coworker instead . ARIES (MitrCh 21-Aprll 19) If you have a difficult asslgnmenl 10 contend wilh today, listen attentively to instructions and carefully read any related material. Misunderslandlngs spell trouble. TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) You msght suffer a small loss loday due IO an over· sight by an Individual wit.' whom you're closely Involved. To be on Ihe sale Bide. each should double-check the other's procedures. OEMINI(May 21-June 20) It's nollikely lobe the big things thai will irritate your mate today and lngger a ruckus. II could be something as insignificanl as no1 pulling the cap back on tne tooth paste tube . CANCER (June 21·July 22) II might be necessary tor you to make an extra effort today to locus your mind on the work al hand. II you're undisciplined, you could knock over your favorite llow· er vase while dusting. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Beware or tne bargain basement today: your sales resistance could be vely low. and you might buy silly things lor which you have no real need. e Ill WOIICI r.... 1D 700 Club With P•t RobertiOft 10::10 I)) ..... LtlliUI hsellltll Chicago While Sox II Cllllornla Angels (L) CD Cll New ftle¥tlion 1;J • Crook Mel ChaM 10:35 (J) Clltah of lite Champion~ 11:00C2le (J) <ll till IIJ!Mw. e ae CD Ntwlwlltch ~ LANenlo HaU Stereo. Q ...:"l~treo. CELEBRITY CIPHER • On IZII•nltal Ton~Ft · llllpoftl Ttllllflltl C@leb r~ l y C•PI'Iflf c•vP toortms .,. cretlld trom quota110n1 by t•rn:ou• peoplt. past and Pl'...,l . Eacll lelt er tn the Cipher slandi iOI' I OOII'Ief Tod'Y I CW Y . . , , J 1D T IIIII T 11:30 CD Crllloal 1 - In ld4101tloo< ......_, l!duc. Oollll ~-. Q e 'I'IV illY Nlglll' CIS l(l)r..:r:=. ..... Nll!ll Sttrto. a • Amlitcela Mullc lhop I =r.=: 'OFPOMF VDNLJI ILPPMDH CD J B V F FHXOMPV N L P L0 EDP I V L I L LHI FHliOLHI M IF L 0 B V L. PVLTFPIFLJFLH Sl8reo. OFYFWHF . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Hollywood Is like I world's lair lhlt's year too long." Sonny Fox. Ou!Mw (2:00) 11:31 ale IIJ TIIIIIF!IIIow ......' _.- up I ., . .. ._ _ __ _ _ _ _ _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lllli.llli---"'U:.....:.!I...JiU.ii::L..~....:--- ~----•~ . . . _ .J. - ft.. �Page--.:14-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Ohio -Attacks on Miami tourists. spur anti-crime campaign . ..... ; OUT MATCHED. Jeff Williamson, Sr., rigbt, a black belt in Tae Kwon Do, shows bis son, JefF Williamson, Jr., 9, some basic moves in their Cincinnati home Wednesday afternoon. Test drive KOKOMO, Ind. (AP) Instead of walkin~ a mile in the plaintiffs shoes. a judge has decid· ed to drive a few miles in her auto· mobile. Lois Featherstone is sui ng Chrysler Corp., claiming her 1989 Plymouth Reliant is a lemon. She is trying to recover the cost of the car and related expenses. Chrysler maintains there is nothing wrong with the car, and both sides lined up mechanics to support their cases. A Chrysler anorney suggested Superior Court Judge Dennis H. Parry drive the car for himself, and Featherstone agreed, so Parry took custody of the car for two weeks. Parry said he has heard fewer than 10 "lemon law" cases in his 12 years on the bench, ''but never one where anyone wanted me to drive the car for awhile." After one week of driving the car, he declined to say Monday how the test drive was going. ·:>\ Tbe older Williamson said be will save his money on bis son's classes by teaching bim now. {AP) LOS ANGELES (AP) - Heman actor Sylvester Stallone ftled a $25 million libel suit against a tabloid that said he became impotent from steroid use and received a surgical implant to correct the problem. The lawsuit against the Montreal-based News Extra. was filed in a high-crime part of town and asked for directions. Mrs. Hayward, 59, was shot in the chest and remains hospitalized. Her husband, 63, suffered graze wounds. The shots were fired through the window of their rental car. Two men were arrested and charged with attempted murder, armed robbery and burglary. The Chamber of Commerce, the Greater Miami Visitors and Convention Bureau, airlines, botels and restaurants came up with the reward and arranged free flights and accommodations for the Hay· wards' relatives. Wednesday in Superior Coon. An Aug. 12 story said that the star bulked up with steroids for the "Rocky" films, then underwent implant surgery "in order to save a relationship." A call to News Extra offices in Montreal went unanswered late Wednesday. ~ ~ t: · .......~ ~ _, • The anti-crime campaign - Ied;:f by law enforcntent authorities and--i the tourist industry- includes: ::; - Printing 500,000 pamp~let(l listing safety tips and emergenc)'j phone numbers. They will be dis-~ tributed by rental car companies~ travel agencies and airlines. ~ - Creating a fund to pay foC tourists to return to testify against: their auackers. . .,. - Improving cooperation ;::; between police and prosecutors to -:c ensure suspec!S face the most seri- :, ous charge possible. :; - Encouraging rental car com- ;:: panics to remove bumper stickers-' that mark the tourists as easy prey. ~ Reds top Giants Miami Jumey said about 8,000 crimes were committed against tourists in Dade County last year, including 1,400 violent crimes. Police would not conftim those figures, saying they do not have separate category for crimes against tourists. But a police spokesman said crimes against tourists had become the "in thing" in Miami in recent months. John and Rose Hayward of Oxfordshine, England; were robbed and shot Aug. 29 af!er they got lost a defeats Houston AHA food festival PageS OR 80 COUNT =- The building w.ill be brick and By CHARLENE HOEFLICH contain three large rooms; each 60 Senlinel News StaiT by 20 feet, restrooms and kitchen Groundbreaking ceremonies for facilities, and will feature an outa new building at the corner of North Second and Hudson Street in door playground in the center of Middleport to house the Ginger- the C-shaped building. It will be built with ramps to bread House Pre-School were held provide easy access to handicapped Thursday evening. children. Construction by Contractor J. J. Mrs. Nuggud, who holds a masMcGuire will begin this fall, according to Shirin Nuggud. opera- ter's degree in early childhood tor of the Ohio licensed facility education, said that the building which accepts three to six year olds will be constructed to meet requirements for day care for babies. six for pre-school and daycare. months and over, in anticipation of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffexpanding the program now man and Council Members Jack offered at the Gingerbread House. Satterfield and James Clatworthy Currently there are 24 three to represented the village and particisix year old children enrolled in the pated in the groundbreaking. pre-school and dav care. programs. FABRIC SOFTENER 13 GAL. TALL KITCHEN BAGS 30 GAL. LAWN & LEAF BAGS 64 $499 oz. ! $188 DOVE LAMINATING SERVICE Protects and Preserves Photographs, Recipes, Membership Cards, Business Cards, Hunting/Fishing licenses by Sealing In Waterproof, Airtight Plastic. We Can Laminate Up To A 6"x4" Size In Seconds. DISHWASHING LIQUID 22 oz. 88< 19¢ ------------------------PHOTO SPECIAL @ ------------------------- PLASTIC ·TUBULAR HANGERS PHOTO BUTTON SPECIAL Bleach With Cleaner 2 1/4" Bunon for ONLY 99< 79¢ regular price .99e 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POtNT PLEASANT, wv. 25550 (304) 675-2303 JoltMy Canon. who became the tone-time !lost of NBC-TV's "The Tonlpt Sbow.' wail a staff writer for ~ Skelton'• variety show in 1954 wlten be 10t bil. big brellk. Carson filled in at tbe last minute for Skelton after tbe slapstick comic injured him· ~elf during rebearsal., ---- -- -- - RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) - The United Steelworkers union is claiming a win in its ongoing battle to isolate Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. after a major brewery decided to stop using cans made of the company's aluminum. The Stroh Brewery Co. of Detroit will stop using cans made of aluminum produced by the Jackson County plant. union and Ravenswood officials said Thurs· day. · About 1,700 union workers hav e been off the job at the Ravenswood plant since Nov. I, when the union's contract expired. The union contends the workers have been locked out of the plant, while the company says they are on strike and has hired permanent replacement workers. "We arc pleased with their responsible action, and we urge all union members to take note of Stroh's decision io support of our members," said George Becker, int?rnational vice president for the union. Telephone calls to Stroh's Detroit headquarters went unan- swercd late Thursday. But Ravenswood President Donald Worlledge asserted that the loss of Stroh as a customer will not affect Ravenswood's business. "While we regret Stroh's deci· Continued on page 3 Woman cited after accident A Pomeroy woman was cited Medical Service transported Smith after a two-vehicle accident on S.R. to Holzer Medical Center where 124 in Rutland Township Thursday she was treated for trauma, contu· afmrnoon. sions and abrasions and released . According to a report from the Jacks was not treated. Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Damage to the front of Smith's Highway Patrol, Helen F. Smith, 1991 Plymouth Colt was listed as 76, of Pomeroy was westbound on heavy and disabling. Damage to the S.R. 124 and failed to stop for a rear of Jacks' 1984 Ford Ranger pickup driven by Jerry L. Jacks, 46, was listed as l1ght. of Langsville that had stopped for Smith was cit?d by the patrol for traffic. Smith's car then struck the failure 10 maintain assured clear back of Jacks' pickup. distance. County Emergency The 10 FOR $100 364 JACKSON PIKE GALUPOUS, OH. 45631. (614) 446-6620 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 ,. ;'I ., Stroh quits using RAC aluminum onr~1na1 Sept. 16 thru Sept. 22 Wllo'l Joluuly? All teachers and aides have been trained and meet the SUite. Ic.quirc· ments, the owner said. Mrs. Nuggud has been operating the Gingerbread House in Middleport since 1986 at 286 North Sec· ond Ave. in Middleport. Several months ago she purchased the cor· ncr lot and had the house on it razed in preparation for the new structure. She anticipates that the building will be ready to move into in early 1992. Dr. and Mrs. Nuggud prior to the groundbreaking broke a coconut, a tradition for good luck from theii' native country of India. and afterwards served punch and cookies. SAVE .20e Avallacie tram negat1ve or wul use the C\ostol'l"ers HURRY! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! ticipating in the ceremonies were, from the left, Jacob Young, a student, and his mother, Nellie Young, Dr. J, Nuggud, Middleport Councilmen .James Clatworthy and Jack Satterfield, the Rev. Fr. AI McKenzie, and Michael Swishtr, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Groundbreaking ceremonies held for pre-school facility ' I - A Mulllmodla Inc. Newopaper Interest rate is cut to lowest level in 18 years GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIE.> HELD - Mrs. Shirin Nuggud assisted by two of her students, Heather Hysell and Frank Shamblin, center, and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff· man turned tbe first shovelsful of dirt Thursday at the construction site for the Gingerbrtad House, North Second and Hudson. Others par- FINAL TOUCH 2 Sectlono, 14 Pogo• 25 cents Ohio, Friday, September 13, 1991 SMinY'·S IN .POMEROY 140 COUNT Partly cloudy tonight. High Saturday In mld.SOs. Chance or rain 40 percent. The Cost is $1 0.00-Tickets on Sale at IRON-HOLD RECYCLE 1 Pick 3:214 Pick 4:5443 Cards : 2-H, J-C 4-D;S-S Page 10 And you can bring your camera to this one. A' YOUR 3 AREA FRU'R Ohio Lottery Page4 Come Out On TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 at 9:00 P.M. And Enioy The INTERNATIONAL CALENDAR MEN It's all in good fun! The Pla,e: SMinY'S of Pomeroy cares.'' Stallone sues tabloid Water intoxication for babies on rise By UNDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Water intOxication, which can kill infants by swelling their brains, has increased sharply because poor parents who run out of formula give their babies too much water, a study indicates. Welfare babies who are not breast-fed are especially at risk, according to pediatricians at St. Louis Children's Hospital, where 34 cases of water intoltication were treated between 1975 and 1990. Twenty-four of those were in the last three years, "indicating a marked increase in incidence of this previously rare condition ," said the study in September's American Journal of Diseases in Children. The journal is published by the Chicago-based American Medical Association. Nearly all of the reported cases involved infan!S living in poverty, most of whom were given water after the canned formula ran out, the study.Wd. When 100 much water is ingested over 100 short a time, brain cells can be flooded and swell. The swelling can cause seizures, irregular breathing and death, said Dr. James P. Keating, the study's lead author. "It takes an overwhelming drive, in this case hunger, that will overcome the babies' natural resistance to ingesting too much water," Keating said. An accompanying editorial also blamed the increase in part on a move in the United States in the past IS years to reduce salt in mfant formula and food. Less salt may lower babies' risk of high blood pressure later in life, but it also makes them more susceptible to water intoltication, said Dr. Laurence Finberg, chairman of the pediatrics deparunent at Children's Medical Center in New York City, who wrote the editorial. Most of the infants treated at the St. Louis hospital were 4 to 5 months old and drank about three B-ounce baby boules of water over sill to 12 hours, Keating said. All were otherwise healthy babies of normal weight. The infants suffered seizures listing up to sill bours; 15 stopped breathing and had to be resuscitated. All recovered, and none sufCered permanent disability, probably because they ~ot prompt medical allelltion, Keattng S8ld. . ·.!'. By SANDRA WALEWSKI Assocla.ted Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Headlines about tourists g~tting s)lot give •mage-makers tn the city of "Miami Vice" sweaty palms. When a British couple became the latest victims, the toutist industry didn' 1 merely wait for the publicity to die down. It offered a $10,000 reward, flew in the victims' relatives and mounted a campaign to fi$hl such crimes in the city that gamed a reputation in the 1980s for drug dealing and gunplay. "After 'Miami Vice,' it's all been an uphill battle for us," said Kent Jumey of the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce. "Somebody can be a victim of crime in Peoria, but I doubt the people in Peoria can respond any better," he said. "The message we want to get out is that we do have problems, but we are a city that ,., . AN IN USE - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center has a new van to be used tor transportatin& tbe elderly and handicapped and for delivering meals to the homebound around the county. While funding tor more than hair of the $21,130 cost or the van was received in state and federal grant monies, donations are still being taker} toward the local match. This . tbe fourth van whicb the Center now hJJs m operation. Here Wanda Vining assists Dayton McElroy, an Overbrook patient, onto the wheelchair lift of the van. Others preparing to board are Virignia Walton, Reedsville, and Caryl Tyler, Dexter. By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve, struggling to bol· ster an extremely sluggish cconomy, announced today .it was push· ing a key bank lending rate to its lowest level in 18 years. The move came closely on the hee ls of a report showing consumer inflation rose a tiny 0.2 percent in August. The dec ision by the Fed to tower its di sco unt rate from 5.5 percent dow n to 5 perce nt was designed to set off a chain reaction of lower interest rates throughout the economy: Within minutes of the announcment, one of the nation 's biggest banks, Morgan Guaranty, saip it was cutting its prime lending rate a half percentage point to 8 percent. It was the fourth decline in the prime rate this year and put thi s benchmark rate for many business and consumer loans at its lowest level since 1987. A cut in the discount rate the interest the central bank charg~s to make loans to commercial banks, is the most dramatic signal the Fed can send of its intention to push interest rat?s lower in an effort to spur economic activity. It was the fourth decline in the discount rate since last December as. the central bank began movi ng With urgency to combat the country's first recession in neady eight years. At 5 percent, the disco unt rate IS now the lowest 11 has been smcc February 1973. Many analysts expected the half-pomt rcducuon m the discount rat? to be accompanied by a quarter pomt cut m the federal funds rat? , which now stands at 5.5 percent. The funds rate IS the Interest that banks charge each other for overnight l~ans. . . The Fed s acuon was certain to be greeted with ~Ieasure. by the Bush adminiStratiOn, which had stepped up the pressure m recent weeks for further rate cuts to spur an economy that has yet to prove conclusively that It has escaped from recessiOn. . . In explainmg Its rate cut, the :.ed said it was in respon se. to concerns about the ongomg strength of the economic expansion." It said the move was also in respon se to extremely sluggish growth in the nation's money supply and weak lendmg by commcr· cia! banks. . The Fed satd the rate cut also wnsumcr prices rose just 0.2 perwas taken In light of 1mprovmg cent in August For the whole year, news on infl ation . The announce- prices have been rising at an annual mcnt came shortly after the govern· rate of just 2.7 percent, far below mcnt released a report showing last year's 6.1 percent increase. Retail Sales Ohio Elections Commission will hear arg~~ents Mon_~ay on violations . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) She sai d that is not unu sual Ohio's Elections Commission will because state agencies or officials hear arguments Monday on a motion to dismiss charges of election law violations against 24 state college presidents. The staff of Attorney General Lee Fisher will be arguing both Gallia County Common Pleas sides, Leesa Brown, Fisher's press Court Judge Donald Colt sentenced secretary, said Thursday. The charges were filed by Sec- a man to at least 50 years in prison retary of State Bob Taft after an for the death of a 12-year-old girl investigation that said the presi- who was kidnapped, raped and dents, whose institutions make up stabbed. Judge Cox on Thursday went the Ohio Technical and Community College Association, contributed along with a jury's recommenda· public money to the campaigns of tion for the sent?ncmg of Wilham state lawmakers through a lobbyist. Mathias, 24, of Kanauga. The jury could have recom · Fisher is required to represent mended the death penally. Instead. the secretary of state and other it recommended that Mathias be elected state officials in legal matto life on a ters. He also is designated by law sentenced to 30 to represent presidents of state col· leges and universities in their official capacities. Fisher, in effect, will oppose his own dismissal motion. Ms. Brown said. many. umcs wtnd up on opposite sides m legal battles. Mathias sentenced to 50 years in prison by Judge Cox charge of aggravated murder and 10-25 years each on a charge of kidnapping and rape. Mathias was convicted last week in the death in October 1990 of Stacy Rene Lucas of Gallipolis. Her body was found in an aban· doned strip mine area ncar Galli pohs. The sentencing hearing began Monday. The jury deliberated Wednesday and Thursday morning before making the rccommenda· lion. I Safety, drugs program topic in schools Elementary student s in the Meigs Local District were treated to a unique program on safety and drugs this week. The "Officer Phil Program" is operated through local poli ce departments and program s were presented at Pomeroy Elementary on Wednesday and at Middleport and Bradbury Elementaries on Thursday. The program is prcsenllld by Jay Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnson, a magician, began that career while he was in the first grade and formerly hosted his own television show. A drug awareness program is presented to the fifth and sixth grade students and a safety program is presented to students in kindergarten through the fourth grade. The programs feature a variety of attention capturing ideas ranging from a ventriloquist's doll to a talking car. John~n states the main emphasis of the program is to raise the self-esteem of the students by expressing to them a lot of people care about them and that they arc special beca use they care about themselves. In addition to support by local police departments the program is also funded by donations by local businesses and other individual sponsors. I I I I OFFICER PHIL PRESENTS PROGRAM - Officer Phil visit,: ed students at Middleport Elementary on Thursday to teach them: about drug awareness and safety. The program is presented by Jay· Johnson, a magician from Pittsburgh, Pa. Here, Johnson and Offi· cer Phil, explain tbe importance or safety to students in kindergarten tbrougb the rourtb arade. The programs, made possible with assistance from local pollee departments and businesses, were . presented In Pomeroy on Wednesday and also at Bradbury on . Thursday. � 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 12, 1991 blankenship nitz