http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9d49b4a4888eeff3cbb62a930426b47c.pdf f360644c2dc26d74fa2fc8fef0d3e65c PDF Text Text Page-D8-5unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant , wv September 15, 1991 Sludge seen helpful in cutting lead levels in soil WASHINGTON (AP) - Spil in urban gardens and yards may contain dangerously high levels of lead, but an Agriculture Department agronomist says mixing composted sewage sludge with the contaminated soil may reduce the danger. Rufus Chanev said he has found Campaign being well-received • RESERVE CHAMPION DULL- Whites_ton~ Farms, Aldie, Va., Champion Farms, Galhpohs, and Edward Tillman, Powhatan, Va., all shared ownership of this reserve grand champion bull at the 1991 Maryland Slllte Fair Angus show in Timonium. First named the reserve junior champion, the bull is Whitestone Potential 071. He is an April 1990 son ol" Jacs Hudson. (Photo by American Angus Association). Farmers to make less money this year WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm crs w111_make sli ghtly less mon ey th ts year th an 111 rcco rd- sc um g 1990. the Agn culturc Department reports_ . USDA srud Wednesday that net ~ash mcom c for 1991 IS forecast down 5 percent from the 19 90 record of nearly S60 b1ll1on. whdc net farm 1ncomc IS down abou t onc-temhfrom $50 b1111on . Unl1kc net cash mcomc, net farm tncom c tncludcs dcprcctauon costs for farm butldmgs, equ1pmcnt and machm cry. . . . USDA blamed the d1p 1n farm carntn gs on lower gra1n cas h receipts for farmer s in drought - many parts of the Com Belt. st n cken area s, and on slump ing But corn prices have jumped, datry pnccs. Datry rece ipts will be the department said, and should dow n an cst1matcd 12 percent. it compensate for yield decreases. sa1d . Wheat cash receipts, however, arc Th e forecast for government expected to fall 16 percent from a support payments remain s at S8 year earlier because production is bdl,on to S9 btllton. expected to decline 26 percent. Total crop receipts arc forecast Total livestock and dairy at3 percent above the 1990record. receipts arc expected to slip 3 pcrU.S gra1n supplies ha.vc tight· cent from the 1990 record, USDA cncd considerably from midsum- said. ~n c r fore casts, USDA said. Corn Led by labor expenses, shortand soybean producuon forecasts term interest expenses and seed arc well down from earlier projcc- costs, this year's production uons, due mamly to the drought in expenses arc forecast up 1 percent. WASHINGTON (AP)- The U.S. Meat Export Federation says a worldwide campaign to stimulate demand for U.S. beef is being well rc cc i ved by foreign buyers as domestic caulc prices continue to . han g below 570 per hundred pounds. "In virtually all markets , we were able to intensify trade contacts and promotions already under way," said the group's president, Phii"Scng. Seng said U.S . beef and veal exports, including variety meats, were up 21 percent in the first six months of 1991 compared with the same period a year earlier. The federation's steps to promote beef include a meeting with the Korean Livestock Products Marketing Organization. a quasi- · governmental buying agency for South Korean beef imports. Greg Smith Says: New shortening developed from soybeans WASHINGTON (AP) Efforts to develop new uses for soybeans have resulted in such products as a new vegetable shortening made entirely of soybean oil and soy-based printing ink. The new shortening appeared last December on the she! vc s of li ,OOO stores in California and it could be available nationwide nex t year, says the Agriculture Department's Farm line magazine. Ten stat es have legi slati on passed or pending that requires the usc of soy ink on all printing jobs contracted by the state. the magazine said in a recent edition. Thev arc Illinois, Minnesota. Missouri. Ohio, South Dakota , Wi sc onsin. South Carolina. New Jersey. Iowa and Arkansas. : Roger Tclschow. president of a printing firm in Silver Spring, Md .. tllat uses soy-based ink. said it benefits the environment in th ree ~ays : it is non-volatile. wh1 ch ;ncans it will not evaporate and fclcasc toxic ch cm1cals; it is a l"encwablc resource. unl ike :jlctroleum which forms the basis of ,.. ~ tooking for something J,ew to munch on? .. •· WASHINGTON (AP)- Lookffig for something new and different to munch on? ·: Not to worry. says the Agricui Jural Extension Service at the Uni1/crsity of Tennessee Institute of 1\gricuhure. :. Coming soon to your groce ry 90rc arc hot dog rolls navorcd wilh mustard and fruit-Oavored iced tea in wide-mouthed boulcs. Flavors. (~c extension service notes. incl ude lemon. orange. raspberry . lemon mint and tropical. · Also showing up soon will be antelope meat, which th~ extension service notes has only I 27 calories and 2.3 grams of fat in a threeounce serving. And there's going to l!_C microwave popcorn in six colors -:-but only one color to a bag. .- 'hi:: i1''' ''·"""· . . :,,JJ.> ''f . ~, <· . ATTENDS SESSION Gary L. Darry, Gallipolis, . recently returned from Jackson Hole, WY, where he spent three days updating his knowledge and experience as a _senior carpet inspector. Barry is the owner or Special Care Cleaning & lnsurance Repair service ~allipolis . • other inks; and it washe s out of paper easily when it is recycled. Soybeans arc one of the nation's most important crops, earning $10.93 biii10n for U.S. farmers in 1990, compared with $13.62 billion for corn and $6 .84 billion for wheat. But th e American Soybean Ass ociation says that in the last seve n years , U.S. soybean farmers lost more than S2 billion in annual revenue to export competitors. Soybean promotion efforts may that when recycled sludge is mixed with contam inated soil, it " binds " lead and prevents its absorption by plants. The mi xture lowered lead uptake in lettuce, a vegetable particularly vulnerable to soil lead, by as much as 64 percem compared with leuucc grown in soil wnhout com posted sludge, Chancy said. "This may be a rare opportunity to have one wasiC product ncutmlize another probl em," he said Monday. ··or course. the sludge used must have only low levels of lead. cadm1um and other metals.·· Chancy . who works at a l~b 111 Beltsville, Md., said, "It's iron ic because I began the sludge research concerned about the dangers of lead and other metals in the sludge itself. I ne ver expected sludge could make soil safer." Before choosing a garden spoi, he said, urban vegetable gardeners should ha vc the soil tested. Don't plant leafy vegetables - in which lead tends to conccnuatc - in soil that contains 500 or more parts per million of lead. Truckers leaving Texas asked to check for killer bees WASHINGTON (AP ) day . Truckers leaving the Rio Grande A dozen Texas counties arc Valley of Texas arc being warned quarantined to prevent the intento check their cargo for unwelcome tional movement of the bees out of hitchhikers: "killer" bees. the area where they have been Swarms of Africanizcd honey- detected. bees, unlike domestic honeybees. Almost 140 swarms of Africanarc known to "abscond" in late izcd bees migrating from Mexico summ er or fall , or, Texas agricul- have been trapped and destroyed in ture offic1al Paul Jackson describes Texas since October 1990. Most of it, ·'just pick up and move.·· the swanms have been in Starr and The bees· tendency to flee Hidalgo counties along the Rio threatens to help push the species Grande. More than 1,400 traps arc north ward from South Texas, said set up across South Texas. Jackson, chief inspector of the Texas Apiary Inspection Service, an agency of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. In the last month. two swarms 614-221-0888 of the bees were discovered on tr~cks ncar Corpus Christi, Jackson ATTORNEY·•·LAW sa1d. 8 East 11'1104 Strett, Suite 900 One of the swarms came in on a Coluntus, Ohio natbed truck, hidden ncar the spare w e; the other came north with some cotton-picking machinery. 992-6417 " If you find bees around a II\ POIIIIfly With truck, the od~~ arc ltlatthcy may be Afncantzcd. Jackson said TucsllTTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULlEW BANKRUPTCY LW.CENNAMO LOCAL CONSULTATION ' Page4 '92 Model Buicks and Pontiacs Now On Display. ATHENS. Ohio (AP) - South · cast Ohio could attract big landfill developers who would have free rein if a waste management plan isn't in place by June, said the hc:td of a solid waste management district in the region . Lance Wil son said south east Ohio's wide open spaces and rela tively cheap land arc attractive to landfill developers. The di strict covers Athens , Gallia , Hocking, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton coun ties. "We could really sec this area being prostituted for mega -land · fills," he said. Athens County Commi ssioner Roxanne Groff said her county wants to pull out because the plan's financing is inadequate and reli cs Point Pleasant SO MORE USED CARS IN STOCK! INTERESTING SOUVENIR - Pat McKnight of Pomeroy is mighty proud of this replica Turkish loom. It was presented to Pat and her husband, Leon, by Meigs County natives David and Mary Hayes, who, until recently, served in the U.S. Air Force in Turkey. The loom is personalized with the McKnight ' s names. Report calls for overhaul of child support system in Ohio 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE SEDANS 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE CONVERTIBLE Auto . trans .. air cond. , stereo. cruise. tilt wheel, rear window del. Bumper to bumper warranty at no extra charge . Auto .. air cond., p. windows, stereo . Loaded . Bumper to bumper warranty at no extra charge. $8888 $10,900 1990 CADILLAC DeVILLES 1991 BUICK REGAL SEDANS Leather interior. power sat. both sides. door locks. loaded. Bumper to bumper warraty at no extra charge. Air cond .. cruise, tilt wheel. power windows, stereo, fully loaded. Bumper to bumper warranty at no extra charge. $18,900 $12,900 1991 PONTIAC Le MANS 1991 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SEDAN Auto .. air cond .. stereo . Three to choose from . Balance Factory Warranty. Bumpet to bumpr warranty at no extra charge . Power windows. locks, cruise. stereo. tilt wheel. Bumper to bumper warranty at no $7,900 $11,900 1988 PONTIAC FIREBIRD GTA Local car. 37,000 miles. Showroom 1987 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE SEDAN condition. Bumper to bumper warranty at no extra charge. extra charge. Power windows. locks. cruise. 92 Roadmastet trade. Bumper to bumper warranty at no extra charge. $7995 $11,900 Partly cloudy tonight. Low near 70. High Tuesday In mid· 80s. Landfill plan a must before June: Wilson DIANA CHENG (304) 675-2337 I t Section. 10 Pages 25 cents A Mulumedia Inc. Newspaper Vol. 42. No. 93 Copyrighted 1991 Direct Shipment To The Orient soon be funded under soybean checkoff legislation in the 1990 farm law, the article said, The Soybean Promotion Research and Consumer lnfonnation Act included in the law provides for 50 cents out of every SIOO of farmers' soybean sales to be checked off to pay for promotion and research programs. The money will be shared equally by mtc soybean organizations and the new United Soybean Board. 32 percent, according to USDA's New England Statistics Service Division. The stale produces about 40 percent of the world's cranberries, and growers there cultivate approximately 12.500 acres. "A cranberry bog full of ripe, red berries SCI against the surrounding upland foliage is one of New England's greatest vistas," said Jeff Carlson, executive director of the Cape Cod Cranberry Growers' Association. In New Jersey, the crop is expected to be up 16 percent, which would set a record for the state, the third-largest producer after Massachusetts and Wisconsin. And in Wisconsin, the crop is ex pccted to be up 6 percent. Wisconsin growers devote approximately 10.000 acres to cranberries. According to USDA's Agricultural Statistical Service, this year's harveSt is expected to total 1.8 million barrels in Mllssachusctts, 1.47 million barrels in Wisconsin, 375,000 barrels in New Jersey, 205,000 barrels in Oregon and 162 ,000 barrels in Washington state. Pick 3:363 Pick 4: 0716 Cards : 9-H, 6-C 2-D;A-S Super Lotto: 11-16-24-32-44-46 Kicker: 636626 FOR WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS This year's cranberry crop looking good WASHINGTON (AP) - Cranberry producers have begun harvesting thi s year's crop and may bring enough berries out of the bogs to avoid last year's holiday shortages. Th e Agriculture Department forecasts thi s year's crop will climb 17 percent to more than 4 million barrels. A barrel weighs about I00 pounds. Production over the last couple of years, however, has declined by about 17 percent. so this year's in crease brings the cranberry harvest back to the levels of the late 1980s, said David Farrimond, general manager of the Cranberry Marketing Commiucc in East Wareham . Mass., a part of USDA. Extreme weather reduced Massac hu scus' crop last year by about 30 percent. Supplies were very light at Thanksg1ving and virtually non-existent at Christmas. The shorta ge had some irate consumers trying to guarantee supplies th1s year dtrectly with farmers. Farrimond said Wednesday. Thi s year' s Massachuseus harvest, however. is expected to be up Ohio Lottery Browns defeat Ben gals COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Several steps are necessary., includin!f3'filster way 10 establish paternity, in Ohio's efforts to overhaul its child-support system, the Chi!· dren's Defense Fund says in a report that was to be issued today. The report recommends fi vc steps that Defense Fund Director Mark Real said were specific and practical and would address the growing problem of poor children born out of wedlock. Some of the steps would require legislative approval. he said. One of the recommendations would be to simplify voluntary paternity by making it a one-step process outside coon. and allow a signed birth certificate to serve as a way to establish legal fatherhood. The report says Ohio's current process requiring a court appearance is cumbersome and deters many fathers. Legally establishing paternity is a prerequisite for obtaining a court order for child support. Also, paternity units should be established in hospitals in all counties with doubie·-digit rates of outof-wedlock births, the report says. Those units would include paternity education in pre-natal, nutrition and teen-parent programs. The units should be established first in the seven urban counties in which 62 percent of the state's out-ofwedlock births occur, according to the report. A third step would be to provide genetic tests, which are 90 percent federally reimbursed, for contested paternity cases in child-support enforcement agencies and couns. Another recommendation would be to decide contested paternity cases in administrative hearings Thomas says he wil_l uphold death penalty and allow court appeals only after the administrative process has been exhausted. The fifth step recommended in the report calls for immediate computerizing of local child-support enforcement agencies. State agencies. especially the Ohio bureaus of Employment Services and Workers' Compensation. should be required to establish computer links with local child-support agencies trying to locate debtor parents, according to the report. The report comes at a time when Ohio's record in collecting support for an estimated 1.4 million children is called one of the most pressing issues confronting the state. Youths invited to participate in contest Southeastern Ohio young people, grades six through 12, arc once said. "Philosophically, there is WASHINGTON (AP) again invited to submit entries for Supreme Court nominee Clarence nothing that would bother me per- the 1991 Appalachian Ohio Peace Thomas said today he would sonally from upholding (the death Prize Anthology. a regional art and uphold the death penalty in appro- penalty) in the appropriate cases." Thomas was nominated by Pres- writing project priate cases. Teachers and principals of 15 ident Bush to replace the retiring Thomas' comment, on his fifth counties arc receiving information day of testimony before the Senate J usticc Thurgood Marshall. who and instructions for submission on Judiciary Commiuce, means that opposes the death penalty under all thi s year' s theme "If You Want his confirmation would give the circumstances. After grilling the conservative Peace. Work For Justice." high court, for the first time in Ten of the original poems, stodecades, nine justices with no abso- judge for four days last week. sena- ries. essays, drawings and music lute objections to capital punish- tors still don't know "what the real arc selected for publishing in the Thomas will do" on the Supreme ment. anthology. Each of the ten authors Court. one key committee member Thomas. in response to a quesor artists will receive an award of tion by Sen. Arl en Specter, R-Pa .. says. $50 and be recognized at an awards ceremony on Dec. 8, 1991. This is the eleventh year for the project. which was begun by the Athens Friends Meeting (quakers) and is conduc tc~ thi s year by th e Appalachian Peace and Justicc NetThe annual popcorn sale of the Mcigs-Gall ia-Maso n Distric t. work. Boy Scouts of America, got underway today and will continue The Appalachian Peace and Justhrough Oct. 18. Proceeds from the sale will go into general operattice Network is a grassroots organiing expenses of the district. The scouts will be selling buckets for zation, promoting nonviolent ways $5, microwave packages of five for $5, caramel tins for S6. and 12 of solving human problems, servpackage microwave, regular or light popcorn for $10. ing schools, churches and community groups throughout southeastem Ohio for the last six years. Everyone is invited to participate through contributions for the Investigation into the death of a Point Pleasant man that apparproject, $10 for individuals and $50 ently commiued suicide sometime Friday will continue, according for organizations, and by encouragto a spokesperson with the West Virginia State Police. ing youth to panicipaiC their origiJohn William Long, 20, died Friday of a self-inflicted gun shot nal interpretations of the theme. Contributors will receive an antholwound to the head. He was discovered in the TNT area by an ogy. All money contributed to the employee of the McClintic Wildlife Station Friday evening. accord ing to the spokesperson. Peace Prize Project will be •used. solely for the projecl Foul play is not suspected, the spokesperson said . Entries and contributions should Long s body was transported 10 the West Virginia State Examinbe sent by Oct. 31, 1991, to er's Office for autopsy following positive identification by his fami ly. Appalachian Ohio Peace Prize, 18 North College St., Athens, OH Long was a pan-time guard for the Mountaineer Power Plant in 45701. For more infonnation conNew Haven. tact Bob Gridley at 592-2608 or Continued on page 3 Don Dudding at696-1055. too hcav li y on revenues fr om out of-s tate wa ste. She said Ath ens Co unt y's recyc lin g programs arc more advan ced than others in the distri ct " We're not putting any blame on anyone or pointing fin gers. But we JUSt feel we arc not going to ge t 3 full y impl emented plan," Ms. Groff said . Wli son said th e Ohio Environ mental Protec ti on Age ncy will dec ide whether Athens County can pull out and form its own wa ste distri ct. County official s have failed to reach a consensus on the in gred ients of the plan to regulate waste disposal and landfills in the area. The proposed plan calls for: - Developm ent of three land - fill s wi thin th·c d1str1Cl. Th e AthensHoc kin g Reclamation Center ha s proposed an cxp:msion of iLS land fill on Ohio 33 in Athens County; Mid -American Wa ste Sy stems wants to build a landfill north of McArthur in Vinton County. and Sand Hills Coal ha s proposed a landf•ll outs ide Well ston in Jackson Co unty. - Implementation or ex pansion of seven curbside recycling program s with 17 drop-off sites. Four or fi ve employees would be hired to implement a rec ycling education program . - Financing for the plan from landfill tipping fees. Proposed perton fees arc $1.25 for waste from in si de the di strict, $2.50 for Ohio waste from outside the di strict, and $3. 75 for out-of-state was te. Air raid sirens are heard in Zagreb first time since WWII ZAGREB. Yugoslavia (AP) Air raid sirens wailed in the Crootian capital for the fir st time sin ce World War II, and fighting th at continued into the night left more than two dozen people dead. The pounding of Croatian positions Sunday by Yugoslav tank s. uoops and planes followed Croat · ia's blockade of federal garrisons. The blockade marked a dramatic escalation in the fightin~ that has claimed more than 400 ltves since the republic declared independence June 25 from Yugoslavia. Croatia claimed Sunday that it had seized thousands of army weapons. It expressed impatience with efforts by the European Com munity to end the fighting between Croats and ethnic Serbs guerrillas. who arc often aided by the federal arm y. J cts st reaked ov er Zagreb on Sunda y. prompting the air raid sir ens and police to clear th e streets. An all -clear sounded two hour s later, and Zagreb officials said the aircraft had been reconnai sance planes . More planes were heard higher over the city laiC Sun day night Extra steel barricades were put up around Zagreb's government buildings, and tank traps and other barriers were fortified. Older residents recalled World War II bombing raids, and some remained defi ant "We arc not afraid. When you are in your own home you can't be afraid," said Nikola Pribanic, the 37-year:old watchman at a house on Mhanoviceva Street, as he rushed people into an air raid eel· lar. The Croatian Defense Mini stry reported air raids on small airfields 1n Scnj. 75 miles away on the Adriatic coast; Varazdin. 40 mile s northeast of Zagreb, and on the Adriatic island of Hvar. The Yugoslav air for ce said it had destroyed 18 small planes that it claimed were used to smuggl e arms. Throughout the republic, at least 26 people died in a 24-hour period ending Sunday night. Croat forces - after weeks of se tbacks in fighting with federal troops and rebellious Serbs living in their territory - claimed Sunday to hav e captured more than 400 federal soldiers and a large cache of arms. Athens city workers go on strike ATHENS, Ohio (AP ) Garbage collectors and other city service workers went on strik e today after union members rejected the laiesl contract offer. Robert Turner, a representative of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said union members on Sunday voted down the proposal 39-6. Turner said the city wants the right to fire any city worker after 30 days illness. 60 days on a leave of absence or 90 days after a work related injury. He al so said the city wants all employees in certain departments to have a commercial driver 's license even if they don't dnvc city vehicles. The union represents about 50 city workers , includmg parking attendants and employees in th e street repair, water and sewage treatment departments. A representative of the city was not immediately available for comment today. A message was left with the mayor' s office. The Athens County Transit bus system says the system shut down bec au se of the strik e. It say s its drivers won't cross the lmc s of striking workers. Police Chief Rick Mayer said in a statement parking meter en forcement and other parking attendants · duties would continue. The workers' contract with the city expired Friday. Negotiations began in early August. A State Employment Relations Board official mediated during bargaining sessions. Private garbage collectors will be hired if the strike lasts more than a week. and supervi sors will opcraiC water and sewer treatment fa cilities. c•ty official s said. r---Local briefs-____, Scout popcorn sale begins Foul play not suspected COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE Our Service Dept. Is e1ulpped wl.tli the atest technical equipment and factory trained service fechnidans. . Compare! NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS! On r7re Spot l1111k Ftnanclnf 11 31 YEARS 01 DEPENDABLE SERVICE!' BUICK-PONTIAC SMITH 1 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SIGN OF THINGS TO COME - This pic-. turesque sternwbeeler, moored at the Pomeroy levee late last week, is expected to be at the Second Annual Big Bend Sternwheel Fesiival in October. The Princess Margy and Captain Pete Grassie of Dunbar, W.Va., were homeward bound from the Marietta Sternwheel Festival and took lime to visit Pomeroy, where 22 boats are scheduled to arrive October 12 for the local festival. •. • �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 16,1991 Page-2-The Dally s<>rmn..r Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Monday, September 16, 1991 Ill· Court Street 1 I ( ~ L I 1 ! ,,I• 1 I ' Tuesday, Sept.l7 Accu-Weathe..e forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH About the time the 99th poten- the bemghted stupidity of the elec- should be as eagerly received by an tial Democratic candidate torate. How could anyone follow electorate waiting on a barren shore DEVO'l'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON ARM announced that his hung 10enail such an obvious Pied Piper, he in 1992 as H was in 1932? Who rs would keep him out of the 1992 would fume, a man of little intelli- willing to blame just about everypresidential campaign, I finally fig- gence who counted on a jaunty grin one and everythmg for its near- Democratic Party. ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC. ured out what Lhe Democratic Party and mellifluous voice to disguise fatal condition except itself? That is not a message that has become. It's my Uncle Don. h1s cheap demagoguery? conventional politician wants The Democrats, of course, and ROBERT L. WINGETT who died not long ago in his 80s. My immediate family was not as recently as three years ago they carry to the party faithful. What CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher The comparison has nothing to exactly knee-jerk Democratic, Dad were dcludin_g themselves that their required is a different kind of General Manager do with his death, particularly smce and Mother having backed Wendell failures were transient. When the senger with a different message PAT WHITEHEAD he was a vigorous man right up to Willkie, Thomas Dewey (in 1948) next election came round, they a Barry Goldwater in De<mocra<tic Assistant Publisher/Controller the last. It defmitely has nothing ·to and Eisenhower in 1952, each man would say, the voters would drag is one way to describe it. do with his politics, true-blue and time for a different reason. But emerge from their long sleep and party establishment has to A MEMBER or The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press AssoRepublican as befitted a man of his they supported the social welfare restore the rightful order of things. crushed in order to save the cia tion and the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. education (Yale) and class (upper). legislation that FOR had pushed It had been a nighunare, but night- The party's platform has to be The comparison is with his state of and believed he had saved the mares passed with the dawn. cally restructured, not to ablmd<Jr LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than300 of the period mind for most nation from the excesses the the party's core beliefs but to Then came the landslide of words long All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with between 1933 and 1968, a time in · Republicans had encouraged in the 1988, wrought by George Bush, the them form and thrust appropriate name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubwhich, by Uncle Dan's lights, the 1920s. Uncle Don was the object of world's least charismatic politician. the last decade of the century. lished. Letters should be in good Jaste , addressing Issues, not persona II tles United States took leave of its col- considerable intra-family humor. It He wasn't Ronald Reagan . It That's what happened to lective senses. The Democratic was easy to see him as a funny, wasn't George McGovern and his Republican Party, which is why Party 's hegemony left him as out-of-date political dinosaur longhairs taking their lumps from a last laugh was Uncle Dan's. bewildered as he was apoplectic. whose extinction was certain. second-term cinch, Richard Nixon. team stopped trying to be "me-totO~ He could not bring himself to Flash forward to 1991. Who's It wasn't Jimmy Carter, preaching ers." They stopped crying blame the Grand Old Party for rts whining now about "That Man," malaise and disdaining politics, spill mille. They took a close long decline. Incapable of accept- in this case the ageless actor with reeling under the triple shock of at the voter$' concerns and ing that the Republicans' problems the optimistic air and shallow phi- inflation, unemployment and aged tbeir programs to reflect lay in themselves, he looked else- losophy who was the master com- America held hostage. of them. In the process, the ~..... •. By ROBERT E. MILLER where for answers. He found them municator? Who blames the votAssociated Press Writer No, now it was unavoidable. Eastern Establishment, which COLUMBUS, Ohm (AP)- Ohio's 1,318 townships w!ll have the in the devious strategems of "That ers? Who still believes that the Scapegoats need not apply. The nurtured Uncle Don, was crushed. authority to adopt a limited form of home rule government under a law Man," Franklin D. Roosevelt and same message in the same bottle Democratic Party's enemy was the He didn't much care for that part, but he loved the results. that takes effect Tuesday. But it may be next year before any of them do Not long ago, a man in Florida so. wrote me an angry letter, protesting The law contains several requirements. The biggest is approval by what he described as the self-satislocal voters, and the only election left this year is in November. fied vacuity of a talk show on . Brooke Cheney. spokesman for the Ohio Township Association, says it which I had participared. He listed : rs possrble that one ~auld submrt a proposal then. But because of planning a few things we might have dis· and other consrderauons, he doubts any wrU try untill992. cussed, but didn't like · "We expecl that about 20 wiU pursue it next year," he said. scandals, a Cheney said that, with some exceptions, most of them are larger townshrps that have budgets brg enough to meet other requirements in the insurance fund, the ~~~~L~;~:::~~~~ doliar savings and loan stature, such as mamtarrting a police force and hiring a law director. BCCI, double-dip rece:ssion, The bill prohibits townships_. among other things, from imposing new looting of pension taxes to pay for addrtlonal semces that they could provide under the bill. They will be able to levy finances for violations of their ordinances, up to Sununu's civil rig~lts~;f;~1~~t ... $1,000. Mosbacher's census the October surprise, the Cheney said the new law has restrictions setting townships apart from drug war, the appalling chartered ClUes that are gtven freer rem under home-rule provisions of the Ohio Constitution. of our babies, the health care or.•"• • our crumbling ecology .... " "That's why we arc calting this !united home rule. There's been a lot of confusron about that.·· he said. He was right in more than one. His list would be a great platform The law says townships cannot d1sturb stare annexation laws or local for an opposition party as well as government ordinances affecting sewer or water servrces. It also prohibits · townshrps from enactmg cm~tnallaws, rncludmg gun controls. They may talk show, assuming eilher had thc1 not mterfere wrth laws admmrstered by the state Division of Wildlife. taste for getting down to the nitty-l Cheney said the bill may be vague with regard to possible conflicts gritty. Given the abundant targets• between townshrp laws and those of other local governments, and it may of opportunity, the Democrats' fail -: be necessary at some point to seek coun interpretations. ure to take the offensive simpty j Generally, howc;ver, he said he thinks city ordinances would prevatl. underscores the obvious, as does, The township association has been holding regional seminars across the timidity'(lf the party's most! the state to brief local trusrees on the statute. They indicate there will be likely candidates. As Harry Tru- ' no rush to hold local elections. man once said of the Republicans) The (Toledo) Blade reported last week that at a seminar in Lucas they don't care where they'rC: County, Marily~ Yoder, a trusree from Springfrcld Township, said, "We going, they just care where they've: don't have a police dcparunent I don't think we can handle it." been. Think of it as Uncle Don'sl Deane Allen. Sylvania Township trustee, was quoted as saying that revenge. while there arc questions about home rule that need to be answered, "For our constituents, we are going to look into it." Township officials say most of the inrerest in the new law is around some of Ohio's larger cities that have experienced urban sprawl such as Cincinnati and Akron. ' The curtain has now risen on the belated influx of highmindedncss. final act in the drama of Supreme Rather, it will be because the charCoun nominee Clarence Thomas. actcr and significance of Clarence The Senate Judiciary Committee Thomas will have become unmis- ly noble (Sen. Kennedy, for exam- blunders as Ard to .ramrlles with ; has begun its hearings on his nomi- takably clear in the Senate hear- ple, who weighs these matters Dependent Children, which vtrtual· 1 nation, the anti-Thomas lobby has ings. between midnight pub crawls in ly destroyed the black family struc- : kicked off its $3 million campaign It isn't merely that Clarence Palm Beach). But even the Senate's turc in America). : to "Bork him," and conservatives Thomas has suffered, starting his most abandoned opportunists arc Even so, Clarence Thomas l arc fighting back as best they can. lrfe under circumstances of abject experts at detecting the way the stands forth as a man who never for ' Ever since President Reagan's poverty and rising, step by step, to wind of public opinion is blowmg a second endorsed such a "solu- ! nomination of Robert Bork in a position of real eminence 1n -and acting accordingly. tion" to the problems of America's ; 1987, which the liberal left defeat- American socrety. Plenty of AmeriThe real losers, if Thomas is blacks. He has fought fiercely for : ed by dragging a supremely well- can blacks have suffered as much, ultimately confirmed, will be the their right to equal opponunity, but • qualified nominee through a bam· and some have risen as high. black "leaders" who long ago has rejected every effort to treat : yard mud-bath unprecedented m What makes Clarence Thomas made a Faustian bargain with them as cripples. And he has : the history of judicial nominations, so noteworthy is the fact that he did America 's liberals to be their life- demonstrated, in his own career, • there can be no confidence that the not choose 10 construct and pursue long political ragbab1es in return the success that can be achieved by : confirmation process, now or in the his career on the theory that, as a for the right to administer a crip- an able black who refuses to spend I future, will be conducted with any- black man, America owed him spe- pling dole to their fellow blacks. his life as a "handkerchief-head" ! thmg approaching the dignity it cial attention or special help. All he Let us assume they were con- (to return professor Derrick Bell's : deserves. The Senate will be a long ever asked -and this he demand- vinced that this bargain was the compliment) on the plantation of • time living down its disgraceful ed- was an equal opportunity to best that could be struck, in the Amcncan liberalism. ! performance on that occasion, compete. Interests of the black community. To liberal blacks, such indepen- ; whether Clarence Thomas is conUnless I miss my guess, the dig- Lei us assume they genuinely dcnce is hugely offensive; for it to • firmed or not. nity and power of that position are believed they had earned the praise be rewarded by elevation to the: Luckily, it seems possrble that at going to have a profound impact on (and the far more tangible rewards) Supreme Court would be utterly ' least a majority of senators, this the national television audience showered on them by the l•bcrals imolerable. Clarence Thomas time, will turn a deaf car to the watching the Thomas hearings. for striking il. Let us assume, even, and through him, black Americans I snarls of Norman Lear and h1s lcft- Some of the senators on the com- that there was somcthmg to be said generally - must be taught that 1 hberallobby. If they do, 11 won 't be mittee can hardly be expected to for that diaboli cal dole (without there rs no salvation save through : because they have experienced any appreciate a sentiment so thorough- forgetting, however, ~uch appalling liberalism. : We shall sec. IToledo I 79' I Hodding Carter Pomeroy, Ohio • 1 ( lll lo wl'd"lf ~ ' Democrats are their worst own enemies :0 i) •IColumbus I 83' I Showers T-siOtms Rain Flumes South-Central Ohio . Tonight and Tuesday, partly cloudy with widely scatrered showers and thunderstonns. Low around 10. High Tuesday in the mid-80s. Chance of rain is 30 pencent tonight and Tuesday. Extended forec:ast jToday in history I I ' By The Associated Press , Today is Monday, Sept. 16, the 259th day of 1991. There are 106 days . left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: : Twenty-five years ago, on Sept. 16, 1966, the Metropolitan Opera · opened its season in its new opera house at New York's Lincoln Center : for the Performing Ans with the premiere of "Antony and Cleopatra" by · Samuel Barber. On this date: In 1630, the Massachusetts village of Shawmut changed its name to : Boston. In 1638, the "Sun King" of France, Louis the XIV, was born. In 1810, Mexicans began their revolt against Spanish rule. • In 1893, hundreds of thousands of seUlers swarmed onto a section of · land in Oklahoma lcnown as the Cherokee Strip. ' In 1908, General Motors flied its papers of incorporation in New Jer- I ' I I : seyin 1919, the American Legion was incorporated by an act of Congress. ; In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law the Selective · Training and Service Act, which set up the first peacetime military draft : in U.S. history. , In 1940, Samuel T. Rayburn of Texas was elecred Speaker of the U.S. • • House of Representatives. : In 1974, President Ford announced a conditional amnesty program for · Vietnam war deserters and draft-evaders. · In 1976, the Episcopal Church, at its General Convention in Min: neapolis, formally approved the ordination of women as priests and bish: ops. • f~~ In 1977, Maria Callas, the American-born prima donna famed lync soprano and fiery temperament, died in Paris at age 53. In 1982, the massacre of,hundreds of Palestinian men, women and children at the hands of Lebanese Christian militiamen began in west Beirut's Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps. from the sponsors: "The amount of free press we got just swamped me,'' says L. Brent Bozell III, executive director of the Conservative Victory Committee. " ... It's safe to say we got air time on news shows that would easily cost in the millions. It just stunned me.'' Bozell's group sponsored the independent pro-Thomas ad in conjunction with the Citizens United lobbymg group that was involved in the equally independent Willie Horton mug-shot video of 1988 _ the one that helped make George Bush what he is today. The pro. Thomas ad was, in fact, produced by Larry McCarthy, a respected and unprejudiced GOP ad-maker who also made that original Hono~ ad. Bozell and his eoUeagues made two ads - 60-second and 30-seeond spots. He said that, after the McLaughlin show aired , they d~rded to spend a mere $30,000 to au the 30-second spot _just enough so Washington media folks would think the ads were up and runmng. The 60-second spot was shown JUSt once - on John M:cLaughlin's show. These right wmgers bought snippets of 30-sec- Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Wednesday through Friday: Fair on Wednesday. A chance of showers Thursday. Fair on Friday. Cooler. Lows in the 50s Wednesday and Thursday and the 40s Friday. Highs in the 70s Wednesday, 65-75 Thursday and in the 60s Fri· day. ....;. --Local briefs-----. Continued from page I Woman cited after accident Donna Loudm, Point Pleasant, W.Va. was cited for improper backing following an accrdcnt on the parking lot at McDonald 's early Saturday morning. According to Pomeroy Police. Loudin backed into the front of a car driven by Debra Long, Henderson, W. Va. as both waited in the order pickup line. Loudin was driving a car owned by Richard H<mson. There was moderate damage to the Long vchrclc and none to the car owned by Hanson. EMS units answer calls At 11:29 a.m . on Saturday, Rutland squad was sent to State Route 692. Fred Oyler was taken to Vererans Memorial Hosp1tal. At 12:09 p.m., Middleport squad went to the ball park for Wrlma Cline, who was taken to Veterans. At 2:02p.m., Oyler was taken by Lrfe Flight from the helipad to Grant Medical Center. At 4:37 p.m., Syracuse unit was sent to Hayman Road. Wayne Deaver was transpaned to Veterans. At 7:39 p m., Middleport squad to Hartinger Park. Chris Oliver was taken to Veterans. At II :48 a.m. on Sunday, Pomeroy unit went to Condor Street. Adam Crouso was taken to Veterans. At 1:16 p.m., Racine unit took Frances Knott from tile station to Vcrerans. At 3:54 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy levee. Lori Roush was taken to Veterans. At 9:50 p.m., Racme unu went to Bashan Road. Levena Hayman was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. At 6:17a.m. on Monday, Rutland unit went to Higley Road for a brush fire, and returned at 7 a m. Divorces, dissolutions processed A divorce action has been filed m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court to Sherla K. Bryan, Cheshire, against Derry Bryan, also of Cheshire. An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in the court by Rrt.a J. Michael and Tony D. Michael, both of Pomeroy. Dissoluuon actions have been granted to Kathleen M. Smith and Gary Lee Smith; and to Willie Tony Jones and Shirley Ann Jones. I· The drssoluuon action of Sandra P. Snyder and James A. Snyder has been dismissed. "The Link" underway A service called "The Link" (People to Places) is now underway at the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developme~­ tlll Drsabilities, made posstble by a $40,000 grant from the Ohro Developmental Disabilities Planning Council through the Ohro Department of Transportation. . . The Meigs MRJDD board was asstgned as the lead agency, wrth an advisory board of three agencies: Blue Str_eak Cab Company , Meigs Association of Retarded Cltaens and Mergs lndustrrcs. According to Program Coordinator Robert Wood, early stages of the project have been completed on schedule. ' ' "Transportation has been a tradrt<onal barncr to success m the community for persons with disabilities and elderly citizens," Wood said. "Persons with disabilities can work if given ~roper supP?rt." . The grant period is limited. Therefore the advrsory team rs obligated to try to continue services, possibly m a public system that would serve all citizens. Those interested in information about the program should con- Once again TV ad gets free lunch media-basher and bias detector during The Final Days, and who is now the loquactous interlocutor of "The McLaughlin Group." In a repeat performance McLaughlm provided the pro bono launch pad - a full minute of his Group's golden air time- for a version of the controversial Clarence Thomas ad tbat had yet to au. Then he served as immoderator for the discussion among the assembled pundits (a panel on which, yes! I too have performed.) McLaughlin performed a similar service in 1988 when his political soulmates were desperate to introduce, gratis, their Willie Horton mug-shot TV ad. And, no surprise, the reaction of the TV news industry was a stam. pede, bigger even than the great video rush of '88. The network news sh~ws fell all over themselves to air lengthy segments of the TV ad -again for free. Let's pause now for a word ,_ Sunny ------Weather----- By William A. Rusher The right-wing fringe folks who gave us the Willie Horton Attack Video have now honed a pitch for Judge Clarence Thomas which proves that - if you stoop low enough in the TV ad btz - you indeed can have a free launch. The story behind the officially independem commercral supporting Supreme Cour1 nominee Clarence Thomas is really just a rerun of how the Wingers conned the TV industry into giving them free time for slime in the Willie Horton Follies of 1988. Once again, they have conned their way into millions of dollars worth of free TV time - this time with a sleazy attack video that hits three liberal Democratic senators on matters that hav(\ nothing to do with Supreme courtship. And once again, the Wingers were aided and abetted by their famous eo-conspirator: genial John McLaughlin, who served as the Nixon White House's designated Ice C 1991 Accu-Weather, Inc -! LENIN'S NEW TOMB Snow tact "The Link" at 992-6681 or 992-6683 . • By Martin Schram : onds only in the Washington, D.C.;. markets of CNN and Fox. But you've seen the ad eourte&~ of network TV's free news shows." "It's amazing .... ABC even did two pieces on the ad in the same news show," says Bozell. Indeed, the network used portions of the ad · in a piece by White House corre, spondent Brit Hume, and other footage from the same ad in an analysis by Jeff Greenfield, who ended by saying: " ...and thanks to news reports like this one, these , ads have reached an audience hundreds of times bigger than the one the advenisers paid for.'' So then, why show it? Consider the tree that falls in the forest: If an ad was made, but wasn't aired nationally because no commencial time was bought. was it, in fact, an ad at all? The TV ne.ws industry must summon lhe self-discipline to resist ' the compulsion to air any and all , news that wiggle!\. ·reu the story without videos, if need be. Quit giving freebies for political ads when their only redeeming pews value is outrage. Quit making , the same mistake, slime after slime. educator with fellowship - -' _,,.. . secondary school teachers to incorporate more, and innovative, ceonomic education programs into the curriculum. A principal resource will be the education programs sponsored by the Ohio Council on Economic Education. The Ohio Council on Economic Education is part of a nationwide group of state councils, affiliated with the national Joint Council on Economic Education, headquartered in New York. The JCEE is a non-profit and non-partisan organization bringing together leading educators, economists, labor and industry representatives to enhance economic education in the elementary and secondary schools. The JCEE works with leading educators 10 create unique curriculum materials in the area of economic education, and is the largest training organization in the country. Its school-based Developmental Economic E<!l'cati9n Program (DEEP) currently operates in more than 2,600 school systems lhroughout the U.S. .. By The Associated Press Considerably cooler weather conditions are being foreca st for Ohio later this week a day or two before the official arrival of fall. By Friday, the highs will be in the 60s throughout the state, the National Weather Service said. That's in sharp contrast to the warm and muggy conditions Ohioans suffered as the week began. Forecasters said the cool Canadian air will be brought into Ohio by an approaching frontal system. Some showers and thunderstorms are possible tonight and Tuesday ahead of the front. The record h1gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) An inmate who escaped from the Chillicothe Correctional Institution over the weekend remained at large Sunday night, a prison officer sa1d. Eugene Partin, 60, escaped Saturday, said Lynn Goff, prison administrative assistant. Partm was serving a life sentence for seconddq,'fee murder. He was committed from Clermont County m August 1973 and paroled in 1983 , but returned to the pnson on a 1985 parole violauon. Prison officer Bobi McKeever said Sunday night that no other information would be avarlablc until Monday morning. Ms. Goff said prison officials discovered that Paron was mrssmg from the med•um -sccurity mstitu t<On Saturday night when they con· ducted a head count after inmates were brought in from the prison yard. She said investigators could not immediately determine how Partin escaped. Partin is white, 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 146 pounds and has grayish brown hair and blue eyes. He has a mole under his right eye. station was 96 degrees in 1897. The record low was 40 in 1916. Sunrise this morning wa s at 7:13 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:40 p.m. Agricultural advisory Here's the lates: Ohio agncul· tural weather advisory prepared by the National Weather Service' s Midwest Agricultural Weatber Service Center in West Lafayette, Ind .: Much cooler weather is expected to begin arriving m Ohio on Tuesday. A 30-degree plunge in the highs by late in the week may stress livestock. Even though a strong cold front <Spassing through the state ton<ght, only scattered showers arc hkely . Severe weather, including large On Tuesday, the rain will he conhail, heavy rains and damaging fined to the extreme soulh. Temperatures will drop steadily winds, was forecast for the Great from highs in mid-80s on Tuesday Lakes region. Tornadoes also were possible. to the mid to low 60s on Fnda y. Rain was expected to extend Overnight lows wrll dip 1nto Jhc from the region south through IUi40s by Friday. nois, Mrssoun, Okalahoma, Texas Around the nation The weather was chilly •n the and New Mexico. Sunshme and highs in the 80s West at dawn today, wnh read•ngs m Reno and Salt Lake City cooler and 90s were predtcted for the. than Anchorage, Alaska. High Lcm- West Coast. Highs were forecast in the 60s pcratures in th e Southeast co nun 1n Mrnnesota, South Dakota, ucd. Temperatures over I00 wcr,' Wyomin~. parts of Montana and forecas t for South Carolma. H1 ~ l1S North Dakota. In North Dakota, 111 the 90s with uncomlonabl e h< ghs were predicted m the 50s. hum<d<ty were predrcted today cast The high temperature for the of the Appalachians as far n01th as nauon Sunday was 102 degrees at Boston. Lake H'"asu C1ty, Ariz. Senators refuse to extend lease By EILEEN GUERRERO Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) In a vote that could spell an end to nearly a century of U.S. mil1tary <nvolvemcnl in the Philippines, senators today refused to extend the Amencan lease for the vast Subic Bay naval base. President Corazon Aquino prom1sed to call a referendum and use "people power" to overturn the Senate decision, despite claims by senators and former allies that she would undermine democratic In stitutions she created. The U.S. Embassy said in a statement that the United States will "stand fully behind the president in her continuing efforts to put in place the new treaty." It was the fust official sign tbat Washington wtll back the referen· dum idea and not begin leaving rmmediately, as the Bush administration had earlier indicated. The 63 ,000-acre base is the United SJates' largest in Asia. About 15,000 anti-bases demon- strators danced in the street outside the Senate building after the vote while 5,000 bases supporters ralhcd nearby, Jhe two sides separated by not police. Boosters rnclud cd Subrc workers from Olongapo wl10 stand to lose their jobs rf the Amer ICans leave immediately. The lease agreement called for the United States 10 pay Lhe Philrpr•nes $203 million annually to keep its ships and 7,000 personnel at Subic for 10 more years. Senators said the money was Inade quate. U.S . officials already have decided to give up Clark Air Base, 50 miles north of Manila, because of damage caused by the June eruptions of Mount Pinatubo. Agree ment was reached earlier to close four smaller bases, three of which were handed over today. The bases lost some of their strategic importance followmg the end of the Cold War. New U.S .Soviet cooperation following the failed hard-line coup fwthcr lcsses their importancc. _Meigs announcements--- Revival planned The Faith Tabernacle Church, Barley Run Road·, Pomeroy, will have weekend revival Thursday John William Long through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. John William Long, 20, of Point Noah Callicoat is the evangelist. 992-5746 for information. Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, Sept. Call Pastor Emmett Rawson mvitcs the 13, 1991. public. He was a part-time guard for the MounJainecr Power Plant in New Democrats to have potluck The Meigs County Democratic Haven. Executive Committee will have a Surviving arc hrs parents, John potluck before its meeting on Ray and Emma (Logan) Long of Thursday at 7 p.m. at the CarpenPornt Pleasant: a sister, Sheila Ann ter's Hall in Pomeroy. Bring a cov· Long, brother, Donnie Allen Long; cred dish. All are urged to attend. and paternal grandmother, CatherMuseum volunteers needed ine Long of New Haven. A workshop for tbose inrerestcd The funeral will be Tuesday, in volunteenng with the Meigs 1:3 0 p.m., at the Wyoma PenteCounty Museum will be held costal Church in Galhpolrs Ferry Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. with the Rev. Charles H. Birchfield Lunch will be provided and further officiating. Burial will be m the informatron may be obtained by Henderson Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wilcox- calling Margaret Parker at 992en Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 3810 or 992-2264 . Dodderer personal p.m. Jessie Dodderer is a patient in the intensive care unit at Lhc Ohio State University Hospital. Cards may be sent to the hospital, lith Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Hymn sing The Freedom Gospel Mission Church, Stiversville, will hold a PORTSMOUTH A hymn sing on Sunday at 7 p.m. fea Portsmouth man who hanged him- turing the Conqueror's of Ripley, self in his jail cell Saturday morn- W.Va. The public is invited to ing died 10 hours later, a Scioto attend. County Sheriff's Department Dance to be held spokesman said. The Royal Oak Dance Club will According to an anicle in Mon- have a dance Saturday fro 8-11 day's Columbus Dispatch, a guard p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Music found Mark S. Diller, 29, hangmg will be provided by George Hall. by his unifonn pants at 10 a.m. Saturday. The jailer cut the man down and adminrstered cardiopulmonary resuscitation until medic s took Veterans Memorial Diller to the Southern Oh1o MediSATURDAY ADMISSIONS cal Center. Donna Williamson, Rutland. Diller d1ed in the intensive care SATURDAY DISCHARGES unit at 8 p.m., the sheriff's Fchcra Grueser and Clara Davis. spokesman said. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Deputies had arrested Diller SatNone. urday on charges of drsordcrly conSUNDAY DICHARGES duct and theft. Cathenne Mccs and Howard Damron. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Drschargcs, Sept. 13 · Joshua Super Lotto Blackburn, Mrs. Joseph Calvert ll-16-24-32-44-46 (eleven, sixteen, twenty-four , and son, Mrs. Jackie Delancy and daughter, Mrs. John Duffett and thtrty-two, forty-four, forty-six ) son, Jack Ervm, Audra Haffelt, The jackpot is $24 milhon. Tabatha Hamson and Clyde Lan Kicker nmg . 6-3-6-6-2-6 Drsc hargcs, Sept. 14 - David (SiX, three , SIX, SIX, tWO , S IX) Fisher, Vernal Holberg, Mrs . Pick 3 Numbers M<chacl Hubbard and daughter, 3-6-3 Jon McMillen, Rachael Morns , (three, six, three) Angela Painter and Mrs. Daniel Pick 4 Numbers Rhodes and son. 0-7-1-6 Discharges, Sept. 15 - Mrs. Lon· (zero, seven, one, six) nie McCoy and son, Mrs. Todd Cards McCreary and son. 3 (three) of Hearts Births, Sept. 15 - Mr. and Mrs. 6 (six) of Clubs Jeffrey Mullins, a daughter, Bid2 (two) of Diamonds well. A (ace) of Spades Area deaths Portsmouth man dies after hanging self in jail Th1s is an extra dance ami gucs1s wrll pay SIS per couple. There is no charge for dance club members. Hymn sing The Hazel Commumly Church will have a hymn sing Saturday at 7:30p.m. fcaturtng the Dailey Family Singers The public is <nv<tcd to attend. Revival Wednesday Revival scrvrces al the Ohio Valley Church of God, Guysvrllc, will be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p m. nightly Rev Brice Utt, Mariella , will be th e speaker. Pastor Donald Combs invites the public. District Annual Day planned The Athens District United Methodist Women wlil hold rl s annual meeting on Sept. 26 a1 the First United Methodist Church at New Lexington. Th e theme 1s "Sounds of Children." The featured speaker w1ll be Alice Fay, Mt. Vrc tory. She is act1ve m the work of the United Methodist Women, and 1s currently servmg as Conrcrcnce Global Concerns coordinator She also serves on the commlltcc on fmance, is a representative to the regional school plannmg team and serves on the Appalachian develop ment committee . Regi stration. book browsing and coffee hour will begin at 9 a.m. Reservation deadline ts Thursday. . ~ Stocks Am Ele Power .............. .. 30 1/8 Ashland Oil ...................... 30 1/2 AT&T.. ................. ......... .37 3/4 Bob Evans .................. ..... 18 Charming Shop ................ 20 3!8 Oty Holding .................. 15 l/4 Federal MoguL .............. 15 5/8 Goodyc:uT&R .......... ..... 415/8 Key Centurion .... .......... ... 15 Lands' End .. .. ................. 20 Limned Inc .. .............. ...... 26 1/4 Mullimedmlnc ... ........ ...... 25 1/4 Rax Rcstaumnt ................ .8/16 Robbins&Myers .............. .35 1/2 Shoncy's Inc ................... 17 1/2 Star Bank ................ .. .. 23 1/4 Wendy lnt'l.. ................ .. .. 8 7/8 Worthington Ind ............... 28 7/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Luewi of Gallipolis. Th.- Daily Sentinel I USPS lt$-9601 A Dlvltilon of Multlmf'dl~t, Inc. Publl!'hPCI f'VPry afiPrnoon, Monday Jhr ough Frtdav. 111 Courl S! ., Pomf'rov . Ohio. bv the Ohio ValiPy Publishing Companv ,Multlmt'dla. Inc., PomProv. Ohln4~7fl9. Ph . 992 · 21~ St>· cond clots!'> p os ta~r paid at PomProy. Ohio MPmhfor Thr As socitttf'd PrPss, (n · land Dt~lly PrPs~ AssO<'iatlon and the Ohio Npwo;p<lpC'r Association National AdvHil s ln~ Nf'W~papror RPprrspntatlvP , Branham Salf'S. 711 Third AV<'RUE', N(lw York . NPw York 10017 POSTMASTER· S«>nd addrMs changE'S to Thr Oullv SPntinE:-1. 111 Court St . PflmPrnv. Ohio 45769 S!IBSCRIPTION RUES By Carrlt>r or Motor Roulf' OnP Wrek . . .. ll 60 OnP Month . . . . .. 16 ~ OnrYrar . SA320 SINGLE COPV PRICE nut dt>SirlnJi! 1o pav lhf'car rlrt m,•v rrmtl In ad\'anCf' dlrf'cl to ThP Oallv SrnllnPI on a .1, 6or 12 monlh bas ts Crf'dlt will bf fitlvf'n carrlf'r each Suh~r rlhprr; SPRING VALLEY CINEMA UH;J~I~I, ':i~~~ 446 4524 BARGAIN ~TIN[[S SATURDAY lo SUNDAY BARGA IN NIGMT TU( SOH . . . . . . . 131hru Hospital news · Complete Medicai/Surg_ical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Asthma, Allergy & Hearing Aids Twelve of the 23 senators four more votes than necessary opposed the agreement that would have extended the lease on Subic. ScnaJc Presrdent Jovito Salonga, who cast the 12th vote, declared ' ' the treaty is defeated." Opponents said they wanted good relations with Washington but believed the agreement was uncon· stlluuonal, provided no firm aid guarantees and infringed on sovereignty. "We want friendship with the Umted States," said Majority Leader Teofisto Guingona, who opposed the agreement. . 25 C('nfs FRIDAY th,.,_. THURSDAY 1 til \.11 /WN IV. I l 00 l f l CHILDS PLAY J 9 10 I'M lli'I L' ~T RETURN TO THE BLUE LAGOO 110 Jill DUll U.T tWII IUo l ) 10 l "i Il l DOC HOLLYWOOD Wf'f'k No subscriptions bv mall rx-rmJIIPd In arras wht"rr homf' carrif'r sf'rvJcP ts ava11Dblr :....__., FRIDDY'S DEAD 7 00,, 00 MILT 'II ·~nt\ 110 1'1!'",1 1 ~ ~ 11101 1' 00,, lO Dilldll ~T / SUll 1\111 l ZO I ' C- 11} Mall Suhserlptlon,. lnskl@ Mel~ County 11 W<'l'ks . . ... $2184 26 WP('k!IO $0 16 ~,2 W<'f'kS . . ..... $84.76 Oubkle ,\bl~ County 1.1 Wl'f'ks 2fl Wrrks 52 Wrpk o; .. $23.40 $4!§ 50 S88..W THE Lottery numbers Ameritech honors RG : Linda Bauer, an associate professor of education at the University of Rio Grande, was one of 79 eeonomic educators from the midwest recently honored with an Ameritech Foundation Fellowship award from the Joint Council on Economic Education (JCEB). ·· Bauer, of Oak Hill, joined other fellowship winners at a four-day training institute in Columbus July 18-21, where they were exposed to new ideas and techniques to help them encourage teachers to place greater value on economic cducauon in the classroom. " S. Stowell Symmes, the institute director, said Bauer was selected for the fellowship "because,of her proven leadership abilities and strong commitment to the importance of economic education as a curriculum priority for studimL~. " Along with lhe other fellowship winners from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin, Bauer will use the knowledge and skills gained from !his Midwesrcm · Institute for Beonomic'EducaiOrs to wor~ with local elem\lntary and Fall-like weather forecast later this week Chillicothe prison escapee at large W VA Judge Thomas goes against the grain Berris World PA e IMansf•eld I 81 ' I• i) Townships will go slow on home rule power The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..6 __........._ ~ Try our 12 oz. Blizzard• flavor treat. It's on sale. 99e' John A. Wade, M. D. w1a 11at..zt Suite 112 Valley ·Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. ...,..,.. 111arr• AI porttelpatlng Dolfy 0uHne Sfroret Oatry Queen• IIOI'es are prouo apotWOfl Olthl Cnt!Ortn 1 Mtratll Nei'WCn Teltlf\on, wtltch btneftUI ~ ~lot C:tlilchrl Call 304-67 5-1244 for Appt or Information - ,.. CANDO CoriiiTIIII ... . .. .. -. ~ ·-· �Commentary Monday, September 16,1991 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 16, 1991 · UIIIO Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Associated Press Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel About the time the 99th potentia l Democratic candidate announced that his hung toenail DEVO'I'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON ARM would keep him out of the 1992 presidential campaign, I finally fig~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ured out what the Democratic Party has become. It's my Uncle Don, who died not long ago in his 80s. ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH The comparison has nothing to Publisher General Manager do with his death, particularly smce he was a vigorous man right up to PAT WHITEHEAD the last. It defmitely has nothing to Assistant Publisher/Controller do with his politics, true-blue Republican as befitted a man of his A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoeducation (Yale) and class (upper). ciat ion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. The comparison is with his state of LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 mind for most of the period words long. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed with between 1933 and 1968, a time in · name , address and telephone number. No un signed letters will be pub· which, by Uncle Dan's lights, the llshed Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· United States took leave of its colties. lective senses. The Democratic Party 's hegemony left him as bewildered as he was apoplectic. He could not bring himself to blame the Grand Old Party for its long decline. Incapable of accepting that the Republicans' problems lay in themselves, he looked elseBy ROBERT E. MILLER where for answers. He found them Associated Press Writer in the devious strategems of "That COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's 1,3 18 townships will have the Man," Franklin D. Roosevelt and authority to adopt a limited form of home rule government under a law that takes effect Tuesday. But it may be next year before any of them do so. The law contains several requirements. The biggest is approval by local voters, and the only election left this year is in November. Brooke Cheney, spokesman for the Ohio Township Association, says it : IS possible that one could submit a proposal then . But because of plannmg · and other considerations, he doubts any will try untill992. · "We expect that about 20 will pursue it next year," he said. Cheney said that, with some exceptions, most of them are larger townships that have budgets big enough to meet other requirements in the statute, such as mainUtining a police force and hiring a law director. The bill prohibits townships, among other things, from imposing new uaxes to pay for additional services that they could provide under the bilL They will be able to levy finances for violations of their ordinances. up to $1,000. Cheney said the new law has restrictions setting townships apart from chartered cities that are given freer rein under home-rule provisions of the Ohio Constitution. "That's why we arc calling th1s hrMed home rule. There's been a lot of confusion about that.·· he said. . The law says townships cannot disturb state annexation laws or local government ordmances affecllng sewer or water services. It also prohibits townships from enacting criminal laws, including gun controls. They may not interfere with laws administered by the state Division of Wildlife. Cheney said the bill may be vague with regard to possible conflicts between township laws and those of other local governments, and it may be necessary at some point to seek coun interpretations. Generally, how~ver, he said he thinks city ordinances would prevaiL The township association has been holding regional seminars across the state to brief local trustees on the statute. They ind1cate there will be no rush to hold local elections. The (Toledo) Blade reported last week that at a seminar in Lucas County, Marilyn Yoder, a trustee from Springfield Township, said. "We don't have a police department I don'tthink we can handle it." Deane Allen, Sylvania Township trustee, was quoted as saying that while there arc questions about home rule that need to be answered, "For our constituents, we are going to look into it." Township officials say most of the mtcrest in the new law is around some of Ohio's larger cities that have experienced urban sprawl, such as Cincinnati and Akron. The curUtin has now risen on the final act in the drama of Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. The Senate Judiciary Committee has begun its hearings on his nominauon, the anti-Thomas lobby has kicked orr its $3 million campaign to "Bork him," and conservatives are fightmg back as best they can. Ever since President Reagan' s nomination of Robert Bork in 1987, which the liberal left defeated by dragging a supremely wellqualified nominee through a barnyard mud-bath unprecedented in the history of judicial nominations, there can be no confidence that the confirmation process. now or in the future , w11l be conducted with anything approaching the dignity it deserves. The Senate will be a long time living down its disgraceful performance on that occasion, whether Clarence Thomas is confirmed or not. Luckily, it seems possible that at least a majority of senators, rhis time, will turn a deaf ear to the snarls of Norman Lear and his lcfthbcrallobby. If they do, it won ' t be because they have experienced any Ill· Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Townships will go slow on home rule power the bemghted stupiCIJty of the electorate. How could anyone follow such an obvious Pied Piper. he would fume, a man of little intelligence who counted on a jaunty grin and mellifluous voice to disgui se his cheap demagoguery? My immediate family was not exactly knee-jerk Democratic, Dad and Mother having backed Wendell Willkie. Thomas Dewey (in 1948) and Eisenhower in 1952, each man and time for a different reason. But they supported the social welfare legislation that FOR had pushed and believed he had saved the nation from the excesses the Republicans had encouraged in the 1920s. Uncle Don was the object of considerable intra-family humor. It was easy to see him as a funny, out-of-date political dinosaur whose extinction was certain. Flash forward to 1991. Who's whining now about "That Man," in this caSe the ageless actor with the optimistic air and shallow philosophy who was the master communicator? Who blames the voters? Who still believes that the same message in the same bottle should be as eagerly received by an electorate waiung on a barren shore in 1992 as it was in 1932? Who is willing to blame just about everyone and · everything for its nearfatal condition except itself! The Democrats, of course, and as recently as three years ago they were deludin,g themselves that their failures were transient. When the next election came round . they would say. the voters would emerge from their long sleep and restore the rightful order of things. It had been a nightmare. but nightmares passed with the dawn. Then came the lands!Jde of 1988, wrought by George Bush. the world's least charismatic politician. He wasn't Ronald Reagan. It wasn't George McGovern and his longhairs taking therr lumps from a second-term cinch. Richard Nixon. It wasn't Jimmy Carter, preaching malaise and disdaining poli tics, reeling under the triple shock of inflation, unemployment and America held hostage. No. now it was unavoidable. Scapegoats need not apply. The Democratic Party 's enemy was the Berry•s World :0 IManst1eld I 81 ' l•i) Democratic Party. That JS not a message that the conventional politician wants to carry to the party faithful. What is reqUJred is a different kind of messenger with a different message a Barry Goldwater in Democratic, drag is one way to describe it. The· party establishment has to be crushed m order to save the party. The party 's platform has to be radically restructured, not to abandon the party's core beliefs but to give them form and thrust appropriate to the last decade of the century. That's what happened to the Republican Party, which is why the last laugh was Uncle Don's. His team stopped trying to be "me-too: ers." They stopped crying over spilt milk. They took a close look at the voters' concerns and packaged their programs to reflect manY, of them. In the process, the party's Eastern Establishment, which had nurtured Uncle Don, was crushed. He didn't much care for that part, but he loved the results. Not long ago, a man in Florida wrote me an angry letter, protesting what he described as the self-satisfied vacuity of a talk show on which I had participated. He listed a few things we might have discussed, but didn't like housing scandals, a ncar-bankrupt deposit insurance fund, the muhi-billion1 dollar savings and loan bailout, ; BCCI, double-dip recession, "The: looting of pension funds .• ... Sununu's civil rights sabotage, ; Mosbacher's census shenanigans, : the October surprise, the phony ! drug war. the appalling death rate ! of our babies, the health care crisis,; our crumbling ecology .... " ; He was right in more than one.: His list would be a great platform • for an opposition party as well as a ~ talk show, assuming either had the: taste for getting down to the niuy- : gritty, Given the abundant targets': of opportunity, the Democrats' fail- · ure to take the offensive simply ~ underscores the obvious, as does: the timidny '(Jf the party's most ~ llkely candidates. As Harry Tru- · man once said of the Republicans. : they don't care where they're i going, they just care where they've: been. Think of it as Uncle Don 's; revenge. i) ~ Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Monday. Sept. 16, the 259th day of 1991. There are 106 days . left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: ; Twenty-five years ago, on Sept. 16, 1966, the Metropolitan Opera · opened its season in its new opera house at New York's Lincoln Center : for the Performmg Ans wJth the prem1ere of "Antony and Cleopatra" by · Samuel Barber. On this date: In 1630, the Massachusetts village of Shawmut changed its name to : Boston. · In 1638,the "S un King'· of France, Louis the XIV, was born. · In 1810, Mexicans began their revolt against Spanish rule. In 1893, hundreds of thousands of settlers swarmed onto a section of : land in Oklahoma known as the Cherokee Strip. · In 1908, General Motors flied its papers of incorporation in New Jer: seyin 1919, the American Legion was incorporated by an act of Congress. ; In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law !he Selective · Training and Service Act, which set up the first peacetime military draft ; in U.S. history. In 1940, Samuel T. Rayburn of Texas was elected Speaker of the U.S. ; House of Representatives. : In 1974, President Ford announced a conditional amnesty program for · Vietnam war deserters and draft-evaders. · In 1976, the Episcopal Church, at Jts General Convention in Min: neapolis, formally approved the ordination of women as priests and bish: ops. • .,. • media-basher and bias detector dur- from the sponsors: ing The Final Days, and who is "The amount or free press we now the loquacious interlocutor of got just swamped me," says L. "The McLaughlin Group." Brent Bozell Ill, executive director In a repeat performance. of the Conservative Victory ComMcLaughlin provided the pro bono mittee. " ... It's safe to say we got launch pad - a full minute of his air time on news shows that would Group's golden air time - for a easily cost m the millions. It just version of the controversial stunned me." Clarence Thomas ad that had yet to Bozell's group sponsored the air. Then he served as immoderator independent pro-Thomas ad in confor the discussion among the junction with the Citizens United assembled pundits (a panel on lobbying group that was involved which, yes, I too have performed.) McLaughlin performed a similar in the equally independent Willie service in 1988 when his political Horton mug-shot video of 1988 soulmates were desperate to intro- the one that helped make George duce, gratis, their Willie Horton Bush what he is today . The proThomas ad was, in fact, produced mug-shot TV ad. And, no surprise, the reaction of by Larry McCarthy, a respected the TV news industry was a stam- and unprejudiced GOP ad-maker pede, bigger even than the great who also made that original Hono~ video rush of '88. The network ad. Bozell and his colleagues made news shows fell all over themtwo ads - 60-second and 30-secselves to air lengthy segments of ond spots. He said that, after the the TV ad- again for free. McLaughlin show aired they Let's pause now for a word d~ided to spend a mere $3o:ooo to atr the 30-second spot - just enough so Washington media folks In 1977, Maria Callas, the American-born prima donna famed for her would think the ads were up and Iyric soprano and fiery temperamen1, died in Paris at age 53. runmng. The 60-sccond spot was In 1982, the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian men, women and shown just once - on John children aJ the hands of Lebanese Christian 11'\ilitiamen began in west M_cLaughlin's show. These right Beirut's Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps. wmgers bought snippets of 30-scc- The right-wing fringe folks who gave us the Willie Horton Attack Video have now honed a pitch for Judge Clarence Thomas which proves that - if you stoop low enough in the TV ad biz - you indeed can have a free launch. The story behind the officially independent commercial supporting Supreme Court nommee Clarence Thomas is really just a rerun of how the Wingers conned the TV industry into giving them free time for slime in the Willie Honon Follies of 1988. Once again, they have conned their way into million$ of dollars wonh of free TV time - this time with a sleazy attack video !hat hits three liberal Democratic senators on matters that hav~ nothing to do with Supreme courtship. And once again, the Wingers were aided and abetted by their famous co-conspirator: genial John · McLaughlin, who served as the Nixon White House's designated ·~ Chillicothe prison escapee at large W VA Showers T·storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Pt. Cloudy Sunny Cloudy C1991 Accu·Weather, Inc ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight and Tuesday. partly cloudy with widely scattered showers and thunderstonns. Low around 70. High Tuesday in the mid-80s. Chance of rain is 30 percent tonight and Tuesday. Extended forecast Wednesday through Friday: Fair on Wednesday. A chance of showers Thursday. Fair on Friday . Cooler. Lows in the 50s Wednesday and Thursday and the 40s Friday. Highs in the 70s Wednesday. 65-75 Thursday and in the 60s Friday. r-----Local briefs--Continued rrom page 1 Woman cited after accident Donna Loudin, Point Pleasant, W. Va. was cited for improper backmg following an accident on the parking lot at McDonald' s early Saturday morning. According to Pomeroy Pollee, Loudin backed into the front of a car driven by Debra Long, Henderson, W. Va. as both waited in the order pickup line. Loudin was driving a car owned by Richard H<m· son. There was moderate damage to the Long vehicle and none to the car owned by Hanson. EMS units answer calls Divorces, dissolutions processed blunelers as A1d to t-amJIJes with : Dependent Children, which vrrtual- • ly destreycd the black family struc- : lure in America). ; Even so. Clarence Thomas : stands forth as a man who never for ; a second endorsed such a "solu- ! tion" to the problems of America's : blacks. He has fought fiercely for : their nght to equal opportunity. but • has rejected every effort to treat : them as cnpples. And he has : demonstrated , in his own career,' the success that can be achieved by : an able black who refuses to spend t his life as a "handkerchief-head" ! (to return professor Derrick Bell's : compliment) on the plantation of • American liberalism. : To liberal blacks, such indepen-: dcncc is hugely offensive; for it to · be rewarded by elevation to the ; Supreme Court would be utterly : intolerable. Clarence Thomas - i and through him. black Americans : generally - must be taught that • there JS no salvation save through : liberalism. : Wc shall sec. A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to She1la K. Bryan. Cheshire, against Derry Bryan, also of Cheshtre. An action for dissolution of marriage has been fLied m the court by Rit.a J. Michael and Tony D. Michael, both of Pomeroy. . Dissolution actions have been granted to Kathleen M. Smtth and Gary Lee Smith; and to Willie Tony Jones 3fl.d Shirley Ann Jones. The dissolution action of Sandra P. Snyder and James A. Snyder has been dismissed. "The Link" underway A service called ''The Link" (People to Places) is now underway at the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmentnl Disabilities, made possible by a 540,000 grant from the Ohto Developmental Disabilities Planning Council through the Ohio Department of Transportation. The Meigs MR/DD board was assigned as the lead agency. with an advisory board of three agencies: Blue StrcJk Cab Company, Meigs Association of Retarded Cit1zens and Meigs Industries. According 10 Program Coordinator Robert Wood. early stages of the project have been completed on schedule. . "Transportation has been a tradJtwnal bamcr to success tn the community for persons with disabilities and elderly citizens," Wood said. "Persons with disabilities can work if given proper support" The grant period is limited. Therefore the advisory team JS obligated to try to continue services, possibly in a public system that would serve all citizens. Those interested m information about the program should con tact "The Link" at 992-6681 or 992-6683. By Martin Schram : Ameritech honors RG educator with fellowship onds only in the Washington, D.c.;. markets of CNN and Fox. But you've seen the ad courtes.}" of network 1V 's free news shows: "It's amazing .... ABC even did two pieces on the ad in the same news show," says BozelL Indeed, the network used portions of the ad · m a piece by White House corre, spondent Brit Hume, and other footage from the same ad in an analysis by Jeff Greenfield, whp ended by say in~: " ... and thanks to news reports hke this one, these ads have reached an audience hundreds of times bigger than the one the advertisers paid for." So then, why show it? Consider the tree that falls in the forest: If an ad was made, but wasn't airtltl nationally becaqse no commercial time was bought, was it, in fact, an ad at all? ' The TV news industry must summon the self-discipline to resist · the compulsion to air any and all . news that wiggl~. ·Tell the story w1thout videos, if need be. Quit giving freebies for political ads when their only redeeming ~tews value is outrage. Quit making , the same mistake, slime after slime. 1 Linda Bauer, an associate professor of education at the University of Rio Grande, was one of 79 economic educators from the midwest recently honored with an Ameritech Foundation Fellowship award from the Joint Counc1l on Economic Education (JCEE). .. Bauer, of Oak Hill, joined other fellowship winners at a four-day training instiwte in Columbus July 18-21 , where they were exposed to new ideas and techniques to help th~m encourage teachers to place greater value on economic education in the classroom. '· S. Stowell Symmes, the institute director, said Bauer was selected for the fellowship "because. of her proven leadership abilities and strong commitment to the importance of economic education as a curriculum priority for swdenL~ ... Along with the other fellowship winners from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin, Bauer will use the knowledge and · skills gained from !his Midwestern Institute for Economic Educators to wor~Q; with local elementary and . .' ' / . .. ~ CHILLICOTHE. Ohio (AP) An inmate who escaped from the Chillicothe Correctional Institution over the weekend remained at large Sunday night, a prison officer said. Eugene Partin, 60, escaped Sat· urday, said Lynn Goff, pmon administrative assistant. Partin was serving a life sentence for seconddegree murder. He was committed from Clermont County in August 1973 and paroled in 1983 , but returned to the prison on a 1985 parole violation. Pri son officer Bob1 McKeever sa id Sunday night that no other information would be available until Monday morning. Ms. Goff said prison officials d1scovered that Parun was missmg from the medium -sec urity institution Saturday night when they conducted a head count after inmates were brought in from the prison yard. She said investigators could not JmmedJatcly determmc how Partin escaped. Partin is white, 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 146 pounds and has grayish brown hair and blue eyes. He has a mole under his right eye. Area deaths John William Long At 11 :29 a.m. on Saturday. Rutland squad was sent to State Route 692. Fred Oyler was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:09 p.m., Middleport squad went to the ball park for Wilma Cline, who was taken to Veterans. At 2:02p.m .. Oyler was taken by L1fe Flight from the helipad to Grant Medical Center. At4:37 p.m., Syracuse unit was sent to Hayman Road. Wayne Deaver was transported to Veterans. At 7:39 p.m., Middleport squad to Hartinger Park. Chris Oliver was taken to Veterans. At 11:48 a.m. on Sunday, Pomeroy unit went to Condor Street. Adam Crouso was taken to Veterans. At!: 16 p.m., Racine unit took Frances Knott from the station to Veterans. At 3:54 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy levee. Lori Roush was taken to Veterans. At 9:50 p.m. , Racine unit went to Bashan Road. Levena Hayman was taken to St. Joseph HospitaL At6:17 a.m. on Monday, Rutland unit went to Htgley Road for a brush fire, and returned at 7 a.m . Once again TV ad gets free lunch LENIN'S NEW TOMB dian air will be brought into Ohio by an approaching frontal system. Some showers and thunderstorms arc possible tonight and Tuesday ahead of the front. The record h1gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather •I Columbus! 83° I By William A. Rusher ly noble (Sen. Kennedy, for example, who weighs these matters between midnight pub crawls in Palm Beach). But even the Senate's most abandoned opportunists arc experts at detecting the way the wind of public opinion is blowing - and acting accordingly. The real losers, if Thomas JS ulumately confirmed, will be the black " leaders" who long ago made a Faustian bargain with America·s liberals to be their lifelong polllica l ragbabics in return for the right to administer a crippling dole to thw fellow blacks. Let us assume they were convmced that this bargain was the best that could be struck, in the interests of the black community. Let us assume they genuinely beheved they had earned the pr3lse (and the far more tangible rewards) showered on them by the ltbcrals for striking it. Let us assume, even. that there was something to be said for that dtabolical dole (w ithout forgetting, however, ~uch appalhng C<;>nstderably cooler weather condJuons a~e bemg forecast for OhiO later th1s week a day or two before the official ani val of fall. By Friday, the highs will be in the 60s throughout the state. the National Weather Service said. That 's in sharp contrast to the warm and muggy conditions Ohioan s suffered as the week begF~;ecasters said the cool Cana- • lraledo I 79° I Judge Thomas goes against the grain belated influx of highmindedness. Rather, it will be because the character and significance of Clarence Thomas will have become unmistakably clear in the Senate hearings. It isn't merely that Clarence Thomas has suffered, starting his life under circumstances of abject poverty and rising, step by step, to a position of real eminence in Amencan society. Plenty of American blacks have suffered as much, and some have risen as high. What makes Clarence Thomas so noteworthy is the fact that he did not choose to construct and pursue his career on the theory that, as a black man, America owed him special attention or special help. All he ever asked - and this he demanded - was an equal opportunity to compete. Unless I miss my guess, the dignity and power of that position are going to have a profound impact on the national television audience watching th~ Thomas hearings. Some of the senators on the committee can hardly be expected to appreciate a sentiment so thorough- . MtCH Hodding Carter Ill Pag~ Fall-like weather forecast later this week Wt ' .tfl11 •1 Tuesday, Sept. 17 Democrats are their Worst own enemies The Dally Sentinel secondary schoolteachers to incorporate more, and innovative, ceonomic education programs into the curriculum. A principal resource will be the education programs sponsored by the Ohio Council on Economic Education. The Ohio Council on Economic Education is part of a nationwide group of state councils, affiliated with the national Jomt Council on Economic Education. headquartered in New York. The JCEE is a non-profit and non-partisan organization bringing together leading educators, economists, labor and industry rcpresentati ves to enhance economic education in the elementary and secondary schools. The JCEE works with leading educators 10 create unique curriculum materials in the area of economic education, and is the largest training organization in the country. liS school-based Developmental Economi<; E4ucati9.n Program (DEEP) curren!ly operates. in more than 2,600 school systems throughout the U.S. \ . John William Long. 20. of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. died Friday, Sept. 13, 1991. He was a part-time guard for the Mountaineer Power Plant in New Haven. SurvJving arc h1s parents, John Ray and Emma (Logan) Long of Point Pleasant: a sister, Sheila Ann Long, brother, Donnie Allen Long: and paternal grandmother, Cathcrme Long of New Haven. The fun eral will be Tuesday, I :3 0 p.m.. at the Wyoma Pcntc · costal Church in Ga llipolis Ferry with the Rev. Charles H. Birchfield officiating. Burial will be in the Henderson Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wilcox en Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Portsmouth man dies after hanging self in jail PORTSMOUTH A Portsmouth man who hanged him self in his jail cell Saturday mom· ing died I 0 hours later. a Scioto County Sheriff's Department spokesman said. · According to an article in Mon· day's Columbus Dispatch, a guard found Mark S. Diller, 29, hangmg by his uniform pants at 10 a.m . Sat· urday. The Jailer cut the man down nnd administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation until medics took Diller to the Southern Ohio Mcd J· cal Center. Diller d1ed in the intensive care unit at 8 p.m., the sheriff's spokesman said. Deputies had arrested Diller Sat· urday on charges of disorderly con· duct and theft. Lottery numbers Super Lotto 11-16-24-32-44-46 (eleven, sixteen , twenty-four, thirty-two, forty-four, forty -six) The jackpot is $24 million. Kicker 6-3 -6-6-2·6 (six, three , six. ~IX,IWO, SIX) Pick 3 Numbers 3-6-3 (three, six , three) Pick 4 Numbers 0-7 -1-6 (zero. seven. one. six) Cards 3 (three) of Hearts 6 (six) of Clubs 2 (two) of Diamonds A (ace) of Spades station was 96 degrees in 1897. The record low was 40 in 1916. Sunrise this morning was at 7:13 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:40 p.m. Agricultural advisory Here 's the lates: Ohio agncultural weather advisory prepared by the National Weather Service 's Midwest Agricultural Weather Servtce Center in West Lafayette, Ind.: Much cooler weather is expected to begin arriving m Ohio on Tuesday. A 30-degree plunge in the highs by late in the week may stress l!ve stock. Even though a strong cold front is passing through the state tontght, only scattered showers arc likely . 1 On Tuesday, the rain will be confmcd to the extreme south. Temperatures wtll drop steadily from highs in mid-80s on Tuesda y to the mid to low 60s on Fnday. Overnight low s wJll dip IIllO the 40s by Friday. Around the nation The weather was chtll y 1n the West at dawn today. with rcadmgs in Reno and Salt Lake Ctty cooler than Anchorngc, Alaska. High tem peratures in the So utheast conlln · ucd. Temperatures over 100 wcr~ forecast for South Caroltn a. Ht ghs 111 the 90s wtth un comfo rtabl e hU1TI1d1ty were predicted today cast of the Appalachians as far nonh as Boston. Severe weather, including large hail, heavy rains and damaging winds, was forecast for the Great LJkcs region . Tornadoes also were possible. Rain was expected to extend from the region south through Illinois, MISsouri, Okalahoma, Texas and New Mexico. Sun shme and high s m the 80s and 90s were predicted for the West Coast. Htghs were forecast in the 60s 1n Minnesota, South Dakota, 1Wyomin~. 1 pans of Montana and Nort h Dakota. In North Dakota. h1 ghs were predicted in the 50s. The h1gh temperature for the nation Sunday was 102 degrees at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Senators refuse to extend lease By EILEEN GUERRERO Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) In a vote that could spell an end to nearly a century of U.S . military mvolvement in the Philippines, senators today refused to extend the American lease for the vast Subic Bay naval base. President Corazon Aquino promised to call a referendum and use "people power" to overturn the Senate decision. despite claims by senators and former allies that she would undermine democratic insti tutions she created. The U.S. Embassy said in a statement that the United States w1ll "stand fully behind the prcsJ· dent in her continuing efforts to put in place the new treaty." It was the first official stgn that Washington will back the referendum idea and not begin leaving Immediately, as the Bush administration had earlier indicated. The 63,000-acre base is the United Stales· largest in Asia. About 15,000 anti-bases demon · strators danced in the stree t outs1de the Senate buildtng after the vo te wh1lc 5,000 bases supponcrs ral lied nearby, the two sides scpw-atcJ by not police. Boosters mcludcd SubJc workers from Olongapo who stand to lose their jobs tf the Amertcans leave immediately. The lea se agreement called for the United States to pay the PhJllppmcs $203 m11lion annually to keep its sh1ps and 7,000 personnel at Subic for I 0 more years. Senators said the mone y was inadequate. U.S. officials already hav e decided to give up Clark Air Base, 50 miles north of Manila, because of damage caused by the June eruptions of Mount Pinatubo. Agreement was reached earlier to close four smaller bases, three of which were handed over today. The bases lost some of thclf strategic importance followmg the end of the Cold War. New U.S Soviet coopcrauon followm g the failed hard-line coup furth er lcsses their imponancc. _Meigs announcements--Revival planned The Faith Tabernacle Church, Batley Run Road·, Pomeroy. will have weekend revival Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Noah Callicoat is the evangel ist. Call 992-5746 for information. Pastor Emmeu Rawson invites the public. Democrats to have pollock The Meigs County Democratic Executtve Committee will have a potluck before tts meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Bring a covered dish. All are urged to attend. Museum volunteers needed A workshop for those interested in volunteenng with the Meigs County Museum will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Lunch will be provided and further mformation may be obtained by ca lling Margaret Parker at 992381 0 or 992-2264. Dodderer personal Jessie Dodderer IS a paucnt 1n the intens1vc care umt at the Ohio State University Hospital. Cards may be sent to the hospital, lith Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Hymn sing The Freedom Gospel MissiOn Church, Sttversvillc, w1ll hold a hymn sing on Sunday at 7 p.m. featuring the Conqueror's of Ripley. W.Va. The public is invited to attend. Dance to be held The Royal Oak Dance Club w!ll have a dance Saturday fro 8-11 p m. at Royal Oak Resort. Music wt ll be provided by George Hall. Thts is an extra dance and gues ts wJll pay $15 per couple. There is no charge for dance club mem bers. Hymn sing The Hazel Commun1ty Church will have a hymn sing Saturd:1y at 7:30 p.m. fcatunng the Dalley Family Singers. The public "in>~t · ed to attend. Revil·al Wednesday Rcvtval scrvtccs at the Ohio Valley Church of God, Guysvt ll c, will be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m . nightl y. Rev Brice Uu, Marietta, wtll be th e speaker. Pastor Donald Combs invites the public. District Annual Day planned The Athens Di strict United Methodist Women will hold tt s annual meeting on Sept. 26 at the First United Methodist Church at New Lexington . The th eme JS "Sounds of Chi ldren." The fea tured speaker will be Allee Fay, Mt. Vtc · tory . She is act1ve m the work of the United Methodist Women, and JS currently serving as Conference Global Concerns coordmator. She also serves on the committee on fmancc, is a representattve to the regional school plannmg team and serves on the Appalachmn development committee. Registrati on. book browsing and coffee hour wtll begin at 9 a.m. Re servauon dcad hne is Thursday. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA .,,.~\"1:' ':/~~· 446 4524 BARGAIN IIATINEES SHU~D.I.~ & SU'IJ.I.Y B.RGA IN NI G~T M SOAV Am Ele Power ................. .30 1/S Ashland Otl ..................... .30 1/2 AT&T .................... .373/4 Bob Evans ............ ............ 18 Charmmg Shop .................. 20 318 C. ty Holding .................... 15 1/4 Federal MoguL ................ 15 5/8 Goodyear T&R .............. . AI 5/8 Key Centurion ................ 15 Lancls' End ..... .. . ... . 20 Ltm1tcd Inc ....................... 26 1/4 Multimedia Inc ........ ......... 25 1/4 Rax Rcstaumnt .................8/16 Robbms&Mycrs ............. .35 1/2 Shoncy's Inc .................... 17 1/2 Star Bank ..................... 23 1/4 Wendy lnt'L .................... S 7/8 Worthington Ind . ............. 28 7/S Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. Th .. Daily Sentinel tUSPS 14:1-HOt A Dlv~lon of Multimedia. Inc . Puhll shf'd PvPry aftrrnoon. Monday through Friday. Ill Court Sl.. Pomrrov. Ohto. bv lhP Ohio Va iJ Py Publishing Companv t Mul1imE'dla . Inc. Pomrrov, Ohio 4'l7fi9, Ph . 992-21!')6 Sf.. cond rlns~ pos la ,~::"r paid at PomProy, Ohio MPmhPr Thf' AssochttPd Prf"ss, In land Dalh· Prr~~ Association and thp Ohio Nt•" s p<~pt•r Assoc la llon Natio nal Advf'rtlsl11~ Rf'pr('sf'nta rlvf', Branham Npw,.papPr Sa lps 7.13 Third AvPnUt', Nrw York Nf'w York 11l017 POSTMASTER Sl'nd addr£>Ss chang('S ro Thf' Dull\' Sf>n!lnE>I. Ill COurt St, PomProv. Ohio 45769. ~l!BSCRIPTION RATE.~ By CarrtPr or Motor RoutP Onf' Wf'E'k . On<' Month . On!' Y!'ar .Sl Q) ..$6.95 ~3 20 SINGLE fOPY PRICE 2i'i Ct> nts Subsrnbf'rs not deslrinR 1opav thPcar . rlf'r m.1v rPm it In advanCE> dlrE>ct to Thr Dall.v Sf'nllnPI on a 3, (i or 12 month bas1s CrPdlt will bt> glvPn C'orrlt>r rach Wf'f'k No su bscription s by mall p<>rmltt(>d In arf'u s whrrf' homr rarrlf'r st'rVIC'f' Is :nrail;lblf' Mnll Suhserlptlon" FRIDDY'S DEAD Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Asthma, Allergy & Hearing .Aids Stocks Da1l v Hospital news Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Donna Williamson. Rutland. SATURDAY DISCHARGES • Felicia Gruescr and Clara Davis. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS None. SUNDAY DICHARGES • Catherine Mces and Howard Damron . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dt sc hargcs. Sept. 13 - Joshua Blackburn, Mrs. Joseph Calvert and son, Mrs. Jack1e Delancy and daughter, Mrs. John Duffett and so n, Juck Ervin, Audra Haffclt, Tabath a Ham so n and Clyde Lannmg. Dtschargcs, Sept. 14 - David Fisher, Vernal Holberg, Mrs. M1chacl Hubbard and daughter, Jon McMillen, Rachacl Morri s, Angela Painter and Mrs . Daniel Rhades and son. Discharges, Sept. 15 - Mrs. Lonntc McCoy and son. Mrs. Todd McCreary and son. Births, Sept. 15 - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mullins, a daughter, Bidwell. Twelve of the 23 senators four more votes than necessary opposed the agreement that would have ex tended the lease on Subic. Senate Pres1dent Jovita Salonga, who cas t the 12th vote, declared " the treaty is defeated." Oppo nents said they wanted good rclauons with Wa.shington but believed the agreement was unconstitutional, provided no firm aid guarantees and infringed on sovere ignty. "We want friendship with the UnJtcd States," said Majority Leader Teofisto Guingona, who opposed the agreement 1 00 I 00 DATU Ul/WM ~~ l 00 (, ) CHILD 'S PLAY J 9 10"" lllllll ""' ~ RITURN TO THE BLUE LAGOO 7 0 P!l ~HI ~fl"-"'1 IIAT l 10 !"· Ill DOC HOLLYWOOD C) PA ~~t\ '10 IUW I - \lfoiO I 1 GO,t tO DI!Hf SAT / WII Moll l 10 [P4 - Il ) Inside Mel~ County 1.1WrPkS 26 WPC'k ~ )2 WC'Pk!O: . . .. . . . . $21 .84 $43 16 .. .. , ... . .. $84 .76 Oul!iklf Melp County 11 Weeks . . . . ... . . . . .. . $2340 2fi Weeks . . .... . .. .. .. $45::50 ~2 WPPkS . $88 4Q THE 8........... ···-~ Try our 12 oz. Blizzard"' flavor treat. It's on sale. John A. Wade, M. D. Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. Call 304-67 5-1244 for Appt or Information '• AI port!Cipofing Doiry Queen~ Skw• Da1ry Outen· storft art prOUCI ~ olthe Chtktrtn'a M•rKie Ne!Work TelethOn, wtiiCh btntlitt leal holpitals lof ChiiOren C~ DO Cor,11881 ®Reg VS Pit Oft .MIO,QCop " �--T· - --- - _,.... ,_ ·- - -~ - - ·• • The Daily Sentinel-Page-S The Daily uo§!..~!!~~~ Sports Florida State remains AP poll leader after 58-0 triumph Page--4 Southern Tornadoes run over Ironton St. Joe 60-19 • I , I By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent IRONTON - The Southern Tornadoes posted their biggest victory in quite a while as they whirled to a 60-19 non- leag ue victory over Ironton St. Joe here Saturday evening in Ironton. This is reported to be the biggest SHS win since 1978, when Southern (6-1, because of an abbreviated season) defeated Hannan Trace 550. An elated Coach David Gaul said, "I really praise the effort of these kids tonight. We've already seen a tremendous improvement in these kids over last year. I just want them 10 continue 10 improve." Last year, Southern edged Iron ton St. Joe in five overtimes as opposed to this year's cakewalk. Gaul continued, "I praise our defensive effort and likewise our offensive effort I praise the seniors for their leadership and the younger players, who played most of the second half, who did a good job when they got the opportunity to play." Gaul especially praised his defensive linemen Shane Circle, Kyle Wickline, Robert Kimes, Sam Shain, and Jaime Proffitt; linebackers Jamie Smith, Ron Wagner, and Nick Adams; and defensive backs Trenton Cleland. Mike Evans. and Tucker Williams. "All played really well ", he mdicated. Southern scored first in the air on a twenty-fo ur yard Michael Evans to Jeremy Dill TD completion at the 5:09 mark . A Kenny Rizer was good for the 7-0 score. Moments later after the SHS defense shut down St. Joe, Evans threaded the needle to another receiver, Nick Adams for Southern's second TO aerial of seven yards. The kick was void and the score was 13-0 at the 3:20 mark. Following a very long punt return by Tucker Williams, Evans himself put SHS on top 20-0 at the 11 :14 mark of the second quarter, when he burst into the endzone on a q uartcrback sneak ; the score 20-0 following the Rizer kick. An interception runback of 57 yards by Jason Mallette put St. Joe on the board, 20-7 after Andy Clay pounded the ball through the uprights at the 10:39 mark. Southern's next offense came from its workhorse Russell Singleton, who scored three times before halfttme on runs of 19,20, and 70 yards . Singleton added the two point conversion on the first , but the kick was blocked on the second, and a bad snap on another, for a 4 1-7 halftime lead. Singleton and Evans saw only flfst hal f acuon , while many SHS sta rters were limited to defense on ly as Gaul substituted freely the second half. In only one half of action Singleton and Evans rac ke d up impressive numbers. Singleton ran I 5 limes for 175 yards and three TD's plus seve ral other return yards. Singleton posted his thlfd 100-plus yards game. Evans passed for two TD 's and ran for another. going 9-14 for Ill yards in the :tir. In the second half, Trenton Cleland pounded through the St. Joe defen se on a two yard plunge for a 47-7 SHS lead. The kick attempt was void, the score 3:48. At the 2: 10 mark in the third frame Nick Adams had a fumble recovery return of 25 yards for another SHS score, and after another bad snap the score stood 53-7. Finally, with 5:36 left to go in the game, Jason Mollcttc scrambled 22 yards with the kick no Braves hike NL West lead with 9-1 romp over Dodgers By The Associated Press After a big success at home. the Atlanta Braves are taking their ftrst-place show on the road. Atlanta beat Los Angeles 9-1 Sunday to take a I 1{2-game lead over the Dodgers in the NL West. The Braves stan a seven-game trip tonight in San Francisco and play three more against Los Angeles next weekend at Dodger Stadium. After Friday's 5-2 loss to the Dodgers , some suggested the young Braves might be feeling the pressure against the battle-tested Dodgers. But Atlanta overcame an early deficit on Saturday to beat Los Angeles 3-2 in II innings. ·'There was a lot of pressure this weekend, so it was mce to be able to relax and enjoy the game," Atlanta's Terry Pendlewn said. Despite losing the last two, the Dodgers returned home with a 7-4 road trip to play their final 18 games in California, 13 of those at home, the others at San Francisco and San Diego. The Braves, who have won ntne of 10, have 19 games remaining. "They beat us solidi y, so all we can do is go home and start over," Los Angeles center fielder Brett Butler said. The Braves took care of things from the start against Ramon Martinez (16-11) as Sid Bream high lighted a five-run ftrst inning with hi s second grand slam of the season. Steve Avery (16-8) pitched a four-hiuer and had a shutout going until Stan Javier's RBI single in the ninth inning. Avery allowed a leadoff single to Butler in the first innin~ before retiring the next 15 batters m order, a streak that ended when David Justice dropped Jose Offerman 's fly ball in right field for an error. Elsewhere in the NL it was Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnatt I0, Houston 0; St. Louis 7, New York 2; Montreal6, Chicago 5 in I 0 innings; and San Francisco 7, San Diego 2. Phillies 8, Pirates 3 Tommy Greene (11-7) pitched five-hit ball over 7 2-3 innings and struck out nine. With the score tied 3-3 in the sixth, Charlie Hayes led off with a double off Randy Tomlin (8-6) and went to third on Steve Lake's single. Hayes was out at the plate on a fielder's choice, but Greene singled to load the bases. Kim Batiste then grounded into a force play as Lake scored the go-ahead run. Cardinals 7, Mets 2 Ray Lankford became the first Weibring wins Hardee's title of 13-under 267 on d1c par-70 Oakwood Country Club course. Azingcr almost tied Wei brin g on the final hole. But Azingcr's 45foot birdie putt lipped the cup and rolled 4 feet away. "I thought, 'This putt is worth about $30,000.' And if I hit it a foot softer, it goes in. I just hit it too hard," said Azinger, who fin· ished with a 68 and 268. Jacobsen shot a 65 to tic Azinger at 268. Each earned $88,000. Norman , the second-round leader and by far the gallery favorite during the week, finished with a 68 to tie Leonard Thompson and Scott Hoch at 269. Thompson shot a final -round 67 and Hoch 66. J.Iow top 25 fared over weekend I· I t, 2. Giants 7, Padres 2 John Burkett {10-10) gave up one run in eight innings and Steve Decker hit a fluke bases -loaded triple. Defending NL batting champiOn W1llic McGee went 4-for-4 for the Giants, raising his average to .3 11, and drove in two runs. Dennis Rasmussen fell to 6-12. Expos 6, Cubs S Pinch-hitter Mike Fitzgerald drew a bases-loaded walk: from Bob Scanlan in the lOth inning as last-place Montreal beat Chicago. recovery run . Jamie Profr.tt was 231 receiving , Jeremy Dill 2-34 for oneTD,andTuckcrWilliams 1-13 and a kickoff return of 81 yards for a TD. Jamie Proffiu, Sam Shain, Nick Adams (3 recoveries), and Ryan Adams had fumble recoveries. SoULhern had 9 ftrst downs, 198 yards rushing and punted just once for 35 yards. Southern trav els to Symmes Valley next week for the SVAC opener for both clubs. SCORE BY QUARTERS: Southern 13 38 12 7-60 IrontonSt.Joe 0 7 0 12-19 Statistics s St. Joe First downs 9 5 Rushing yards IOI 198 Passing Yards 123 25 Total 321 126 Passing Comp/Att/lnt. 9/14/1 5-9 Fumbles/lost OAJ 2-2 Penalties 2/10 8-65 PunL~ 1-35 4-27 Redskins rout Cardinals 34-0; Browns slip past Bengals 14-13 By The Associated Press A change of cities hasn't had the slightest effect on the Rcd sk ins Cardi nals series. Washington domi nated when the Cards were ba:;cd in St. Louis and docs so now with the team in Phoenix. So forget all that stuff that happened the first two weeks of the season, when the Cardinals were beating up on people. Reality set in on Sunday. Washington 34, Phoenix 0. "Fo r us to match with the Skins. we have to play an error-free ga me, and we didn't ," Phoenix coach Joe Bugel said. The Cardinals had forced 13 turnovers in beating the Los Angeles Rams and Philadelphia Eagles. They added two against Washington but gave up four, including a p_ass intcrcepuon that Wilber Mar- >nail returned for a touchdown. " It's three wins, nothing more than that ," Redskins coac h Joe Gibbs said. " We have to see if we can handle prosperity." In other games, it was Ch1cago 20. th e New York Giants 17; Detroit 17, Miami 13; Pittsburgh 20, New England 6; Philadelphia 24, Dallas 0; Green Bay 15, Tampa Bay 13; Minnesota 17. San Fran cisco 14; Cleveland 14, Cincinnati 13; Atlanta 13, San Diego 10; the Los Angeles Raiders 16 , Indi anapolis 0; Denver 16, Seattle 10; Buffalo 23, the New York Jets 20 and New Orleans 24, the Los Angeles Rams 7. Kansas City is at Houswn Monday night. Earnest Byncr ran for 109 yards and caught passes for 51 more as the Rcdskins dominated after going ahead 14-0 on the first two possessions. Wilber Marshall intercepted two passes, the first stopping a Phoenix drive at the Washington 8, the other being returned 54 yards for a TD. llrowns 14, llengals 13 Matt Stover's fourth field goal, a 45-yarder wtth four seconds left. gave the Browns a win. The difference in the game was a secondquarter safety, when Cleveland's James Jones brought down James Brooks in the Cincinnati end zone. Broncos 16, Seahawks 10 John Elway threw a 61-yard TO pass to Ricky Nattie! and David Treadwell kicked three field ¥oals. Seattle rallied on John Kasay s 28yard field ~oal and Jeff Kemp's TO pass to Bnan Blades, but Denver's defense finally settled it by forcing four incompletions. ' All it took for the University of R10 Grande volleyball team to win the championship of the Fairmont State (W.Va.) Invitational over the weekend was a little confidence. "We really needed this weekend because the kids were feeling low. Now they know they can do it," Coach Patsy Fields remarked. "Our inexperience really came around for us." What impressed Fields the most was that every player made a contribution as the Redwomen worked their way out of pool play on Friday into the title tilt on Saturday. The series of wins boosted the Redwomen to 7-4 on the season. Rio Grande defeated West Liberty, 15-10, 15-7; Wheeling Jesuit, 15-4, 15-3; and Glenville State, 152, 15- 1 to j!Ct out of the pool not everything. Things were different with Handley right from the beginning. His only previous head-coaching experience was at a Nevada high school m the 1970s. He was ready to leave the profession to attend law school as recently as 1990. He was an assistant under Parcells for eight years, but he was much less consumed with the game. He thought the Giants could benefit from some loosening-up. Some of them, apparently, think otherwise. The first to speak up was Parcells' prize pupil, Lawrence Taylor. The game's ultimate search-anddestroyer co mplained things were too "free -spirited" in trainin g camp and maybe more discipline, Parcells-stylc discipline, was called for. And then were rumblings about Handl ey's decision to give th e starting quarterback job to Jeff Hostetler over ihc rchabtlitated Phil Simms, about Handley' s preparation and his play-calling - right on down to hts choice of shirts on th e sidelines. By the time Sunday's 20-17 loss was in the books, there wa s so much soul-searching going on m the Giants' loekcrroom that a psychiatrist could ha ve stumbl ed 1n side and found a life' s work. Right now, Handley's players arc still pointing thCIT fin gers inward. But if things continue going sour, somebody else is going to slllrt catching the blame. Southern golfers post big victory MASON - The Southern Tornado Golf team recently posted a big win at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason , where they defeated Big Bend rivals Ravenswood and Waharna. Southern won 159, Ravenswood had 170, and Wahama had 174. Southern individual IOtals were Bracken McFann 38, Mark Allen 41, Brent DcCosse 39, Michael McKelvey 41, and Chris Ebcrsbach 50. Southern's record stands at 6-6 on the season. only on the strength of the offenSive work of senior Teresa Zempter and sophomore Bill ina Cooper, but also from the younger players. Against West Liberty, Zemptcr po sted six kill s, Cooper four, Michelle Spears three and Tiffany Neff two, while Neff added fiv e serving aces. Dcfcns1vely, Spears was credited with seven digs and Neff had five, while Cooper recorded five block solos. The Wheeling match saw Zcmpter with five kills , CQ.oper four , three from Neff and two from Spears. while Andrea Hedges supplied three serving aces, and Cooper and Robin Sharp each had two. Zemptcr had two block solos while Spears and Cooper each had four digs. Against Glenville, the team " played a really good game," Fields said, as Cooper netted six kills and Zcmptcr had five. In addition, Cooper and Zempter each had five digs and Zcmpter posted two block solos. Shelley Wray chipped in with three serving ac es and Cooper had two. Seeded second in the tournament . the Rcdwomcn went up against what Fields called a "super team" in West V1rginia Wesleyan, but the result went all the way for the Rio ladies when they handed the Lady Bobcats losses of 15-12, 15-5. In one of the team 's best defensive cffons yet this season, Cooper led with 16 kills and Zempter had !3, while Spears added five, Neff four and Sharp three . Spears also contributed three serving aces. with two each from Zempter and Hedges. Spears, a junior from St. Pans, led the defense with seven digs. while Wray and Cooper had five ap1ccc. Cooper had four block solos and Zcmpter ch1ppcd in with three. The Rcdwomen will be back home Thursday for a 6 p.m. quadrangular match with Cedarville, Concord (W.Va.) and Alderson Broaddus (W.Va.). DOWNING CHILDS MUWN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 S.lllld St., ,_..,., TOURINDEPINHNT AGENTS SEIY•G -GS COUNTY SINCE 1161 Sometfi.ing (jootf's Jil{ways Coofjng Jilt MASON FAMILY 1 RESTAURANT Located on Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon end Muon Motel, Muon, WV Sul)day thtu Thursday, 6:30 em-10 pm; Friday & S,aturday, 6:3011111-11 pm HOMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIAL'i Monday 1-'rida_y. 11 u.m. to :J p .rrt . MONDAY· Grilled Ham & Cheese, French Fries, Soup IUESPAY • Spaghetti with Garlic Bread, Salad WEPNESDAY · Mushroom Burger, French Fries & Soup THURSPAY- BLT, French Fries, Soup FRIDAY· Philly Sandwich, French Fries, Salad Bar '111UDAY a 'I'IIUJI8D&Y, CIIILDUJf UJmBR 121tAT J'IID PKOII CIIILDUJf'SIDinl. !EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSER'O LDirl' 1 CHILD PER AD1JLT Cleveland team happy after win Scoreboard W L Mon.. ........... 82 61 1..oo An 8et.. . .... 11 63 San Diego 73 11 Eatl Dhillon W L Toronto B011on Deuoit Milwaukee. Nc.wYM Balumorc. Cleve!Jnd .... 81 63 .. 71 66 . 15 68 .. . 61 14 . 61 81 .. 6(1 83 ........ 47 95 Pel 563 GB 53S 3 1(1. l2A l 1/2 .47512112 .430 19 .42020 1/2 .331 33 W eal Dhllion W L MinncloY Chicago Tuu Ookland .. ... . 86 .. 79 s8 66 ...... 76 66 ......... 16 68 K.an111 City ....... 12 10 Scaulc .......... 72 70 Califonua ......... 71 12 Sunday'•Gama Ba.himcre 4, Cleveland 3 Oakhnd tO, Toron111 S Seattle 14, Kansu City 7 Milwaukee S, Detroit l Te.x.u 4, Minncldl 2 Chi<IJO 9, c.tif0Jnil2 Pet. GB 597 l4l 7 1/2 535 9 .528 10 .l(J) 13 5(1) 13 49714 l (l B~ton S, Now Ycd 4 MondaJ'I Games Milwaukee (Auaua ~7) at New Y adr. (foylo.?-9), H:J p.m Baltimore (Muuina 3-4) at 8a&ton (Boltoo 11-7). 7:35p.m. Ka~ City (Gubicu 8-9) at MiMesot.l (foporu 14-8), 8:05p.m. Toront.o(Key 1~-IO) 1\ SeatUc (Holmtn 13-13),10:05 p.m. Only I""'" od>Cduk4 Tutldiy'• GIUMI MilwaukM: (Ba.1o 11-10) at New York (l'onoz l -3). 7:30 p.m. Baltimcxe (Mcu 5-10) at 801ton (Mar· 1011 5-3), 7:35p.m. Dcuott (Tc:rrcll12·10) ll Oevcland (JO<ICI 2-7), 7.3l p.m. <>Uland (Oarlins 3-3) at Chicago (!lib"'"' 9-10), 8.05 p.m. IUnu& City (Sabed\agen 10-&) at Min· nCIOll (MomJ 16-11), 11:05 p.m. California (Lcwill-5) at Texu (Bohonon 3-2), 8:3!1 p.m. Toronto(Guzman 7·2) at Seatllc (Han· 100 1 -7), 10;3.5 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaat DMaion W L Pet. en Pi!Ubwgh ......... il 58 .594 SL LouiJ ........ 75 67 .528 9 1/2 IS Ctucago ......... 70 13 .490 16 New YaD. ...... 69 74 .483 Philaddploio ....... 67 76 .469 " Montreal ........ 63 79 .44421 w. -1 Saturday's ClnCIMitl ......... 70 73 San Fr.ncis.co ...... 6S 78 PeL GB m - .l63 .l(J) I 1/2 9 1/2 490 455 406 - 13 Florida 35, Alabama 0 Florida St. 58, W. Michigan 0 Furman 31, Libeny 7 Howard U. 28, Florida A&M 21 Jackson St. 41, Tennessee St. 19 Louisiana Tech 21, Montana II Marshall 70, Morehead St II Miss. Valley St 30, Lane 13 Mississippi St 48, Tulane 0 N. Carolina St. 47, Kent 0 NE Louisiana 21, Georgia Southern 13 North Carolina 51, Cincinnati 16 Richmond 19, Rhode Island 10 s. Illinois 21, Austin Peay 17 Samford 31, E. Tennessee St 6 . Syracuse 31, Maryland 17 Tennessee 30, UCLA 16 Vanderbilt 14, -Southern Meth. Virginia 17, Navy JO · Virginia Union 46, Q~bling St. 37 • ~_. KentuCky 14, Murray St 0 12 By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - After getting blown out of one game after another last season, the Cleveland Browns felt good just being close at the end. Monday'a Gam• St. L...ouil (Hill 0-9) at Philadelphia (DcWinning made it that much bet),.w 1~5). 7:35pm. ter . Chicaao (F.C..tillo 6-4) "Piuabllfgh "The thing I'm probably most (Z.Smilh 14-10), 7 :3l p.m. H00o11t.an (Harnilch 9-9) at San Diego happy about is. I think we're a (O.IIuria 5-l), 10.05 p.m. good team again," linebacker Clay ALlan~& (McrckCI' S-3) 11 San FrancLJCo (Hickmon 2-1), 10:0.5 p.m. Matthews said Sunday after he Cincinnati (Scudder S-7) at U. Angeles watched Matt Stover' s 45-yard (ltcnhiocr 6-2). 10:35 p.m. Only pmouchedwcd field goal with four seconds left Tueaday'• Gunea beat the Cincinnati Bcngals 14-13. Monue&1 (Haney 3-4 and Nabtloll. S-7) " Now, we're going to be in a1 New York (Yaung 2· 1 and Caslil.lo 21). 5:10p.m. every game, and that's so much St. Lo.Us (fewlr.&bury 9-11) at Phila~el ­ more cxciung as a player - even if phia (Brantley 0-1 ),7 :35p.m Chicago (Bielecki I 3-9) at PittJ~rgn you lose -just to be around for (Dnbek l 3-13), 7.35 p m. four quarters," Matthews said. "I Houatoo (Kile 7-9) at San 0\cgo (llurst think this team's going to win a lot ll-7), lO:Ol ~mCUicmnau (Drowrunal4·10) 11 Los An· of them ." gelea (OJcd• 10.8), 10 3S r-m The outburst of emotions in the A~lanta (Lc.ibrtndl 15-1 ) at San Francuco (Dladr. 10-15), 10·35 pm. Cleveland locker room was probaWeekend Sporta Transactions bly overdone, but it was under By The Auoclated Preu standable in light of the Browns' BASEBALL Amerlan Le1pe franchise-worst 3-13 record last KANSAS CllY ROYAlS-ActJvatseason. The win improved them to cd Mike. Madulanc., caLCher, rnm the 15· 2-1, while the Bengals dropped to da y disabled lill. Announced the retire· mcnl of Warren Cromanic, daig~~aled hi t· 0-3, their worst start since 1985. '" SEAnLE MARINERS-Recalled "I know that everybody down Rich Ament, infielder; Petn clr. Lennon. in Cincinnati picked us to lose," outfielder; Dave f1emin&, pitcher, and Cleveland coach Bill Belichick ChriJ Howard, catcher, rrom Calgary or the. Pacific Cout League. Purch11ed lhe said. "They picked us to finish last. contract of Alonzo Powell, outfielder. Everybody picked us to finish way fnm Celguy. behind Cincinnati. Sam Wyche TORONTO BLUE JA YS - Signcd Dave Parlr.er, dclignatfld hitter may be right. He said it would be a National L.eque three-team race in the AFC Central. HOUSTON ASTROS - Rmlled Kenny Lo!Um ond Guy Coope•. outfield· I don't know. But we go out on the en; and Jeff Juden and Brian Williams, field and we expect to win." p1tchtr1, from Tucson of the. Pacific Coa.n League. Stover kicked four field goals, and another attempt was aborted by a bad snap. But the difference in the game was a second-quarter safety, set up when Brian Hansen's 5 !-yard punt pinned the Bengals Wake Forest 40, W. Carolina 24 inside their own 5-yard line. Penalties on three straight plays Winston-Salem 13, N. Carolina pushed the ball inside the CincinA&T 10 nati I, and on third down, James Wofford 15, Citadell2 was tackled by Cleveland Brooks MIDWEST rookie James Jones in the end zone. Cent. Michigan 20, Michigan Cleveland led 5-3 at halftime. St. 3 "We were kidding, 'Who got E. Illinois 30, E. Washington 12 the RBis?'" Matthews said. E. Kentucky 49, SE Missouri 7 Cincinnati, which had the worst Illinois St. 25, Akron 3 Indiana St. 35. Cent Missoun 6 turnover ratio in the conference, continued its fum blinj! ways by Iowa 29, Iowa St. 10 giving the ball away twtcc early m 'Kansas 23, Tulsa 17 the third quarter. Harold Green's Kansas St. 41 , Idaho St. 7 fumble at the Cincinnati 46 set up Miami, Ohio 29. E. Michigan 3 Stover's 42-yard field goal, and Michigan 24, Notre Dame 14 Eric Ball fumbled the ensuing kickMinnesota 26, San Jose St. 20 off, setting up a 38-yard kick by Missouri 23, lllinois 19 Stover moments later that made it N.lllinois 22, Arkansas St. 21 II3. N. Iowa 45. Au~ustana,S.D. 22 ''Turnovers kill you. We had Nebraska 71, Colorado St. 14 our turnovers again," Wyche said. Ohto St. 23, Louisville 15 The Ben gals ' offense, slowed Ohio U. 35, Tennessee Tech 14 by the loss of receiver Eddie Rice 36, Northwestern 7 Brown to a slight shoulder separaSW Missouri St. 7, McNeese St. tion last week, finally carne alive 3 late in the third quarter. Boomer Wisconsin 31, W. Illinois 13 Esiason directed a 90-yard drive SOUTHWEST ca pped by a 26-yard touchdown Angelo SL 55, Prairie View 0 pass to Tim McGee on the third Arizona St. 30, Oklahoma St. 3 play of the fourth quarter, geuing Oklahoma 40, North Texas 2 Cmcinnati wtthin one. Oregon 28, Texas Tech 13 The Bengals scored again on Sam Hou ston St. 37, Texas their next possession, taking a 13Southern 6 11 lead on Jim Breech's 36-yard Texas A&M 45, LSU 7 field goal with 6:4lleft. Texas Christian 22, Ball St. 16 FAR WEST Cleveland got the ball for the Air Force 24, Utah 21 last time at its own 12 with 3:09 to Arizona 28, Stanford 23 play. Barlor 16, Colorado 1~ Kosar, who had thrown seven B01se St. 48, Long Beach St. 14 incomplete passes in his previous Cali(ornia 42, Purdue 18 eight attempts, executed the twoFresno St. 34, Washington St. minute drill superbly, starting the 30 drive with an 8-yard pass 10 Reggie Hawaii 35, New Mexico 13 Langhorne and keeping it going by Idaho41, SW'Texas St. 38 handing off to Kevin Mack for a 4Nevada 45, NW (ouisiana 14 yard gain on fourth-and -! and Sacramento St. 19, Montana St. throwing an 8-yard pass to 17 Langhorne on third-and-4 . " San Diego St 55, Pacific U. 34 Southern Cal21, Penn St. 10 Belichick had told Kosar they Texas-El Paso 22, New Mexico needed to get the ball to the CincinSt 21 nati 35-yard line 10 give SlOver a UNLV 23, Oregon St9 realistic chance. The 60-yard drive •' Weber St: 43, N. Ariiona 38 put the ball at the Cincinnati 28 Wyoming 28, SW Louisiana 15 with eight seconds left Hoonon ......... 58 RS Sunday' a Camet Philodelpltio 8. Pitt&b"'lh 3 ALla.n~a9, Lol Anaelca I Cincinnati 10, Houaton 0 SL La.tiJ 7, New Yolk 2 Monuoal6,0ticago.S, !Oinmngs San Francitco 7, San Dicso 2 college scores By The Associated Press EAST Army 51, Colgate 22 BasiOn U. 10, Towson St. 8 Georgia Tech 30, Boston College 14 Holy Cross 22, Massachusetts 20 Lafayette 42, Buffalo 21 Lehigh 32, Fordham 7 New Hampshire 21, Connecticut 16 Northeastern 15, Maine 14 Pittsburgh 26, Temple 7 Vtllanova 40, Bucknell 0 West Virginia 21. South Carolina 16 SOUTH Alabama St. 19, Southern U. 16 Alcorn St. 38, Alabama A&M 0 Appalachian St. 24, VMI 19 Auburn 23, Mississippi 13 Bethune-Cookman 38, Morgan St. 6 Cent. Florida 12, Valdosta St. 0 Delaware 28, William & Mary . 21 Delaware St. 33, Youngstown St. 29 Duke 42, Rutgers 22 East Carolina 20, Memphis St. 11 les Coliseum Saturday night. The Trojans sacked Sacca tbre~ times in the first quarter. USC won 21-10. (AP LaserPhoto) . P.hjor Laaue Butball The Rio ladies then advanced 10 the championship round with California State University (Pa.), then unbeaten in 15 stans. California handed the Redwomen at 10-15 loss in the opening match, but Fields' crew came back with wins of 15-2, 15-13 to net the tournament crown. To do this, Zcmpter fired in I 8 kills, Cooper 17, Neff six and Spears four, while Spears and Hedges each provided 10 digs in defen se . Sharp and Neff each added eight digs and Zempter had seven, while she and Cooper each had six block solos. 'They played super defense, the thmg they hadn't been doing up until then, but they just didn't let the ball hit the floor," the coach said. "I felt they showed a lot of character after that one loss to come back and take the tournc y," Fields added."! was impressed with them because they wouldn't quit, and because they were a fun team to walch." SACCA SACKED -Penn State quarterback Tony Sacca (19) is upended by University or Southern California linebacker Kurt Barber (98) during first quarter action at the Los Ange- By tiM: Alloclaled Preu AllTlmaEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE Redwomen volley-ball team sweeps crown of Fairmont State tourney Giants' Johnson: It's time to fight or take blows rest of year' CHICAGO (AP) - Some of ZsaZsa Gabor's eight husband s enjoyed a longer honeymoon than new coach Ray Handley may yet fi nd with the New York Giant.s. The NFL season had barely begun wh en Handley wa s mformed, and none too gently, that his shirts were too wild and his play-calling too conservative. And that was before the defending Super Bowl champions beat the Chicago Bears every place Sunday except on the scoreboard. "I've seen a lot of people start off slow - in track races, in horse races, and still come back and win," Giants linebacker Pepper Joh nson said. "Well, this season JUSt kicked us in the butt. " A lot of the guys, mcluding myself, never faced anything like th1s. So now it's kind of gut-check time. Either we fight, " he added, ''or we take a lot of blows the rest · By The Associated Press 13. Nebraska (2-0) beat Col- of the season." · How the top 25 teams in the orado State 71-14. Next: vs. No. 4 Until this season, about the only Associated Press' college football Washington, Saturday. Lhmg most of the regulars in the 14. Iowa (2-0) beat Iowa State Giants lineup could remember poll fared Saturday: • I. Florida State (3-0) beat West- 29- 10. Next: vs. Northern lllinois about self-doubt was being forced ' to read "Hamlet" in junior high. em Michigan 58-0. Next at No. 3 Sept. 28. Michigan, Sept. 28. 15. Auburn (2-0) beat Mississip- That was because under former 2. Miami (2-0) did not play . pi 23-13. Next: at Texas, Saturday. coach Bill Parcells, who left the 16. Alabama (1 -1) lost to No. 6 bench for the television booth Next at Tulsa, Sept 28. 3. Michigan (2-0) beat No. 7 Florida 35-0. Next: vs. Georgia. before the season began, this club Notre Dame 24-14. Next: vs. No. I Saturday. was taught that fate was something Florida State, Sept. 28. I 7. Georgia Tech (1-1) bea t yo u controlled, and that if you 4. Washington (1 -0) did not Boston College 30- 14. Next: vs. worked hard enough, she was as play. Next: at No. 13 Nebraska, Virginia, Saturday. likely to desert New York as the 18. Michigan State (0-1) lost to Lady in the Harbor. Saturday. 5. Penn State (2 - 1) lost to Central Michigan 20-3. Next: at Parcells was usually as subtle as Southern Cal 21-10. Next: vs. No. 7 Nolle Dame, Saturday. a sledgehammer in his dealings and Brigham Young, Saturday. 19. Ohio State (2-0) beat during eight seasons in New York. - 6. Florida (2-0) beat No . 16 Louisville 23-15. Next: vs. Wash- he built the Giants in his image. Alabama 35-0. Next: at No. 22 ington State, Saturday. They kept drafting bigger and bigSyracuse, Saturday. 20. Texas A&M ( 1-0) beat LSU ger players and kept grinding and • 7. Notre Dame (I-I) lost to No. 45-7. Next: at Tulsa.' Saturday. grinding on both s1des of the ball ~Michigan 24-14. Next vs. No. 18 21. UCLA (1 -1) lost to No. II until opponents wore down enough ·Michigan State, Saturday. Tennessee 30-16. Next: at San for the one run, the one turnover, 8. Clemson (1·0) did not play. Diego State, Sept. 26. the one sack, the one play that Next vs. Temple, Saturday. 22. Syracuse (2-0) beat Mary- decided most football games in 9. Oklahoma (1-0) beat North land 31-17. Next vs. No. 6 Florida, their favor. !texas 40-2. Next vs. Utah State, Saturday. Everyone else in these passSaturday. 23. Baylor (2- 0) beat No . 12 happy times doubted Parcells' tac10. Houswn (I-I) did not play. Colorado 16- 14. Next: vs. Mis- tics except his players. And you Next at Ulinois, Saturday. souri, Saturday. only have to recall him repcatmg, 11. Tennessee (2-0) beat No. 21 24. Pittsburgh (3-0) beat Temple " Power football wins games!" :UCLA 30-16. Next: vs . No . 25 26-7. Next at Minnesota, Sept. 28. over and over amidst the turmoil of :Mississippi State, Saturday. 25. Mississippi State (2-0) beat last year's Super Bowl celebration -· 12. Colorado (I-ll lost to No. Tulane 48-0. Next: at No. II Ten- to remember that even at the end of - ~3 Baylor 16· 14. Next: vs. Min - nessee, Saturday. ~ the road, he was still working to nesota, Saturday. I cement his hold on everyone and l COAL VALLEY, Ill. (AP) D.A. Weibring doesn't like to be called a choker, so he became a worker. And after losing the lead at the Canadian Open last week . Weibring became a very hard worker. It paid off this week with a victory Sunday at the Hardee's Golf Classic. "I came back and worked on my swing in Bloomington last week, and I carne here confident," said Weibring, who rallied from four shots down 10 charge by Greg Norman and seven others and win by a stroke over Paul Azinger and Peter Jacobsen. Weibring had seven birdies and a bogey for a 6-under 64 and a total ' St. Louis rookie to hit for the cycle since 1918 and Rhea! Cormier threw a complete game in 93dcgrce heat. Pete Schourek gave up six runs on nine hits in 4 2-3 innings. Reds 10, Astros 0 Jose R1jo pitched seven shutout innings for his sixth straight wm and Mariano Duncan led a fourhomer attack. Rijo (14-4) extended his mastery of the Astros by scauering six hits and striking out seven in 88degrce heat. The right-hander has an 8-1 career mark against Houston. Rookie Chris Gardner fell to 0- good, the score 53-13. On the ensuing kickoff young Tucker Williams rambled 81 yards on the return for a great kickoff return and TD score. The Rizer kick was good and the score stood 60- 13. With JU St four seco nd s left. Andy grabbed a reception of two yards for a 60-!9 score, while the PAT run was void. Nick Adams had four receptions for 33 yards and one TO, wh1lc having another score on the fumble • 17 2A I By MICHELLE LOCKE Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Afler California fell out of the rankings on Halloween 1977, some didn't give the Bears the ghost of a chance to fight their way back. But two high-spirited vicwries changed that. Califom1a (2-0) moved to No. 24 in the Associated Press college football poll after beating Purdue 42-18 on Saturday, following a 8624 rout of the University of th e Pacific a week ell!'lier. Florida State remained No. I on Sunday after beating Western Michigan 58-0 and Tennessee, Nebraska and Iowa moved into the top I0, while Notre Dame dropped out of the elite group for the fir st time in three years. Miami, Michigan and Washington stayed right behind the Seminoles, while Florida moved up a spot to fifth after a 35-0 defeat of Alambama, which dropped out of the poll from 16th. Cal coach Bruce Snyder said the ranking was a pleasant surprise. "Obvio~'s kind of flattering. We haven t been there in a long time," he said. The two victories gave California its best start since 1982. Snyder said that Cal came from behind in both its games this sea son, but figured the real attention came from the scoreboard-poppwg resu lts. " We feel like we've got some real weapons on offense.'' he said. And he credited a strong defense with the six turnovers agamst the Boilermakers. Four o f the turnovers gave the Golden Bears field position within Purdue's 30yard line and led to 26 points. Tennessee (2-0) Jumped f1 vc spots to sixth following a 30-16 victory over UCLA, and Nebraska (2-0) rose four places to ninth after routing Colorado State 71-14. Iowa (2-0), which beat Iowa State 29- 10. went from 14th to lOth. Notre Dame (1-1) fell from seventh to II th after losing to MIChigan 24-14. It 's the lowest ranking for the Irish since the second regu lar-season poll in 1988, when they were 13th. Southern Cal's 21-10 up set of Penn State had a major impact on the Top 25, dropping the Nittany Lions (2-1) from fifth to 12th and movmg the Trojans (-l-1) into the rankings at No. 22. Flonda State (3-0) received 47 of 58 first-place votes and I ,436 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. M1am1 (2-0), which humbl ed Houston 40-10 Thursday night, got e1ght first-place votes and 1,345 pomts. Michigan (2-0), Washing ton {1-0) and Flor~da (2-0) eac h received one first-place vote. Oklahoma ( 1-0), which beat Nort h Texas 40-2, Jumped from nmth 10 seven th . Id le Clemson (10) rcmamed eighth , with Nebraska and Iowa roundmg out the Top I0. Notre Dame IS lith, follow ed by Penn State, Auburn, Baylor, Texas A&M, Ohio State, Gcorg 1a Tech , Syracuse, Co lorado, Puts burgh, Houston , Southern Ca l, Mi sSISs ippi Sta te, Cali fornia and Gcorgw. Georgia (2-0) was last ranked in 1989 . Baylor (2-0) soared from 23rd to 14th after clipp1ng Colorado 16-14, cnd1ng the Buffaloes IS -game win streak at home . Texas A&M (1-0) Jumped from 20th to 15th following a 45-7 rout of LSU. Co lorado ( 1-1) fell seven spots to No. 19 and Houston ( 1-1) plunged II places to No. 21. Alabama, UCLA and Mich1gan State dropped out of the Top 25. Michtgan State, 18th last week, was beaten by Central Michigan 20-3 . UCLA was No. 21 last week. Fielder and Canseco display home run power over weekend By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The best race in the AL isn't in th e East or West, at least not yet. The be st one is betw een Cecil Fielder and Jose Canseco. Fielder and Canseco each put on power shows Sunday .:s they continued to chase for the major league home run championship. Canseco connected twice, including a grand slam, for a total of 41; F1clder Thompson records second • • seniOrs WID CONCORD. Mass. (AP)- It 's taken Hugh Delane "Rocky" Thompson 27 years to get th e attention of the professional golfing world. But now that he's done it, he may be the most entertaining player on the Seniors Tour. How many others win a tournament and crcdtt a "light and sound'' machine for the victory? "I put on the headphones and hear relaxing sounds, I put on the glasses and see relaxing colors," said Thompson, whose 70 on Sunday lifted him to a one-stroke vic tory over Bruce Crampton in the Digital Seniors Classic. "I'm completely calm , far more relaxed than I've ever been in similar situations," Thompson said. "This win puts me on the U.S. duPont Cup tea m and mean s megabucks. '' Thompson had already reac hed the megabuck category, with hts second Seniors victory this year pushing his earnings to $355,472. During his years on the PGA Tour, Thompson's best money total was $20,685 in 1968. After Thompson, the mayor of Toco, Texas, rolled in a short birdie putt on the 18th hole for the win . he introduced John Gartner, hi s personal relaxation specialist, and the machine he said helped him win. Thompson, who said he's been ex perimenting with the little known machine for the past four years. carded a 205. 11-under par for the 54-hole tournament. Crampton had a final-round 68 for a 206 total. Lee Trevino shot an even-par 72 on the Nashawtuc Country Club and wound up tied for third with Mike Hill, who closed with a 68. Jim Colbert, the first -round leader, had a 70 for a 209, tied with AI Geiberger, who had a 73. Defending champion. Bob Charles finished eight strokes behind Thompson as 26 players among the field of 78 broke par for the tournament despite two full days of drizzle and sometimes heavy rain. homered once, and leads with 42. ''Cecil will beat me by about four because of the home park differences," Canseco predicted after tying his career high with six RBis in Oakland's 10-5 romp in Toronto. Ca nseco reac hed the 40-mark for the second time , having hit 42 in 1988. It'll take more than that to beat Fielder, who followed up Saturday night's 520-foot shot out of Co unty Stadium with a 420 -foot drive in Detroit's S-3 loss to Milwaukee. Canscco went7 -for-13 with three home runs and I0 RBis in the three-game series against the AL East leaders. He hit a two -run homer in the first mning and hi s third career slam, including two in Toronto, in the ninth. Fielder, who led the maJors last year with 51 homers and 132 RBis, is again tops with 123 RBi s. Canseco is second with Ill . Elsewhere, Boston cut Toron to's lead to 3 1(2 games with a 5-4 victory in New York, Texas topped Minnesota 4-2. Chicago beat California 9-2, Seattle trounced Kansas City 14 -7 and Baltimore defeated Cleveland 4-3. Canscco homered in the first off Todd Stott.lemyrc (13-8). Then in the ninth, after the Athletic s loaded the bases with no outs, Canscco met reliever Jim Acker with his second slam of the season. Red Sox 5, Yankees 4 Roger Clemens got thrown at, but not thrown out. Clemens (16-8) gave up four run s in eight inning s, with six strikeouts and no walks. In the stxth, Clemens threw a fastball that hit Matt Nokes below the back of hi s right should er. Marshall routs Morehead HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - Marshall had little trouble moving the ball agamst Morehead State in a 70-11 victory , givi ng coach Jim Donnan a chance to brag about his quarterbacks , one of whom is his son. Michael Payton led the Thun dering Herd (2-1) to scores on each of his five scr"ies.' while freshman Todd Donnan led Marshall to three scores. "I was pleased with the way our quarterbacks played," J1m Donnan said following Saturday' s game. " Michael and Todd both d1d a good job for us. I th ought that Todd's quickness was one of hi s better attributes and he showed it tonight." Marshall dommated the game, holding Morehead (0-2) 10 negative 8 yards in the ftrst quarter and 208 total yards m the game. More head's only touchdown came on the last play of the game. "Our defense JUSt sttflcd them," Jim Donnan said. "All around, our execution was prcuy crisp.'' Payton threw two first-quarter touchdown pass es and ran for another, s parking the Thundering Herd to 1ts most one-sided victory since a 90-0 rout over Georgetown, Ky., tn 1937. His 30-yard touchdown run on a quarterback keeper around ri~ht end with 2:37 left in the first pcnod made it 21-0 and all but ended the game. For the second straight week, Morehead State was unable to move the ball behind f1rst -year quarterback Jeff King . The Eagles lost 52-14 to Samford in their season opener. " We knew they had a lot of weapons." said Morehead coach Cole Proctor. "I thought we'd play them a lot closer than we did.·· Payton finished 10-of-12 for 164 yards. Donnan was 8-of-13 for 174 yards. King was 2-of-4 passing for 4 yards for Morehead before he was replaced by Steve Donato. who was 16-of-29 for 152 yards. · Marshall kicker Dewey Klein·~ 10 extra points set a school record. The loss was Morehead's second-worst behind a 1927 77-0 loSs to Morris Harvey College, now the University of Charleswn. 'I �Monday, September 16,1991 The Dally Sentlnei- Page- 7 ~ __"'_,._·.By The Bend ,~. ~- The Daily Sentiriell Classified Monday, September 16, 1991 ; • t======-============~~;;~~======================~~------~==~--------~h~g~e~~: Your Social Security Consider this ... A big help .•. ln addition to the slate and local officials who were on hand 10 help OUI with the SARA Title Ill Ohio River Exercise last week, several Meigs EMS personnel also gave a hand. According to Meigs EMS (and Emergency Management Agency) Director Bob Byer, ISO messages and phone calls directly related 10 the exercise were handled by the EMS dispatchers on duty last Saturday. Those able dispatchers were Pam Imboden, Gene Lyons, Jack Peterson and Bracy Kom. In addition 10 helping out with the drill, they also took care of the office's re~lar business as usual . and if you ve spent any time at all in that office, you know that it's not an easy job. The dispatchers (who also include Cindy Prater) are ALWAYS there to help us out when it is needed, so let's remcm· ber them with a word of thanks . for their work on the drill and for their everyday effortS to lake care of the community. Attention business hopefuls ...lf you are thinking about sl8rting a business in Meigs County, you might want to attend StartUp Basics, a small business workshop that could be a big help to you. Co-sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and Ohio University's Small Business Development Center, the workshop will help you evaluate your business plan, and explain some of the necessary paperwork involved in sl8rting a small business. Consider all of the information you'll receive a bargain at a $15 registration fee. Pre-registration is required and can be arranged through the chamber office at 9925005. Historic Headlines ... for this week come from mid-September, 1968. On the national news from, the Gallup organization had just named Richard Nixon a "shoo-in" for the presidency, just a week after the Democrats nominated Hubert Humphrey on the first ballot at their convention. Locally , Governor James Rhodes was to dedicate the GalliaMcigs Regional Airport in Gallia County. The $200,000 facility was Ohio's ftrstjoint-county airpJrt. An 84-day strike at PhillipSporn Plant was set to end this week after a new contract was approved. From the Seminel society secLion, we read that a group of "converted hippies" were testifying in services at the Rutland Community Church, (expounding no doubt on the social ills of bell bottoms and day-glo VW vans). Certified Oil in Pomeroy was selling regular gasoline at 30 cents a gallon (and you could buy all the cigarettes that you wanted for 29 cents), and the 1969 Dodge Monaco was described as "the car for the man who wants a luxury car at a standard car price." And where was Gloria Stcinem in 1968? Obviously, she was not at her local Dodge dealer. Take Care. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well In advance to assure publication in the calepdar. 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 aftern~n program will begin at 2:30 p;rn. with the Gospel Notes. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY • The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Meigs Museum. McClung invites the public. RUTLAND - Tbc Leading Creek Cunservancy Di stri ct will mee t Monda y at 7 p.m. at the office. RACINE · Ra cine Vill:tge Council will meet in recess session on Monday at 7 p.m. at the council chambers. TUESDAY CHESTER · The Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Quarterly birthdays, which were to be observed and the potluck, will be postponed until the Oct 1 meetmg. POMEROY - "Start-up Basics," · RUTLAND - The Charles Reed a basic introduction to starting a Hysell and Oscar Hysell family business, will be presented by reunion will be held Sunday at Fon Meigs County Chamber of ComMeigs in Rutland with dinner at merce, Small Business DevelopI 2:30p.m. ment Center and Management Development Division of the Col· - RACINE - The Gideon and lege of Business at Ohio University Artcmesia Roush reunion will be on Tuesday from 6:30-9 p.m. at the held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Chamber office, 200 East Second Racine beginning at I p.m . with a St., in Pomeroy. The cost is $15 per basket lunch. Relatives and friends person and pre-registration may be are invited 10 attend. done by calling the chamber oiiicc at 992-5005. PORTLAND • The annual homecoming of the Morse Chapel POMEROY · The American Church wiU be held Sunday. Regu- Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 lar morning services will be held will meet Tuesday at the post and afternoon services begin at 2 home. Dinner is at 7 p.m . and p.m. featuring the Conquerors of meeting al 8 p.m. All members arc Ripley, W.Va. Rev. David Curf- urged to aticnd. mllll invites the public. LONG BOTTOM · The Flame POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff. Fellowship Chapter will meet ington, Gallipolis, will be the guest Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full gpeaker at the Naomi Baptist Gospel Church in Long Bottom . Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at Herschel Faccmycr, Nitro, W.Va., na.m. will be the speaker. The pubk is invited 10 auend. RACINE • The James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore reunion RACINE • The Southern Junior wiU be held Sunday at the home of High Boosters will meet Tuesday Larry and Patty Circle , Carmel at 7 p.m. at the junior high school Road in Racine. Basket dinner at I in Racine. School year projects will p.m. be discussed. I read an item about Social Security in a recent financial col· umn that gave me great concern. h said that many widows experience unnecessary financial hardship because they don't know about the benefits Social Security provides for widows. This is important to you too if you are a widow and you haven't started receiving Social Security yet, or you know someone in those circums1ances. I want to point out that, although I refer only to widows, the law applies equally to women and men, but widowers represent less than one percent of the total number of people who get these kind of Social Security benefits. The main difference between the benefits payable to widows and those payable to retirees and their spouses is that widows can start getting their Social Security benefits at age 60 rather than age 62. And if a widow is disabled, she can start getting her benefits as early as age 50. A widow can also gu Social Security benefits if she is caring for the deceased worker's child who is under age 16 or dis- TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. Dy BARBARA MAYER For AP Special Features Today's kitchen is busy - and crowded - making renovation more desirable, according to a cross section of kitchen designers polled by the Maytag Co. Adult children returning home to live with parents, grandparents caring for young children, and the need and wish to recycle kitchen waste are crowding the kitchens, the poll says. Today's average kitchen measure s 9 feet by 15 feet, about the same as five years ago. Not surprisingly, inconvenient layout, inadequate storage and countertop space are among the major factors leading to a decision 10 renovate. Maytag polled 100 kitchen des igners and found that one way consumers are coping with a busier and more crowded kitchen is by choosing appliances that cook faster. Microwave ovens arc now placed in 92.5 percent of the kitchens remodeled by those polled, compared with 79.H percent five years ago, and the demand for convection ovens, which bake faster than conventional ovens, is growing. The dishwasher, formerly an optional convenience for many consumers, now is included in almost 98 percent of the kitchens des igned by survey respondents. The kitchen designers say more people are asking for recycling facilities in their kitchens so items can be separated as they arc used. This can be as simple as leaving space for several containers or as complicated as selling up a series of vertical chutcs from countcrtop to basement. Designers asked to add a spm for a quick meal often comply by building it imo the kitchen's work island. Another trend: more kitchens arc being designed for two cooks (33 percent compared with 24 percent five years ago). Almost 70 percent of the clients have two adults working full-time outside the home, the kitchen desirners say. Though they want all the high· tech , labor-saving appliances they can afford, most people want oldfashioned styling. Traditional and country-style cabinetry and surfacing were selected by about 60 percent, and modem styles were chosen by about40 percent The kitchen designers report that 64 percent of their clients select white appliances, instead of the gold, green and copper colors once favored, although black appliances are also finding growing favor. For the past four years, white has been the most frequently chosen color for major appliances. according to the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM). White trim on a white background is interpreted by the general public to convey upscale sophistication of a de sign er kitchen, AHAM says. Electronic touch pads, a feature made popular by microwave ovens, arc now favored on a wide van ety of major appliance s. such as ranges, refrigerators, dishwashers and laundry equipment. Unt il recently, touch pad controls were an option only on top-of-the -line models. "Ovcrdll, appliance promcs arc sleek and uncluucred, free of embellishment and overbearing graphics. Metallic trim is used sparingly and tends to be brushed instead of shiny. Edges arc rounded instead or squared," according to the Ltade association. The growing popularity of an open kitchen that IS part of or flow s into the living room is a maJor fac tor influencing the design or kitchen appliances. "With more of the kitchen on view, consumers want their appli ances to visually blend with the surroundings and to form a scamless line with the ki,~hcn cabi netry," says AHAM. -Names in the news- LONDON (AP) - Salman baseball in the 1940s. Rushdie, under a death threat for Once accepted for a part. Karn " The Sal8nic Verses," said during asked to meet the Material Girl, a rare public appearance that reli - who will portray a feisty outfielder. able reports suggest that teams of A security guard esconed him to hitrnen arc still looking for him. a trailer aild a woman .said, "Let Rushdie was flanked by police me get my shoe on," Karn said. bodyguards Sunday when he "I recognized her voice and arrived unannounced at a hotel to asked who she was ," said Karn. POMEROY - The annual homeWEDNESDAY coming of the Mt. Hennon U. B. COOL VILLE - Revival at the accept the Writers Guild award for " She said. 'Madonna.' And I said. Church (Texas Community) will be Vanderhoof Baptist Church in best childre n's book for hi s 'The real Madonna? Oh my God!' I held Sunday. Sunday school will be Coolville will be held Wednesday " Haroun and the Sea of Stories. " was in total shock. I was hoping it Rushdie said the threat issued in wasn't her double.'' at 9:30: worship service at 10:30, through Friday at 7 p.m . nightly following by a dinner at noon. The with Wallace Smith, evangelist 1989 by Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah allcmoon service at 1:30 p.m. will Homecoming will be held Sunday· Khomeini is still very real. Khome- Comedian Leno hurt in feature the Grubb Family of Gal- with a basket dinner at noon and ini. who died later that year. said motorcycle accident lipolis. Rev. Roben Sanders, pas- afternoon service at I p.m. with the book blasphemed Islam. "I would like to apologize for tor, invites the public. special singers. Cecil Morrison, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jay the unusual manner of my appear- Lcno suffered cuts and bruises in a pastor, invites the public. ance here," Rushdie told the audi- motorcycle collision over the POMEROY· A 12-step AA ence at the Dorchester Hotel. "I weekend, but said lie won't miss meeting will begin Sunday at 7 SYRACUSE • The Third p.m. at the JTPA office 117 West Wednesday Homemakers Club will would have liked to have been here work at guest host of the "Tonight Second Street in Pomeroy. Show." meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the in a more ordinary way.'' Rushdie has been in hiding Syracuse Park near the river. This The 41-year-old comedian said MONDAY he was riding along Mulholland is the fLtst meeting of the fall ses- since the death threat was.issucd. POMEROY • "Crusade for sion. The group will make yearHighway in suburban Calabasas on EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)- Saturday morning when he slowed Christ" revival will be held Mon- books. Anyone may attend. Jeffrey Karn, an extra in the to help a motorcyclist who was day through Sunday at the upcoming movie ''A League of stalled on the side of the road. . Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene In the 1920s, John Steinbeck, wbo their Own," got a little extra attenat 7 p.m. nightly. There wiU be dif· went. on to become a Pulitzer Prize. He was making a U-turn when tion from Madonna. ferent singers and speakers nightly. . WIDDLng novella!, worked u a bod car· another motorcycle, driven by JefThe blind 23-year-old was one · d b h · rler. He wheeled 100-pound barrows Th~ crusad.e ts sponsore . Y t.. e o1 concrete aton1 scalfoldiJII dtirln1 of 1,700 extras who competCd Sat· frey Flaherty, 48, of Hermosa Meags.Oallia-~on counlles Cru- cooatructlon of New York's Madl.son urday for a part in a World Series Beach, Struck his bike, said Cali· fomia Highway Patrol SgL Richard sade for Chnst. Pastor Glen Square Garden. scene for the movie about women's VJarton. ~ 1 RATES 1 3 6 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y Words 16 15 15 15 15 Days 10 Month\Y ·Free '"': run 3 at no ch•oe diV lflll' pubhtltiOn to m81te correction • • Card o t Thanks In Memor~am ..' ~ ~ ~ ::... .. :.. ....•.. t ..'•c COPY DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER W£0NESOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA~ PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Classified .... '!.. 5 ·ol ::. Eslale 446 - Gallipolit 992 - M•ddl..,ort Pomlt'oy 985 - Ct<i•ter 675 - PI Pl11t1nt 32 - Mobile Hom• • for Sale 33 - F~rms tor Sale 247 - Letert Falls 949 - Rac•n• 937 - Buftllo 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolville 34- Business Bu~du1gs . BULLETIN BOARD = \ i ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. {AP) by the host's traditional hazing of • -The new Miss America, Carolyn Miss America guests. "Hopefully, I won't have any ~ Su1.anne Sapp, couldn't stop smiling hours after winning the crown. sarcasm from him, but I'll have a : , "This is just so exciting," Mi ss week to prepare," she said. Sapp told reporters Sunday mornShe went to the beach for the ~ ing as she tried to stine a giggle traditional photo on Sunday with : while photographers snapped her about a dozen photographers in tow. picture. "Left ; right. left, go to the An Old English sheep do~ made : right," shq said. "Is thi s what Pres- friends with Miss Sapp, lickong her ·• ident Bush feels like?" face. Miss Sapp jumped in the air : Miss Sapp early Sunday became as the cameras clicked away. ' At a news conference later in ~ the first contestant from Hawaii to win the crown. the morning, she wore her 736- · She is expected to earn about rhinestone crown and sat at a table · •• 5200,000 in appearance fees in between her divorced parents. Miss Sapp, 24, of Honolulu, is a addition to the $35,000 scholarship and Chevrolet Corvette convertible junior majoring in political science : and international relations. she receives as Miss America. She replaces Miss America · Next week, she is scheduled to appear on "Late Night With David 1991 Marjorie Judith Vincen~ who . Letterman" but said she isn't fazed plans to return to Duke University . . to finish her last year of law school. _ THE GROOM ROOM 71 -- Autos for Sal• 72 - Tfuctu for S1le tor Rent tor Rent Furn•shld Room t Space tor Rent Wanted .to Rem Equrpmenl for Ren t Fo r Le .. e ..-rp 49 - 614-9«12-6820 82 - Piumbmg & He-''"9 83 - EIICIVIIing . 94 - Eiectrical & Refrigeretior~ HOWARD EXCAVATING 95 - Generll Haul1n g 86 - Mobil• Mome Rep•" 87 - Upholslerv BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER 1nd SEWER UNES ACREATDEAl IN THE TIUCKING AVAWII flEE ISTIMATES 992·7458 1-28--81 1 mo. pd. ClAlCIFIED AM #1FABP41E8HF214627 1988 Corlica 4 Dr. Great Pricel CAll OHIO PALLET CO. BISSELL SIDING CO. Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of lee and Snow? Now's The nme to Find Out. CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodet.ng We Gunrnntee Your SntlsJnellon JRU ISTLMAT!S JOSEPH D. JACKS .. t-SI•. BALLET, TAP & ·~• JAZZ CLASSES · GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB AGES 3 and UP THE DANCE COMPANY Begins Sept. I S Every Sunday 12 Noon 992-6289 Factory Guns Only 9/9 / 91/2 mo. 11-14-tfn .. 9· 6· 1 mo. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · 3-11-tfn MICIOWA~E ALL MAlliS Iring It Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIY.CE Aao11 Fro111 Post OHict USED RAILROAD TIES POMIIOY, OHIO NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 9191 91 1 1 mo. pd. 992-5335 or 985-3561 I&C EXCAVATING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Umestone. Dirt. Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded Custom Frame lepoir REPAIRS or 992-5553 01 TOU FlEE 1-100-148-0070 DAIWI' .. , OliO 8-9-1 mo. pd . ·~ Floor Finish MIKE lEWIS, Ownar Rt. I, Rutland, OH. 742-2451 g ., 1· 1 mo. pd . (61 .... sss.oo New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ s22.00 Irons .................. $14.75 AWARDS •Reaaonable fl atea oQuality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Tima •High Gloss on Tl~ PH . 614-992-5691 AUTO PARTS Sptclallzlng in Ulld lrom ............ $5.00 Used Woods ......... $7.00 INDEPENDENT CAIPET CLEANEIS and TILE FLOOI CAll BUUDOIING COUNTRY CLUB Lessons 5·31 -'90 tin : 3/ 6/ 90/ tln WHALEY'S Golf 985-4473 667-6179 217 I. locentl St. CHESTER I •New Homes •Garages •complete lemodt}ing Stop I Compare Frtt Estimatft Or We f11 BILL SLACK 992-2269 8· 12-90-tln BISSEU & BUllE CONSTRUCTION OVEN REPAIR 3-14-'91-tfn •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES NEW & USED PARTS fOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 CEDAR CONSTRUCnON 992·6648 or 698-6864 '11 / '91 tin IS · 1 • · '81 -tfn Serial #1 G1 LT61WZJY216622 1988 Dodge Doytona W.H. MOBILE Serial HOME PARTS 183CA44K7JG328739 All vohlcloo will be sold ' 'AS IS'' with no warranty or guarantees. The tarmo of the sole ore Cash. The Home Natlontl Bonk reHrvet the right to bid at H you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST OF the ule 1nd to remove any or all vehiclet from the ule at ey time. In order to inapect any of the above named vehlcln prior to the oalt arrangemanu may be made by calling 949-2210. 191 16, 18, 18. 20. 4tc DARWIN, OHIO 8 / 191 1 mo . rtn Call Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! 992-2156 NEW LISTING - 2 story frame home, 5 rooms. 3 bedrooms. completely remodeled, includes most appliances and central air plus a 16 x 24 garage and deck . ASKING $37,500. OPEN Tueoday thru Snutdey 10:00 am- 6:00pm ·s DINO·MITE SAVINGS••• I WHEN THE BEST TIME TO SELL? ANYTIME IS RIGHT IF YOU CAN GET THE PRICE YOUR HOUSE DESERVES. WE HAVE PEOPLE CHECKING EVERYDAY TO SEE IF THAT CERTAIN HOME HAS BEEN LISTED MAYBE YOURSI SOMEONE COULD JUST BE ACHING TO OWN THE HOME YOU'RE IN....NOWI IS THE TIME TO LIST AND SELL WITH USI HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................992-G191 TRACY BRINAGER ...........................................949·2439 JEAN mUSSELL......................... ....................948·2660 JO HIU..............................................................985-4466 .OFFICE.............................................................. 99~·2259 Convertible Tops, Carpets. Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, VA. "'f' 1-(3034)· 773-9560 9 / 9 / 91 / 1 mo. pd . YOUNG'S Announcements CARPENTER SERVICE · - R'oom Additions 3 Announcements •IUY •SEll •TilDE 742-2421 2112 Mi. outside Rutland on New lima ld. 5·t0·'9l-tln. Fatten yw wale! wtth awant f\d 2 In Memory GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Factory Choke 12 Gaugo Shoteun Only Strictly Enfontlll 9 ·13-'91 -tfn USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAHANn WASHm-$100"'' DltYR1-t$6t up llfiiGDATOIS-$100 up UNGIS-Got-0...-SI 25 "'' · In Memory Of WILLIAM "Bill" HARRIS Died Sept. 1 4, 1978 Sedly mlaaod by Phylllo; Children Mary_ Ann, Pot, Becky ond Bill Jr. and Grandchildren fRIEJERS-$ US "'' ' JM(IIO OVENS-$79 .,. lEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 AcrMs From Post Olfkt POMROY, ONO 10/a0/'19 "" ·' - Outler wort.; - Electrical and Plumbing Now Opon, Pomoroy Car Wah,' - ConcNte work will do h•ndwaeh, lng. - Roofing - lnterktr & Exterior P1lntlng (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 4 992-621 s Pom•oy, w•• • ctun." We Make Grut Mttchn. carol's Slnglee, P. 0 . Box 5846, At~~ OH 457111. Giveaway 3 Kittena, to re11ly good 11·14-'90 lfn LINDA'S PAINTING J~r, Lholr skills. H1(10.642·21170 ·o•. 304-117H010. .) GlvoliWsy: s uonlh Klttona.' Gray Whllo Longhair. 1 Attoctlonats Black And Whllo, To Good Ham.. l&t•-448..0317. KnahOilnd. 1-yr old, good' watch dog. 814-1192-3~ ., .i VERY IEASONAilf HAVE REFERENCES Killona, Llttor Tralnod To G<><iJ Homel 614-44&-23'16. (614) 915-41 ao ·9;,;1_ · t;.,;;;m;:;o·.::pd;:._ ,l L _ _.;•;;;·2:.;:8.; WORK (614) 696·1006 6-6-'91 reeding Ieaton• who with to lmprov• painting. let me do it for you. BACKHOE horn•r: Cats : 2 Mele, 1 Femtle, I WMhl' Old To Good Homol 614-446- ::· prlv111 adullt INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and • •t llwkl old, 2 lamolo • 1 m'Lo;) Sl4-e&2-T1114 . .• Ohio --tl STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES DOWN RIGHT CUTEI - 1· 112 story frame home on 112 acre. Has 2 sheds, cellar. heal pump._sewing room. 2~3 . bedrooms. 1 car garage. drilled well Wtlh etly water available. beautiful oak trim. ASKING $29,000 . A&B COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY r--~.............. ONE STORY RANCH STYLE HOME - Located in Riggs Crest Manor. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car aHached garager elec. F.A. heal. partial basement A REALLY NICE homel ASKING $42,500 Owner will acx:epl reasonable ofter. CLOSE TO TOWN - With Room 10 Move - Inside and out! 2 story frame home with 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms on 3.88 acres. Carport. garage, bam. garden and pasture space, some fenced. ASKING $29,900. in the Classifteds% . , '1 Malo grar strtpod kltton, to aooct 1 homo. 361-47~!110. Mlnltture Dachshund, Male, Froo To Good Homo! 614-2455828. =u~M~W~I~Ih~A~I«~~77 0u~ln-~~0-n~h. ~ You Pick. 114-4o46--3722. 6 • Lost & Found LOSTI 15" hubcap lor 19&:1' Buick Electra. Will qft., ·11 rtward tor h lf found! .,.....: Cllll14-i82-5712. ' .J Lost : 4 Af!gora Goats, In lh~,· Aroa 01 Rl.14L And Graham School Rood. 814-448-2841. 7 Yard Sale ' I • 1=======: Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 Long holred kill- e wkl ~' .• yollow & 1111 & wllho, ~~ 1• blk, 304-t78' wn:;, clothl~a [ · · Jtona, Iota 11oy1old··~-! draporlet, ~de. lur- Go- Bate, ' nlco nMift, compound bow, mlic:•! Tltlft Set~~. 19, 1:00-4:00, l.awlai ;; : ! NO SUNDAY CAUS Public Notice HEMLOCK GROVE - Ranch style home . 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. Includes shed, barn. shop, cherry orchard, garden space and lruit trees on 43+ acres. Adcilional larm items nego~able in sale. ASKING $54,900. Come see ....make an oner. . 6 39 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio 1 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ATIITUDES TOWARD THE BIBLE 1. Read it as God's communication With mankind. 2. Read it as being partly from God and part being uninspired. (which vartes from religion to religion) 3. Read picked (carefully selected F&G) Scrtptures. as directed by a frtend. preacher. prtest, pastor, or etc. I • I 4. Don't read It, but let others tell you what It says. ,. (Many from the well taught In theology to the un' learned claim a special connection wlth .the Lord.) 5. Many read what has been written by celebrities and others about religion. (Tills Is subjectivity to the '· extreme.) '· 6. Some people could not care less about the Bible. ,. •' The Westside Church of Christ reads the Bible as ,.r ,.•' _.. the Ll)ord of God. (# 1 abotJe). if you are Inters ted tn studying what the HeatJenly Father says and teaches, bring your Bible and lecim with us. 992-2772 or 742-2251 ROOFING PH. 949-210 1 · or Its. 949·2160 Serial JAMES KEESEE FIREWOOD SELLERS New Hillltts ltlilt "Free E!ttlm•tea'' ~1GKCT18R9HOe15448 •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Wlndowt •Roofing •tnauletion Howcrd l. WritMel Hardwood Slabs For Sale THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY 1985 C.dilac El Dorado Serial #1GBEUS788FE876877 1988 Chevy Aotro Van Serial #1G8DM16ZXG8167889 1987 Muoteng LX 2 Dr. J&L INSULATION AmNnON 992 I q S I n.u. 81 - Ho me lmpro,...menta 614-949-2210 PUBLIC NOTICE On Saturday, September 21. 1991,at 10:00AM. The Home National Bank. Ra· cine. Ohio. will offer lor oale at Public Auction on the Bonk Perking Lot the following Vthlclea: 1987 GMC Jimmy S 16, Serial Dozer, Bmkhoe, Tren(hing Work Utilities: water, gas, sewer, eledri<. (us tom and Log Homes Remodeling and General (ontroding (ommerdol Development See us about Sunshine Room Solariums Jim Clifford-992·7201 Greg Bailey 992-6810 · 9-6-tfn !-ll-tl·lf• Contact Bill Nease At Lager Beer and-or TuJiamore Dew for consumption by (him)self and rricnds in my memory around St. Patrick's Day, until that time when Father Bob joins me in my eternal cottage.' ' ' To the Rev. Donald Brickman of the Cleveland Roman Catholic Diocese, Campbell left a small sum for the annual purchase of tickets to Blossom Music Center, summer home of the Cleveland Orchestra. And for the Rev. John Neary, a retired priest, Campbell left his golf balls and tees and $100 "to replenish his supply of both each spring, in memory of my 1985 Hole in One, which he has never been able to match or boast of, lest he ever forget." 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only Owner & Operator 79 - Campeu & Motor Homes RACINE FALL FESTIVAL ARTS & CRAFTS SPACE FOR RENT, OCT. 4 & 5 Public Notice Starting Sept. 22 EMILEE MERINAR 78 - Ctmp•ng Equ•pm•n( Pomeroy, Ohio 41 - Houses tor Rent 42 - Mobtle HomH lor Renl RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Complete Grooming For All Breeds 73 - VIns & 4 \'YO . , 74 - Motorcy r:: les 76 - Boau & Mot or• for Sale 76 - Auto Parts & Acc •sor i• 77 -- Aut o Aepe" Real Estate General Priest's will instructs frief;lds to enjoy inheritance MO.LE HOME HEATING & COOLING · 4-16-16-tfn Wante d to Buy L•vestock Hay & Gra1n Seed & Fer tilu•r l;fiti1Fll . BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE : 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION 62 63 64 65 - 35 - Lotl & Acreage 36 - Real Estau Wenhd 45 46 47 48 - Cet Recufft Fast •• . R~al 43 - F~rmt New Miss America ~ begins her reign ~-:--~.~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~. 22 - Niontrt to Loin 23 - Prot•IIOPII Serv1cH 31 - Homei.tor S.l e 576 - Apple Grovl 773 - Maaon · 882 - New Haven 895 - letart NO SUNDAY CAllS Transporlalion 21 - Butineu Opportunity •U - A~1rtment ALOHA FROM ATLANTIC CITY • Miss America 1992 Carolyn Suzanne Sapp, or Hawaii nashes the Hawaiian hand sign for alhoa to photo~raphers as she poses on the beach in Atlantic City Sundar mornmg. Miss Sapp is the first Miss America from ,. • Hawaii, (AP) .•• 16 - Schoalt & lnnruC1•o n 16 - Aadio. TV '& CB Repan 1 7 - Misce!l•l'1toU I 18 - Wanted To Do M .. on Co . WV 843 - Portland PH. 949·2101 or les. 949-2860 Day or Night · · 61 - Ferm Equipment Area Code 30• 379 - W~nat E ..."" '*E :;) 11 - Helll Wanted 1 2 - S•tuat•on Wanted 13 - lnsurlnce 14 - Bus•ness Trammg Arfll Code 614 Vinton Aio Orande Gt.JVIn Oist Arabia D1U "41 RtaiOIIGblt Prien" Farm SUIJIJIIP.s & L1 vestuck Meui• County 318245266643- CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES !56 - Build•ng Su~piiM 66 - Pets for Sal t~ !57 - Mua•c~ lnurument 1 58 - Frultl & Vegtttbl• 59 - For Sale or lrtde Ser v1ces Are• Code 6, 4 458 - leon ·'BISSELL BUILDERS Employment Gellia County 367- Ch•hire (A venture of J&F Contracting ond K&J Conslruction) 4-29-91 53 - Ani iques 54 - M11c Mer chand•se 5 - Happy Ada 9 - Winted to Buy pa~es .cot'er I he .05/ dav 62 - Sport ing Goodt 8 - Publ• c Sale & Au c11on - z,oo ;$toeA// Locahd 011 Safford School ld. off lt. 141 (6141 446·9416 or 1·100·872·5967 51 - Household Good' 2 - ln Mem o ry 3 - AI1noucement s 4 - Givuwa\" Y1rd Sal• DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION - 11 :00AM SATURDAY - 2 ,00 PM MONDAY - 2 .00 P.M TUESDAY P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2·00 PM . THURSDAY - 2 ·00 P.M FRIDAY nn::,:nnalllll. BENNETT'S Merchandtse of Thanks Happy Ada jol/ou:in[{ le/ephonf' exchan/[eS ... ..:. We assemble at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sundays, and also at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. Our meeting house is on Children's Ho111e Road in Pmperoy. i· You WUl·Be W~lcOmel . .· 1· ,, 1 - C~rd "A Clluified advertisement placed'" TneOail\" Sentmell•• · cept - cl•sified ditpl-v. Butin'\t Card 1nd lagal notiCII ) w ill lito appear in lhe Pt Ple•ant Register and lh• Galli polis D1ily Tribune . reachino over 1 8 . 000 homn • HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. ,. seoarate ads 6 - Lost 1nd Found 7 - v.,d Sal e !PIId ln ldvii'1 CI! I •Ads thl! must be Pl•d m 1dv1nce 1re ~ CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP) A Roman Catholic priest who died last momh . figured that as long as he couldn't take it with him, his fellow clerics might as well have a good time with his money. When Msgr. Thomas P. Campbell died al age 65 he left three fellow pries ts money 10 be used specifically on items such as beer and golf balls, according to the will filed Friday in Summit County Probate Court! Campqell was pastor of St. Joseph Ch)Jrch in Cuyahoga Falls. about 10 ll)tlcs cast of Akron. To the Rev. Robert Donohoe, pa stor of Mother of Sorrows Church in Peninsula, he left $1,000 '' to replenish his supply of Harp d~s •sentinet is not responsible t.or errors after fir&t day !Check tor •"oft tirst d8'W' ad runs 111 paper) Call before 2 00 p m ~ & .60 I 60 diSCOunt lor Ids paid'" edvan~e - G•new1y and Found eds under 15 wCirdt wtll be •Pric. of ad for all upitell,.tars " double pu ce of ad coSI "7 point line lype only used ; 113 .00 91 .30 / day Now /11- · tor conMcutiVe r un s broken updtrY s will be cherged MetQI . Gallia or 1\hs on countt• mvst b e pre· ••1\ ,,•·~ 89 .00 Over 1 e Wordl . .20 .30 .42 Rete S4.00 S6 .00 .llll:ll!llalll - AIR ' CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOilLE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES • ablcd. If a widow starts her benefits at age 60, she gets a smaller amount than she would if she waited until age 65. Although generally, the fact that she gets benefits over a longer period of time more that compensates for the reduction. A widow who has worked under her own Social Security number can choose to lake her widows benefits at age 60 and then switch to her own retirement benefits at age 65 if it will give her more money. A widow who remarries after age 60 can continue to receive her widows benefits. Widows benefits arc also available to divorced women if the couple were married at least I 0 years. To apply for widows benefits, you will need your own Social Security number and your hu sband's. You also need your biqh certificate, marriage certificate a~d the death certificate. A divorced widow also needs to furnish the divorce decree. If you need help getting any of these documents, you can call our office for information. The Athens Social Security office is located at 221 1/2 North Columbus Road. The telephone number is 592-4448. Cooking up ingredients in kitchen renovation _,_ • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace By Brian J. Reed By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens 8 siness Services . r· ··--- ... ~ ~\. . Lano, Sondy Hgta. .. •, �MOnday, September 16, 1991 ~The Dally Sentinel Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beallie Yard Sale 41 Pomeroy, Middleport 2br Un1urnlohod Wl1h Stove. Otpooll Rotoroncoo, In Gol· ilpolll. No Polo. can B-t2, w, 6t4-448-241V. & VIcinity 3 bedroom home cloH to ~ehooll and holphal, r.t.r•nct All Vard Saln MU81 Bt Paid In Advan~ . O..dllne: 1:OOpm th• day e.tore th• ad le to run, Sunday edition. 1:00pm Friday, Monday edition 10:00a.m. Merchandise Houses for Rant ond dopoolt.301-C75-3155. 51 Monday, September KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright wlbulh·ln microwave oven. 3yrs old, $300. Doubl....tdo rolrlgorotor, 3yro old, $500. Olhor 1umlluro lor 1111. 814-62·5042 1117 Toyolo, 2 Whlll D~vlo 57,000 llllu, Air, Toppor, Bid Unor, ti.OOO. 114-251·1203. 1181 louzu PU $3,185; 1118 Chivy S-10 P.U. $3,815; 1188 Ford F-150, P,!!1 $2,81B; 11JI Ford Aontor, "" 114,71a· 11JS Chovy S-10, 4x4, ilt.i $3,115· 1885 Chivy S-10 PU, $1,815· ' 1185 GIIC Jimmy Blazor, U)eS; 1183 CDodhlvy S.R10, PU, $1,515; 19112 •a• ompogo, PU, $1,485. Bllr "uto 81111 Hlghwoy teO Nonh. 114 445 5o55. ' 1100 Ford F-150, XLT Ll~ol, 414, pw, AMIJ'II olor~, duol goo, loodocl lruek, 17,000 ml, $1500 firm, 814-112-4225. County Appllaneo, Inc. Good Ulld opplllnCII, T.V. oolo. Opon 8 1.m. to e p.m. Mon ...Sit. 814~-1899, llpollo, OH 627 3rd. Ave. Gal· Flex StMI aofe, ch1lr, love ...t $600. Queen IIZI box 1prlng1 I mattrna (brand n1w) 1300. "304- 67&-1431. GOOD USED APPUANCES w..h.,., dry_., retriger•tora, rongoo. Skoggo Apt>lllncoo Upper Alvor A~. BHiolo Slo,.; c..ot Motel. can 114-445-73ll. Hot Point dlohwaohor, au- iood •-11, •14 ... ..... cond, 1ntlquo -Ann 10t1, • ... ·~4. LAYNE'S FURNIIUAE eomp111o homo 1uml~l~. HO<Iro: M....Sot, t-$. 5 0322, 3 mille ...r Bulovllll Ad. F- Dollvory. ~~· 14x70 ttvM bedroom tl'lllllr, lorgo eounlry lot, Bud Chollln Ad, Point Plt..ant, 304--eTS-3508 after 5 :00PM. 1988, 14170 mobllo homo, 30467&-7188. 2br Mobile Home Rtltrtncn And Dopooh Roqulrod. 614·256· 1922. 3-BA mobil• home approx. 3-ml trom Pomeroy or 514-62·5858 :a Public Sale 3br MobUe Home. Reference And Dopooh Roqulrod. 814-441- & Auction 0527. ' Rick Purwon Auction Com pony, For till Of rent tr'lllltr l 3 ICNI SA 143, call oHor 5pm 304-882: 2004. : full lime tuctlonHr, complete , tuctlon Hrvlee. LlcenH<I Ohio, , West VIrginia, 304-Tn-5785 . :g good utod bicycle, : evening• 0*247·2813 • Wanted all lunk and acl"'p mat· ' 5441. : Wonlod To Buy: Junk Autoo, . Serop llllol And F101 Aomovol , From Woll Vlrglnlo. 814-441· ' 0013. . Top PrieN Pold: All Did U.S. Wlntld: MOIIVIted Sllla Ptr80n · Colne, Gold Ring~ Sliver Colne, Gold Coln1. M.T.::t. Coin Shop, 151 Soeond Avonuo, Gallipolis. Employment Services Help Wanted $2,500 CREDIT CAROl .Guoronllld oomo doiloopprovoll Aloo quollly tor dopooH VISAIIIC ond cooh odvone01. 1· 800-271-2000 EICI. 2524. $3501DAY PROCESSING ·PHONE ORDERS! PEOPU CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. . 1-8<l0-255-0242. • $20,000 • $52,000 1at v..r 0 Trolnlng P<Qvldod. ~porllncod 814-448-G038. Preterrld. Send R11ume To: Box CLA 010, clo Galllpolle Rio Orondo, 3 Bedroom, 3 Lolo, Dolly Trlbuno, 825 TOird Avonuo, LA, Llrgo Fr, Dr, 1 112 Bolho, VInyl Siding, 2 Cor Gorogo, CA, Golllpollo, OH 45831. JoeiiZll, $51,000. 814-245-1215. 12 SHuatlon 32 Mobile Homes wanted for Sale Dodrill'o Privott Nome Co,.: Have Room In My Home For 1 Eldoriy lion And 3 Eldorly Lldlu. 114-388-hll, S14-388- 112tl. Fomolo Would Llkl To Shore Homo With Somo Of Wl\1 ~~ Clro For Elderly Lody. 6 4 11801. Pe.-.on or persona lnttrMted In $4QO WllkiY Or llloro Stuffing Envetopaa At Home. Ru.h $1.00 S.A.S.E. 110 To: D&A Suppilo~ 1 P.O. Bo1 1443, Folrbom, OK 45324. AVON • All ordoo, tall Morllyn Wuvor 304-182-2845. Amazing lllonoy llloklng Pion 8v 'PASE COrp., Inc:. Aotlro In 1~ Monthtl FrM lnform1tlon, Wrfte: D&A Supplllo, D.L. Of A.C. Hor- • ~' P.O. box 1443, Falrbom living on farm a holplng with choret; Send ""'Y to: Box CLAOII, e/o GolllpoUo Doll7. TrlbunoJ.!I_25 Third Avonuo, Go • llpollo, un 45131. 14 Business Training Rolroln -111Soulhlll1orn Buolnooo Colllgo, ~f"~ Volley PII.ZI. Coli Todoy, I -411711 Aoglotorollon .-127118. ; Qhlo 45324. ' • Attantlonl Earn up To $500 18 Wanted to Do : WMkly Rlldlng Booka And T.V. ;;:':'~~:-:::=_:_:-~~ Scripta AI · llony Aoodoro Buoh Hog Sorvlcl. Aouonobll 1· !jllclldl Fuii/Pori·Timo 1~1· Roloo. No Job To Smolll 514•3"·7000 Ext. 285, 24 Houro. 371-2142. Child Coro Avoilobll In My A!!STAALIA WANTS YOU • C.eotllnt Poy, Bono111o, Homo. Coli 114-441-11413. • Tronopor1ollon, 407~12-41117, Dozer tor hire, c:~::raton, : Elt 571. lo.m.·10p.m. Toll 304-6711-2784 or 71138. ,Ratundod. Goorgu Portobll Sowmlll don"l ~VoN I All Aruo I Shlrioy haul your loao to lhl m{U 'juot :. .ep..,., 3044'75--142t. coli 304475·1157. :· Avon-Sto~ your own Buolnon HouH c'-nlna or ottlct cleal'to , IlK Ch~llmoo. Roeolvo $20.00 lng, coli 514-812-3841. , frM Avon Glftol can 514-611HouMCIIaning, wlndoWa, tall • 4370. yard wort ahd car clunlna. ~• ~~~~---------­ 81 on TV many netdtd tor Ruoonobla rotn by tho jo6, commerclala. Now hlrtng 111 I!JM. For calling Info e~ll 615- havo roloroncn. tall JlD'o Cloonlng SlrvlcNJ lom-4pm 770-7111 oxl. T~37. dolly 11814-141-:JOSr. CABI.i TV JOBS No explrlence necnury. Mlee Peu..'t Day Care Center. $11.50n1r. For lntorrn1tlon, et111· Sot., ollordobll, chlldeo,.. 11-F 100·137·e2621 extension 88S2. a o.m.• 5:30 p.m. Agoo :n.10. 8:00om-41:00pm, 7 doyo, 112.05 Botoro, after oehool. Drop-lno wllleomo. 114-4464224. Intoo. lam Toddllr Coro, 5t4-44W227. Cooo llonagor, Fuii-Timo, Work- WIM Bobyo~ In My Homo, Juot 11111 In Gallla And Joekoon ott 180, On Bulovlllo Plko, Eo· Countltt. Minimum And Atferencat. 114Ouollllclllono, High Sehool perience 4411-2845. Dl'plomo, E1porltnco Dulrod, Btntfha Offered. Send Rnume Will Bobyoll In II~ Homo Or To: F.A.C.T.S. A1. 2 Bo1 273-A, Y0<1ro, Any11mol Gol· Bidwell, OH 45814. Soplom- Upoiii/Kygor Crook Anlt. bo< 271h, 111111. 111/FIH, .O.E. Aolorlf1CIII AvoHobll. &14-448EARN MONEY Audlng BooMI 11284, or 114-441-1721. $30,000/yr. lneomo Polonllol. Dolollo. f1l 805-1182-8000 ~II . y. Financ1al 111181. : J Bl E11y Work! Excellent Ptyl Aa- oomblo Produc11 AI Homo. tall Business Toll FrM, 1-800-4&7-6588, Ext. 21 313. OpportunHy HAIRSTYUST NEEDED: INOTlCEI Gouronllld f170 Wllk Plul OHIO VALUY PUBLISHING CO. llorol Pold Vocollono. 814-446- rocommondo lhot you do bull7287. " - with -pll you know ond NOT lo oond monoy through tho KUWAIT, SAUDI JOBS mall Un!:ll you havelnvntfgatld S3$MOUA +I llor>'Womon Now thooHorlng. Bolng Hired. All Fllldo. Pold Tronoptlrotlon. For Info tall t· 3bt Hou11 And luslnns. In 1102481~227 Ext. 2524. Spring Valley Ana. Buelne.. 11oM Your Plymomol AoKUWAIT, SAlJill WORKERS Will klng $90,000. 814-«8-11210, 304NEEDED: $35.00 & Up Por Hour. 575'!1105. Tu Froo. Both Sklllld I Unokl~ loci For lnlo. Coli a15-770-SB05 Allontionl Styling Solon For En K.f!IQ. Solol P~mo LocoDon. can 114Need IOfntOI'W wlh exDII'ienca 446-. 114-4411..:W. to wortc with oldorly lady, Mon.· FOR SAU: CHRISTIAN Sot. I :OOorn-5:30pm. 114-62· BOOKSTORE ;rowing, rowtrd· Ina ulnooo. Pllty roloco11ng. 22:17 514-384-2275, allor ·a 114-384PI~ limo Bobyol11or -od In 23412. WOohirlglon SChool Dlllrlcl. 1 Hour And 1 Hour Allor Locol Vondl;\:;3'~, For Soil - n c o Roqulrod. Choop.1. l.ocol P•y Phont A...ro. Big Per1~1mo Cllfng lar ptr11ally- $$$. P~Cid Righi. t.eoa-t515•mbulatary __, .,.,.,.. In hir 111D. home. lncttidlll light ltouooQoplng. 11oM mume, Real Estate tncludlna · roll,._, o/o Box ne-D, " " DillY Ohio, 411tt. 31 Homes for Sele SHOW DIRECTOR Nlllonll R - lllrkollng Film Snko llotlvolld Poroon For Booth AI CATFISH FESTIVAL, tl3-133-1375,1133-844l -·-· lc-. Pol••ow. ' -Inti. Nlct 2 Story Houoo, Second Avon•!. Goiiii)Oiil, 2 BothoJ.Now 301130 alock Ooroao, With o.;haln Unk Fonco. ClooiTo Evorylhlng In Townl Roody To llovo lnlol (Two) one bdrm epee untur- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNIIURE. 52 Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now & Ulld nlohod, par1111 utllhloo pold and reterencu ~ qulrod, 514-112~014 . 1 I 2 bdrm opt In Mlddloport, Utllltn Fum, dep req, no pete, 514·112·2218. tbr Apa~monl, 1 Eftleloncy Apo~monl , Cl- To Unlvorolly 01 Rio Orondo. 514-381-IIMa. 2 Bod.-n API~mim Acr- From Unfve,.hy Of Rio Grand.. Ohio. All U111Hioo Pold. 514-38811141. 2br Furnlohod, Wolor, Hill Furnlohod. Wtlhlr, Dryor, C.rpo1. No Polol 20 Gropo Stroot. 614- 446~544 :f:~mtnte For Rent, 114-441- lor 1hl Eldorly. Go~ ill Manor Aportmonta. J55 Buhl 1m Flomlngo 12x50 2 BR, goo llo~on Road. Dulenod lor lhl tumoco1 carpollng, good cond. Sonlor CHizan (112 I Oldlr) and Hondlcoppod poroono. Equal $3800. 014-388-8724. houolng oppor1unhy. Ap1m VenDvk• 14x70 Mobile pllcltloilo moy bo plc:kod up ol Home, 8'14-3aa..0054, It No Spring V.111y Pt;r~ ~ Joek· Anewer 114-388-8808. oon Plko or ootll 441 8 30. 1m 14170, 2br, Don Ap- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT plloncoo, Block. Skirting, Pordl. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Toto! EIICI~, Aodueocf, $15001 ESTATE!I1 . 538 Jocklon Plko 114 388 5381. • from $11Jilmo. Walk to ohop 1 11114 SehuHr 14ri5, 2 BA, oil movllo. Coll514-445-2568. EOH. electric, underpinning, 2 por- Complotoly Fumlohod Smell chol, outbuilding. Mull bo HouH, No Pete, Yerd, Plut moved. 514-448-1223. UtNIIIH. $235/mo. 814-445-4338. 1118 14170 two bedroom moblll Colllgo, good tor 1, corpotod, homo, 304..75-7188. atovt rth1g, bath, quttn elzt AIC, lOIII l .. ct, 304-t75Bonk Aopol 10114 tl,.ploco COUCh, 11042. colhodrol colllnp•· Mutt otli lmmodlotolyl Col t-1100-488-71171 EHicilrley, otovo, rot both Ilk lor A~ or Todd. w/oho.,.r1 •ole all olocl, lull eorpotod, HuD occplod, 304-87&Looking For A Otol? Conaldor A 1200. Apo~rnonla B•nk Reclaimed Mobile Home. $500 Down With Approved Crodlll Grool Sollellonl FrM Sit-Up And Dollvoryl Coli Elooo Home Center, 1-800-581-5711. Mobllt home tor aa11 or rent vory nlco, unturnlohod, 14xl0 w/8128 expando, deck, under· panning, centrel air, Included. RENTZ OWN 514-44Wial Vl'ro Fumlluro Sola I Choir, t11.10 WMk' Rocllnor, H .47 W11k, Bwlvol Aockor, $3.81 W•k.lunk Bod Complllo $8.41 -k, 4 Drawer Choot, $3.28 Wool; - · Bodroom Suho, 7 pc., $18.17 WMk, lncludta Boddlng.Country Plno Dtnotto WHh ·Bonch a 4 Chelro $10.118 W11k.OPEN: llonday Thru Soturdoy, la.m. to 5p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 IIIIH 011 Aouto 7 On Routt 141 rn Conlonory. ' Solid ook chino eoblnol wnlghto. Glau ahelvH. 1 year old. $800. Ook plo oolo, 1 yoor old. $300. Aftor 4pm 814 4458000. deposit : ol, 304-885.0038. · Worold to buy, Stondlng Umbo<, · Bob Wllllomo I Sono 614-112· PICKENS FURNITURE NowoiJIId Houoohold 1umlohlng. 112 mi. ::"'~~~. P1-n•. wv. Apanmant for Rent Wanted to Buy · Boyo 11 lllddlopo~ . good cond., 1140. Fumlahed Apartment, 1 Bed- Pold, $2751.!!_2 llllto Eoot "' Por1or. 114-358--3. Fumlohld Apo~monlo, 1br, $225 Utllhln Polcl 120 Fou~h Avo, a 107 Second Ava, Gol· llpolll. 114-448-4418 ollor 7p.m. roomL.~otor Prl..lo 101 Golllpollo, Ohio 304- furniture, hutera, Wntem & Wortc booll. al4-448-31al. ' VI'RA FURNITURE . 514-44Wial UVING ROOM: Sola & Choir Stea.oo· Recline• $141 oo! Swlvol Rockor, SIG.Oo; Colli.~ I End TobiN, $81.00 Sot.DINING ROOM: Tobll With 4 Podded Cholro, $141.00; Country Plno Dlnotlo Wl1h Bonch And 3 Cholro~, $2111.00; Melching 2 Door Hitch $34G; Or ~1. 00 Sol; Dok Toblo1 42x82 Wllh 5 Bow Boc• Chllro $62G.OO.BEDROOII: Poolor B~ room Buho (5 pc.), $34G.OO; 4 Drowor Choot, 1144.1t; Bunk Bod, $221; Compllto Full 11111 Sl~ $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Coder Bedroom Sullo, $81G.OO.OPEN: llondoy Ttvu Solurdoy, lo.m. to 5p.m., SUndoy 12 N-. Till ~. m . , 4 MIIH Ott A...ro 7 On Route 141 In Conlonory. 53 Antiques Buy « 1111. Alvlflno Anllquoo 1124 E. Mtln Street, Pomeroy: Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 8:00 p.m,_!undoy 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. 814-w•-m8. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1-Envi-Co,. (Rongor-2) oloottlo wheel chair, power roUe, new w/oll oqulpmonl, $1200. 114-1142· 3071 or 'M2·11~ 15 Inch Gl~o llcycll, Purple And Whho, Now 'flroo, $25.00 30447&-1433 Aftor Sp.m . . 19!11 John Dooro Modo! 8 Aobuln, hcollonl Condhionl Hyotor 4 Slog41 Fork Uh 3 Trolllr Alloo, & Trollor Bod. 614448-2351. ~ohn 0tor Bulldozer, 5-woy blodo, $0000. 514~47-4881 2T' ton opted blllo. $75. 21 cu n rolrlgorllor $425. Wotw So~ , ..., $145. Soil DfODII .,...., $45. Control air c:Oncr $475. 30417&-2111. 270 gol. lull oil lonk, 304·773!1177. • Baby Swing, Boby Wolkor, High Chair, C.ll814-441.0020. Fl.llllahorl opt. 1107 2nd Gal· 578-2312. I llpolla. 1 BR, $2211L utNHiu paid. Now 1992 t4180 throe bedroom ou 441 4410 1her r p.m. 2 lull bathohohlnglo roo!, vlnyi FL1111ohod Elllellney $115/mo aiding, • uttel'l, carpeted Utllhlol Peld, Shoro 'Both lOY throughout, 111 di')'WIIII lnltrlor ~ Avo, Golllpollo, 11i441ond 3-boy window. f17,117.00. 44t5 Aftor 7p.m. Coii1-I00-1'2t-4045. Oroclouo llwlng. 1 ond 2 bod- Clult., Ring, 1 C.rM, Dllrnond, Now Cltlylon, Sharp Ao A Tock, room apertmenta at VIllage 24 K Gold. $500. 514-445-304G. 14x70, 3 Bedroom, Totel Menor ond Rl-oldo EJoctric, f13,815. Nowho,. Eloo Apo~monto In llldcli1110r1. From Concrete • pl1ttlc •pUc tanka But El110 Homo Cantor. Call 1· filii. Cell114-112·7781. EOH. Ron Ev•n• EnltrprfMI, Jack~ 5t4-m-1220. oon, OH 1-8<lll-637-8528. 1·BA, 1umllhld opa~rnont In lllddilpor1, 514-62-4225 34 Business Nloe olein cuiTMI:Iy tvallable Buildings ept, 1 bedroom for elderly, hanOFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on dleoppod ond dlooblocl Alvor 2nd Avo., Golllpollo. Clooo lo Bond P1 ..., 304-182-3121. E.O.H. Court House. 1 room, 2 roome, ~ roomt, 4 rcomt. All nicely Complllly Fumlohod mobllo For Sill: IBM P.C. Duol D~vo, lllonHor, Son~ P.R. 5000 decorated, air conditioning horne, 1 mill blfow tOW!\ OYira Color Printer · lnllructlon BooM. S.. your water &uwer bill are ptJid: loolllng rtvor. No Polo, ""· 614- Gtno AI Clono Johnoon Make your chok:e now. No 446~338. qudtt over the phone you Nonh 3rd Sl,>tllddlopor1, Ohio, 1 , Chlvrlool, Uppor Route 7, Go~ mu11 - lhtm. Phone lor on bedroom fumlsheclapt, refel"'n· llpolll, Ohio. oppolntmont 514-441-711111 day en ond dopooH roqulrod. 304- Guns, guna, aune, 304-675-6132. 446·9539ovt. • 11112~568. 35 No~h Lots & Acreage Lota & a<:raage avallabl• for home conatructlon on Rayburn Road. P1ved road, county w1t1r, reeaontblt r11trlctlons . Complete Inform•· tlan mall-et on nqueat. 304-675- 41hlulllddlopon, Ohio. 2 bedroom mlshed epl, depoaft and reflnnce r.qulred, 304-882· • 1887 N"- 4x4, black, low mll11, liM ovor poymonlol 81~­ H24347 . Rangt Rodney VIllage II . 1330/mo. 814446~14 . Television Viewing 00 'tOU THINK IF I UU.IW.K l'lb·lln'•IW 1.£ llj(,llf Be ~[..!!II'J.Il': C!Wf'Nff." I~ 1\liS Nf.. 111t C:hlv~B-10, IIII.OOo 111111, 4 llndtr, Rally Whono, .... ,..2 .. 30447J.tll45. • polo, $2115". 304-458-1875. 3br Fenced In Yord, l.ocolod Gallipolis & VIcinity ~N.JIM ~,.,-.:!,_4 S - - - . 2110 N. lloln S1, IUM, daposft, r.terencea, no Solurdoy. BORN LOSER 72 Trucks for Sale Household Goods C.Jorlc 16, 1991 ~ - •• 73 V"nS & 4 WO' " MON•• SEPT. 16 • WJNDOS 2 EVENING 1:oo m• w ONews CDCiubc-t (I) Au Ill 'II "--nbbw Stereo. I SORRY. MAAM. THERE WAS NO ONE TO STAY WITH MY DOG TOOAY SO I ~AD TO 8RIN6 1-liM WITH ME .. NO, AS LONG AS ~E 1-lAS SOME CRAYONS, ~E WON 'T BE AN'( ~odey Ql Woftd UT-'tPiomiM Merchandl se Uood utollltt equipment, In· eluding wholl oyllom wllh doeodoro, roeoiV'!!., dloh I doeodor, 514·112-11rJ Woodbumw wHh lrlplo llnor l::i.I~:~~~'W~: Rowing 55 Building supplies Block, brlek, - • olpoo, wlndowa, llnte.le, etc. Cl1ude Wintort, Rio Gronde, OH Coli 114245-512t Six oil o1111 bldga. Factory doolo. ..... ..., .-. can dollvor. Will orocl. 'TWo 301140 2,401110, 'TWo 501100. Coil noW and nHrvt 303-74J..4810. 56 Pets for Sele T1 0;;-room--ond-:--:Su:--~..:...-Sh,.,-:r.:-..,-ol Transportation Autos for Sale 1,800 mllu.L. robuiH onglnt: $1,000. 304-er&-1118. 1181 Kowaukl ZL 1100 otrool blko, now ~~~~ory a luno .. ylea. on 7V28. AKC Dobormon Plnoehor pup, moll, h4-1142-3004. AKC Aogtl1orod A»ricol llolo Poodle Pup. 12 W11b Old. $100. 514-388-lllltt Aftw 5p.m. Booutllul Boogll Pupo, 7 WMM Old. $251 :r MollO And 3 ~~-~. C«vllll, "" ettvor/oiltvor, MIN.Il4-24l'ollfl. 1m Cldllllc EJ Doroclo. Good Condhlon. $800. 114-2514278 Alllr4p.m. ' up, eJC cond, 75-6858. r-.. ' Roglllorod Block And W11ho, Uvor And Whho, Dolmollon Pupo For Soil. ANdy October 3rd., 514-441-1755. Squlrrol dog, 3044711-11132. !iT Musical lnstrumems Trumpot tor - . 304-f78-4255 eolloltor 4:00 PM. 58 Fruits& Vegetables cannl1111 Poochll now ovollalto Bartlett Paan and Prun.i Plume Iller In Auguot. C.H 1· 800-447-3710 lor prlcM. BOB'S MARKET, Muon or Golllpolll, OH. Farm Supplies &Liv estock 61 Farm Equipment teo IIIF Troctor, SharD! With a Foot Buoh Hog, $4,5$0; 50 IIF With How 5 Foot Buoh Hog, $3,1115. Chonor Will Flnoncol 5~ 268.. 522. 1G84 500c lntornollonol DOlor run• good, a.wa~ blade, winch' 814-62·2384, or 112-3851 ' For Solo: Corn Plcl<oro, 1 And 2 Home OuHn wood cook stove Row Wheel Diaka. Pickup Dlek. $200.00, woodbumer S250 oo Wheat Drtlle, Squere Battre men'• Lev1'1 501 tlze 30w-321 Utility Trailer, HorN Trailer' 614-7112·2562 ' Sttnderd Bnd Colt, Howe'i 1.... 1114 , ...... h Conqueotc~oo Turbo, SPIId1. ADDiox. ou,OOO 111110, Bilek With 'elroy Interior. 114 411 4431. 1$55 Ce111110 lroc, Buraundv. Wl1h Rod lntortor. 15,500. 5* 3884353 Aftw 5p.m. 1155 Dodge Sholby Chlrgor turbo, I opMd, 70,o6o mi1111 _Z;ti m~s::.'rp, opor1y, $2,850. ..,._ 8 . 1155 Ford Tornpo OL, Runt o'= Body Good Condnionl $1, . 814-38H047. . 1155 Oldomoblll Cutlloo Supromo Brouahom All Ellrul Low ~:11 ar,1 Excotllnt Condl· tlonl 8 -4053. 1117 Horizllfl $2,100. 1115 llor· cury Lynx $800. 1155 Covollor $000. 1114 Trone Am $2.500. 304475-2440. 1817 Oldt Dtl11 81, 52,000 111111, All P-r. Air, Ellctlllnl Cond~ lion. 114-448-4225, Alar 4p.m. 1151 Comoro AS Block u1, grey Int. 37,000 ml111. All pwr. ot>llono, tronotor- 1 yr. 4 10,000 mile warNnty. TradM -•plod. $5150. a14-44U381 or a14-4411-11114 1181 Chivy Borella, $3,115; till Nl-n Sonlro 13.285; 1887 Pontile SUnblrd, 52,215; 1181 Chivy Collbrhy, $4~j 1887 P1ymoulh HorirOn, Sll!!IJ; 1881 Chivy C.valltr, $4,no; 1... Chivy Clvolllr $1,4118; 1114 Form lloehlnory, A1. 124 And 2518. Honda Power Plent EX-1000 Mtyhew Road, Jackaon Ohio Ono Bodroorn Aportmont living Sako 30:05 Rlfll, $700; Sovogo 814·255-5144. ' · Room Fumlohod, Comploto 22 Magnum, $150; Boor ComChevy Camano $1,1118; 1W JD 2010 Troctor Whh How Buoh Chevy Kllchln Shi>wor In Bolh, Gao pund. lr14-4411-8111. Novo $1,585; 1155 Ford Hog $3,250i,_1355 Ollvor Dlnol Hfll, Air CondHion, Woohor And 5253, John D. Gorioeh no Exp tt,585; 11113 Chivy Covollor Howard Shvwcaa Commerc:lal With Plow, 1r1naport Di8G And Dryer, Good Nllghborhood. alngl•wldotrolloro, ploooo.' $1""1.~&; 11182 AIIC !IW $1,1115! Roloronco And Dtipooll R• F-m 49cu. ft. $2500.00 Aloo Buoh Hog S5,150;_0wnor Will SW, 1113 . - Cu1- tt.llll; 1tu •r,proxlmllely 300 previously Flna~ . f14o2M-IDZL 1-vacant lot In Middleport all qulrod. 814-448·1370 Aftor 5p.m. Chivy Covollor $1,2115; 1114 \1 ewed movl11, 614-,.2-2003 utllltln 1nd 1·1torage building Jlm'o Fann Equipment, SA. 35, Ronoun MH; 1i7l o.taun 280-Z 814·1G2·2807. • Small 1br Apirtment, 7 Court Slraot, Kllchon Wllh Stove, Husky Homo Lllo and lleCul· Will GIIIIIDOIIa, 514-441-1177T; $815. B&D Auto SoiH, Highway 2 acre Iota, Union Road back of Rotrigoroto.r1• $185/mo. Pluo loch chain oowo mortcod down Wldo oollc11on now a ulld llrm 180, Hor1h. 814-44HII5. Sopl. Salt. Sldoro Equlpmant lroctoro a lmplornonta. Buy, New H1ven, county watll', hard Otocioll, utllltloo, Aoforonct. 11118 Oldt Cu11111 Supromo . Henderson, WV. 304-67$.7421. ' Mil, trldli, l:oo..5:00 wllkdlye, 614-445-4126. lop rood, 304475-41551. 17,000 111111, 1 Owner, AIIIFM Storoo1Couo111, ...- nroo 2nd Lllllo glrlo clclhlng. Llrgo Sot. 1111 Noon. 7t acrn, clty water, Hptlc, pi"' Un1urnllhld optr1mtn1 tranemlstlon. 304-175-1484. One 12120 ft Patz tUo untoad•, · Eoeolllnt Condition Alldng' ture and exc hunting, 2 mlln lloor, Pomeroy. 4-Room8, btlth. $7,500 . 114-347~1. • • 30447 No poll. Rotoronct ond dopoo~ from Kanewha RIVer, Leon Anllquo Ubrory Tobit $100· 5-4308. $2a,500. 304-458-1522. • 614-62·2275 oHor 5:30pm. ' Ono 1111 Omnl A111or11011e AMIJ'II Ono Antiquo Drop LOll 'Tobll'· T.O. Forg.- ttac1or, Caaatta, $2,100; 1813 Q;vltlt, $75i One Antique Bran ~aid' Urea In aooct condition 800 Booulitul Location For Homo. 2 Very Nlcl Oorogo API~mont ' ' 4 ~. AlllomaUc $4110. For Acru 11/L, Frontage On 2 Povod lneludll Goroao, $240/mo: $400; ono Now Dohumldllllr 5M-ilt2-2875. RoedL 2 llilll From Hoopllll Otpooll ltoqulrocl. 114-448-21114, Never Uted, $60; On1 New Sholl Solo OrTrodllll4-2iiil-1270. Voc Novor Utod, $50. 514-38?- Toboeeo SllcM For Boll. BhlrBot- 8p.m. And 10p.m. And Golllpollo. CitY SchOoll 11401. ponod 1 End, 22 C - Eoeh. 1111 Plymouth Horizon, 301( City Or County W11orj Both Endo 25 Cento Eoeh. 114- mllol, lie oond, $2,500. 304Sower Avolloblo, Gu. 5 4 45 Furnished Po~oblo ehongooblo litter olgn 245-51g1, 511-2111. 3657. $259. Froo llltlflldollvory. Pia• I;::::-:;:::=::::-::--~:-.~""7.'­ lle 1111oro $47.50 boL 1400-533'TWo 20ri0 I -•1 olloo, dl• 1NI Pontile Grond Am Li, Mercer Bottom SubdvleJon, 3453 ony11mo. mont-, maM 8ood gn~ln ..-o, ollln, M.OOO mi., wo11 ocro loll, Rl. 2 lronllgo, Roomolor ront • wotk or month blna, 304-1'75o4101. moJntalnod, $7800. 1-t-2177 p~co rodueod, chy wotor, 304~:~Ia' 8580. II $120/mo. Golllo Hotol: Rocondhlonod Woohlro, Dryoro. 1.;......;;..;.;..;....;;.;...;;~;_---• 578-2335. GutrtlntHd prompt Tho Hr\'ice tor , _ 63_ _Llve-ock oil mokn, modolo. Woohlr _ _.. _ _ _ __ 72 Trucks for Sale O.J. Whllo Rood, 2 Acrn stooping raomo wHh cooking. · Dryar Shoppo. a14-448~144. ,Wooden Building Lot, Rood( r:o Allo trollor · All hook-upo. Puro brood roglllorod Ur11011oln 1175 Petorllll -lonol 400 Build On. Roolrlotod. $7,1100. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7'73- Uood Homollto IIW, 15" bor cow I con polro, COWl & !""'f1f11ltlt ornoll block Rood 1151, Maeon WY. 114-245-8585. good cond, 114on2-20M ' hilt.,., 1.,.......110. 13 . - trona., 411 • 114 3A-112t. Uood SoloiiHo Equipment InI :F::o:;od:;or.::.,::Co;.:.I:.IS:,:o=II..:I.:;Thu:::...rodoY ...,.-:8op- .... 46 Space for Rent Rentals eludlng: Wholl Syotomo 'wuh tombor 1111h at lp.rn. Athlna 1m 1n1orna11on11 T,.,....•r u Country lllobllo H- Pork, Docodoro, Roeolworo, Dloh • u-tock Sot• Coftlo ~ - . - · 800 Cumtod sta~lng 4p.tn. On w~ 13, Norlll of P-roy. Docodtro. 514-H24tn. 11000, 114-1111~·ra. porta, ...... Coli ~·Ulld uloiiHo oqul.......,., In- doy StpltiMor 11th AI 4~.rl1. 41 Houses for Rent I ·111'11. ctudln ~,_.,_.. Co111o Accopltd All ller 1111 f.180Ford XLt llor1donl I g, • · - oyotom with Thureclay. lflullng A..U-. 2 Bedroom, Ewlngton Alii. 114- Trollor ' - For Ront: 114-441- docodoro, rocolvoro, dloh ond Conolgn_,.. w-...1 114- ~.=u~{o;i'id, ••• 381..710. t0112. docodtro. 114-812-11173. 5124322, 114 HI 31131. new ()LJCfl f :r H~__'rf /..IVIN6 IN A (2AT ffOL.f IN "" ~ HI~TtJNf ~ I ~ 7:35 Cll Santoni and Son 8:00(l)e 0 F,.ah ""'-of Bel Air Will and Clorlton 1ry to help AShley make 1J81C8 with a bully at school. Stereo. Q C1l (J) MICOyver (Season Premiere) MacGyve< returns a terrorist to justiCe. Stereo. =~=~~·~-----------­ Auto Pans & e Accessories 1881 4.:1-Vortoe onglno ond g Eat Smart Menu planning and cool<ing (I) tr1n1. CMA: of S.10 4-wftMklrlva. Hps are provide<l; the changing role or last food in the American diet is examined ; short course in food shopping is given . (1 :00) Stereo . l!ll D Evening Shlcle (Season Premiere) Wood and Ava rear their loor kids. (PI t or 2) Stereo. Q I!]) e MOVIE: 'IIIH AIIIIUdel' Fox Night at the Movtn (2;00) Stereo. Q. II) Murder, She Wrote t;1 -10. e 1110nS18geS18180. 1D NFL Mondly Nigllt Mltldi·Up 8PrtmaNawt 1D The L-.nd of PrinCe Valiant 8:05 (]) MOVIE: Perry Mltaon: The ca.. ot 1M Slnlater Spirit sr.:, f:i Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonol lltotlmo guoroh· =-= ~ EEKLE AND WINTHROP IM. Local ref.rencn fumlehed FrM ntlmatM. Cell coiled ,: 6UT IF HEe601~ TO TRAVEL AT 500 .MILES AN HQ.JR ... 814·237-0481, doy or night. Aog111 Bo-nl WotorproOIIng Complllo Mobllo Nomo Sol..lJpo RtPIIIr&; Commerlcal, Rnlden! HE:b ...Jt..l5T ,1>6 oa;lN IT WAeNTO'l"AAI~T tOWN tlal lmprovemtnta. Including· Plumbing, Eltctrlc=~~l. lnaurtnc~ Clllmo kcoptod. 514-251·1611. Curtla Home Improvement•~' Yuro bparllnco On Oldor I ' Nowor Homoo. Room Addlllontl Foundotlon Work, Roollnd: Wl-1 & Siding. FrM Ei. tlmatul Aotoroncoo, No Job To· Big Or Smolll 514-441-0225. 0 I E Conotruction Gonorot Contr1ctor, Rooting, Concrete Conorol Aopalro, Gonerol eon: otructlon, 614-388-0088, Froo Eotlmatlll E & A TREE SERVICE. Topping Trlmmlng, TrM Removal, Hed~ Trimming. FrM Eltlmatetl 014- 387-7157: JET • Aorotlon llotoro, ropalrod. Nrir I ro-buln moloro In otock, RON EVANS, JACKSON OH. 1-100537-1528. • CD (I) Ainer1cao a.com1ng Immigrants trom around the world bring an Increasing diversity of cultures. languages and economic forces to the United States. (1:30) Q l!ll llill• Murphy Brown (Season Premiere) Murphy is forced to choose between two men. Stereo. Q II) WWF Pltme Time Wreattlng Ill Nlahvllte Now 0 Women'• Pro IIIIIch Volleybllll Flamingo Hilton World Championships from Las Vegas (T) a L.erry King Uvel SctlrKIOW and Mro. King BARNEY RISE AN' SHINE, AUNT SUKEY II TODAY'S TH' DAY WE 60 GIT YOIE MULE / ~'­ SHOTStl oomo applloneo ropolro wv 304-575~318 Ohio 514-44i245f. Soptle Tonk Pumping $00 GoUla Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPIIISES .. ~ ' Service Goorgu Crook Ad. Par1o, ouP: pll01, plekup, ond dollvory. 614448.0214. Will build polio eovero, doeko, Know where lo look tor romance and ASTRO·GRAPH Plumbing Heating Plumbing andHooilng Four1h ond Prno Golllpollo, Ohio 814-446-388a HEAT PUIIIP SIIH I Strvleo 304..7&-3011 or 114-44H308. ' Auldontlll or commor<:lal wlrtng, new MrVIce or rwp~lr~. llootor Ueoneod ollc1~clln R - r Ellelrlcl~ 304-5.,: 1711. 85 BERNICE BEDE OSOL •l Electrical & Refrigeration 84 General Hauling Will hout oond.fln~vol dirt ond coal. 301 ... 3141. • ff1 Upholst =.....,...;,.,..,..,.;.;.:ery~-~·a Uphotot~ IIOIVIo- lng 1 r i - J - 28 yoora. Thl In tumftu,. ~oolnt) Cllll ' 3114475-4154 lar . . . . . tlmatoe. romant ically perfect tor you . M a il $2 envelope & Co~or·o you'll lind it. The Astro-G raph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are plus a long, selt·addoessed. stamped e<:rMned rooms, put up yJnyl ;~~~ lrolllr oklrtlng. a14- 82 EAliT WEST . Q8 7 ALDER • K 65 • K 97 • 642 • J 8 71 • J 10 9 • Q64 + 874 2 SOU Til .J5 + A 43 Championships in Europe By Ph111ip Aldtr t A K 10 3 + AKQ6 Vu lnera ble: Ne11 her Dea ler· Nort h I Soul h Th(.\ greatl'st coneenlralton of brodge pla yers os on Europ<' And the b1enn1al European Champoonsh1p · IS the toughest tournament on the ronti · nent's calendar. Thos vear Austna won in lhe Women's Series lor lhe first t1me since 1936. a nd Great Bnta1n won tn th e Open Sen es to r the first ti me since 1963. J ohn Armstrong. representong Bfll · a in 111 the Open . played today's hand correctl y. The g iven auc 110n is a nat u· ral one. but Armstrong and h1s part · ner. Gra ham Kirby . use the PrecisiOn Club system. which led lo a seq uence tha t persuaded West to lead a cl ub rather than a diamond Mmslrong knew thalli the heart fl. ncssc was offs ide. ~:a s t would duck Ihe king on the lorsl r ound Then 11 Arm· strong r epeated the linessr a nd ll losl. he would be unlike ly to get 1nto the dummy to cash the estab lished heart wonners. But he did reali ze lhat alle r one heart lmesse. he would havr two heart tncks avatlable Add that to lhrce c lubs . two d1 amonds a nd two 2 NT l t l NT W~sl Nortb Etst Pass Pa s." Pass Pass 3+ 3• Pas.' Pas.'! Pass Pass Pass Openong lead : 4 J s pades , a nd he had nine winners. • Consequently Armstrong won the c lub lead atld immedtately played the ace a nd a nother spade. Eas t won wi th the king and returned a club. Armstrong won in hand and ran the hea rt jack . which East had to duck. Now Ar'!'strong led his last s pade. estabhshong his ninth t r ick while he still had the hea rt ace in the dummy as an entr y. Taking an ea rlier heart finesse would ha ve r.isked West's winning the forst spade tr1ek and returning a heart. removmg the dummy entry pre maturely The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Anowor to P,..louo Puule 40 Hebrew 42 Actress Dickinson 44 Did eat's work 45 By the time - - to Phoenix 48 Looks at 48 Child 49 Number 51 Mound 52 Conclusion 53 Male dear 54 Singletons 55 Briny deep 58 Adam's grandoon 57 Impudent 1 H~rvest 5 Builder's map 9 New Deal program 12 Loading man t3 Long limes t4 Rowing tool 15 Parched t6 News story beginning t8 Slick y stuff t9 Nota20 Small ox 2t Kings 23 Eaperl 24 Repetition 27 Carul gran 28 Tree dweiHng 2g Land me11urea 31 Actreu aurolyn 33 Sovlel Union (abbr.) 37 AciranArthur DOWN 5 Statue boata 6 Money lonl 7 Feed the kitty 8 11110 - tung g Inventor 10 Awning 1 llorllllcallon 2 Change path ot 3 Baltimore team 4 Whale group 11 Bring Into alletance 17 Boy ttl Fenttnlne gar1111nt 22 Art deco Illustrator 23 Chlmlcel IUfliX 25 Champegna bucket 26 Decor1Uona 30 Long . rment . 32 lltuatiCI· 34 - Cl11ptl, VIllein 35 Robbllr 38 Ruddtelt 37 Lyndon Johnaon 38 lllechlne 311 IIIHIIng program 41 Dewn toddell 43 Follower: 8 Ron'• TV Service, specializing In Ztnhh also llf'VIclng moat othtr: brtndt. HouM cellt, 1110 Rooms """Q (t :55) 8:30 (l) e ilJ IIIOAOm (Season Premiere) BlOssom seeks a definition ot second base. Stereo . Q 1111 C • Major OICI (Season Premiere) Budget cuts threaten to ctoee Camp Hollister. Stareo. Q Qll On Stllge Stereo. 1D SchUp Tatll D IlliCit StiiWon Stereo. Q 1:00 (l) • 11J MOVIE: 'LMng 1 Lie' NIC Mondly Night II the Movlea (2:00) Stereo. 1;1 (1J (J) e A8C Mondly Night FootbiiU Chiefs at Oilers (L) Stereo. Q Home S.W· Vac PHILLIP acro;... 76 Sept. 17, 111111 The realization or a long-held dream may occur lor you in the year. ahead. This will be brooght about In part by a loyal trlenel who will serve 6S a great source or renewal tor you. The relation· . ahlp will 110 a happy one. VIRGO (Aug. 28-Sepl. 22)1mltatlon IS one ol the olncerast forms of flattery, Yoo may learn today that - a l peers WhO have b8ar1 o.,_.lng. you are toiI()Wing an example you recently set. to Matc hmaker . c/o th1s newspaper. P.O. Box 9t428. Cleveland . OH 44101 -3428. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Vou are now in a financial cycle where you could g~n ­ erate funds from several different sources. Depending upon your level ot in\lolvement. the amounts could be rather large. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your onllu· ence over your peer group is gro~ing stronger. Friends from dil1erent walks of life may soon begin 10 play helpful . prominent roles in your affairs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dic. 21) AI thiS time, you're extremely adept al working things oul so the ultimate re· suits will not only benefit you bul help thoS{! with whom you're involved. CAPRICORN (Die. 22-Jon. 11) Circumstallces could begin lo slimula1e your determination and will to win . When these Inclinations become truly operative. Sllccess Is likely. AQUAR1U8 (Jan. 20-Fib. 11) Be secre· tive about your present ambitious Intention, becauBalt could work against your best lntorests it you prematurely Up your hand. Talk about events alter they occur PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Develop· ments co uld begin to draw you c loser to three friends with whom you a lready have strong. existing bonds . Each will look out for the othe r's tn teres t s in con structtve ways. ARIES (M•rch 21·April 19) Fulfillment of your material objectives are lik ely to take precedence over your other in ter· ests today. Conditions look favorable . provided you are pract1cal rather than emottonal. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Your inlu· i1ion can serve as a helpful guideline toda~ . Dul il s houldn't be the dominating Ideas on a respected adviser. GEMINI (Mey 21-Juna 20) Be receptive rather than resistant to changes today . especially those Ihal directly affect your work. Shif1ing conditions tend to work on your behall. bul you must give them a chance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Character judgments yoo make loday pertalntng to individuals you're involved wllh should be quite accurate. Give them credence, even II you teel they' re a trltle exaggerated. LEO (""IJ 23-Aug. 221 Don't inhibit your r'(laterlal motivations tOday, yet be careful nol to be too sell-serving or hurtful toward others. .... - C 10:00 C1J Majol Laague BaHball .t.llanta Braves at San Francisco Giants (L) l!ll a21e Dealgntng women (Season Premiere) Allison arrives and turns the world side down. Stereo. Q • HunterQ AWSA Water Skiing U.S. Open from Sacramento, Calif. (T) World Nawa ID 700 Club With Pat Robertson 10:30 (J) NIWI CD (I) Doav1C11ny1 M. .na Oood-llye A young Soviet Jew travels from Leningrad to her new home In the United States. (0:30) Q Qll Crook and CIIIH ~ a e till 1D e CDNewsWIICh 11:00(1) force . For best results . sotmd out your Celebnty Copher c r ~ pt OQrlmS are er•tted from quo tthona b~ 1niTIOUt HOOit 0111 and ptetent Etct11euer In tf'lt cipMr ttal'ldtiOI 1nothet' TrHia(l cw J ~"'''! 0 leHblll Tonight 11por1a Tonight OTindT I 1:30 <Jl.'Magnum, p.l. CD EUI'CIIIHII Joumat 1111 Anenlo Hall llille 'IWNtltlllllultal8' CU a ~~*~ 'M R c HCRHIC UCMCVJDC L D Z C J W UN D Z C•R L II W C . The KMul . 11:31<2le aJTonlghiiMw p cw NCD WJXZCO OZCJW PJWDGC WRROCPCID . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "There le nothing more tuclnallng tun - than making rnovlat.'' - John Huaton. • ~--~----' --.......-.......~-·-- J y H W .R 0 H C W J D N XRWWGHDCL Ral~ara (2:00) _....... l CELEBRITY CIPHER iiJ MaoGrver Ill On llegl Stereo. \ ..... lUff, 46 Actor . Connery 4 7 Flnntah fire I n1m1 50 Run auntlet 51 urat open @Newt I!]). Areenlo Hall 0 f ·ll-tl 1092 • A Q 10 8 3 t 92 Megulne 12 R. Sllro Boal And Trollor With Sllll. Prlco: $800. 514-441: Jtckaon, OH 1-800-537-1528. • 53 7:30(2). ilJ~Q (J) .... League . ....,.. Chicago Cubs at Pil1sburgh Pirates (L) (1J EnteNinment Tonlgltl Stereo. Cll. Mlrrieci...Wl111 Cl1iiChn !Ill WhMI of F - Q tDeFamiiJFeud Ill Be a S1lr Stereo 0 NFL Monday Night for Sale Dlvla Stereo. IIJMacOr-Q 0 SporlsCeflter NORTH BRIDGE 7:05 (J)Iewrly _ , . .. 75 Boats & Motors 81 SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS • u Unfold - Crowd - Valet - Effigy - OFFERED One woman to another coming out of exercise class. "One thing about losing weight is that you can find it again without a reward being OFFERED • Ql Moneyllne 101C Che¥«te, air cond, ca. ' 10110 piiJK oun root, a good work eor, slixi.oo, 114-IG2~583. 11114 CIIIIUO Collie, loldod, cond, uldng $3,000. 304'IW-213t 1114 Cutlln Cllro llllool Loodod 58,000 111111, Ali Orialnol. Supor <:lion, Aoklng, $2,ibo. 5~2305. NUMB ERED LETTERS 1 IN THESE SQ UARES 1D The WalloM 12l~ miiHL tlhlull, rodlolcir, 1m Chryllor Cordobo 3110, "'""'· 614·114•·2875. ' 11110, nwythlng, $1400. Femtlea. e......._.l58. doyo 114-H2·215l oftor 5:30pm 314 Ton Chevy Aoor End 4{1 ' Gooro, $55; 8 HP Riding La'¥' AKC Aogll11rod Alrodlll 1 ooll304-8754151. WMk Old Pulloloo, Wormed 1113 Cornaro, U , olllo. Floor Mowll, No llotot: $30; 4 While And Sholo, 514381 1112, ani 1um101, Flropllce lnoor1, 514- Spoko Chorry Truek 514-245-1485. , Rec., VInton. 62-71114 Drogonwynd Conery Portion, 1913 C.mero, run• l loob 454 Morino Engln..!. Now, Olhlr • Slam- ond Hlmoloyan killona. good. 1114 Comoro Z-28, T~opo Morino Po~a. 8f4-u541147. 8t4-448-3844 oftor 7 p.m. olr, oil _.,, Supor Shlrp Carll Buclaot Tronomloolono, Uood t. rebuln, ettrtlng 1t SH; Auio Floh Tonk, 2413 JocMon Avo. 814-1112·2357 or 1142~3118. Po~o. 514-245-5177. 114-371Point Pllaon1, 304-47&-2083 18$3 Dodge MM, $700, good 2283. ' lull llno Troplcol lloh birds' work Clr, call betwMn 3pmamall1nlmtl1 and auppl\.;. ' lpm, 814-112·51G3. Now au tonka, ono ton truck whllll, rodlatora, floor mol$ For Solo: Fomoll 2 112 Ytor Old 111$3 Nl011n SIIIIWI •c. R a R Auto, Ripley, WV. ~ Toy Poodle, All Sholo, Nou1oroc1:· Brokoo, Exhluot, Alr lln, 172·3133 or 1-100-273'5585. Alklng f100. 514-4464152. Crulloii P1l.~l~lllloogo. $t 000 080, 14 5. • Wonted To Buy: Good Uood Polo ond utlng n~blllo (dre.. td). BYmann Rabbltery, 1114 Collbrtly, 4dr AT AC, PS, Hordlop For Joop C J 7 614-4452308. ' ' 3o4..754528. PB, Elllro Cllanl i3,ii!O. Coli AI· 1or 5p.m.ll4-441-1244. Rot Tonllr ~-piN 304-87&Services 1508. P~ INT .J GetteraiiOn Q IDe El11el1alnment Tonlgltl 1181 HIMy Oovldoon Cuotol" Soft Toll, w/molorcyell lrtlll!f, 1,700 mlloo, $1000. 814-112424l sao. you develop from step No. 3 betow. ~.c2clll Cunwnt Ahir C I!]) e S1lr TM: TIM Nex1 MW tina, metchlng helmti' t11711 FoiNno 800 2 Door 302 lomo Pol Food Ollllr. Julio Au1omollc,l700. 514-24&-14118. Wobb. Coli 614-448-0231, 1-100- 1873 11GB ..-.oa, 514-lln 3524231 mo. · 7 Puppl01l 112 -rollin 11111 c:omtto 911ngnry 350, High Shoohord, 112 Auoltollon Blue Perlormanoo Englno, 4 Sptod Healer. From Wolidng Parente, l1r11, WhHt $50 Eoeh. 114-448-'1157 Aftor T·T- Bilek. ~0: 111111. Good Con4p.m. · dhlonl 5 :1-7804. AKC Chlhuohuo tiny 3-112 lb. 1117t Lincoln 4dr T-n Ctr.L..~I! moll, t yr. old. $200. 814-387· CondHton, S1,200, 0r unon Groomlno. All Comple.. tho chuckle quoted by ltll•ng •n the missing word1 fO~ (1J lnalcle Edition C CD (I) Mec:lleii/Lefnr a 1114 Hondo lntorcoplor YF500R 6 VNSOAMSLE LETTE~II ANSW ER Andy Qrttlllll (jj Niglrt c-t Q 000 7 !Ill cecesNewaQ OU,CioM 1D - Zono Sle<eo. Q 6:35 Cll And\' Grlfftlll 7:00 ~ e .!J1 WhMI of F - ~ I I e 17 8 I!]) • Grodo Holotoln Htlloro, $900 1155 Ford F250, 4x4 wf4ilo Eoch. Bred To Llmouoln Bull. motor, high mllugo, hudy duly 814-245-0525. ouponolon, bod llnor, duol lonM, good light truck, $7,000. G4 304-4ss;.11122. ~-::-~H.;;a;;:y:....;&~G:;;.;,:ra::;l.;;n:,....._ ::!::::'=-a-~=~-,-~-ery-::c.,-ro-:-...·-on..,L••i""-~-pa-,-., AllallaiGrooo Aolltl $30. Slorogo mllol 1c1 ovollobll, Morvon Fonn, A1. 35, Ln cond. oulng $5,850. 304-837~011. 304..7W3011. 1117 Chivy SHvtrodo, PU ~ Groin Slorogo, 2 (4,000) buohol WD. 514-448-3813. ' , blno. 2 (11r,OOO) buohol blno, Ioiii $40,000. Morgan Fann, At. 1151 Cllovy 4x4, 3/4 tool, 350 lnt, 4 optod. Touruo llml)l 35, 304-137-2011. ol, N11n nlckle, 304-17$. Hoy tor 1111. 411-451b boloo, 4. muleh UO, f1,00, milod f1,10-t25. Colf514-1142-2083. 74 Motorcycles 'I 1L.-.1..I-...1.-...J.L-...L.-L.__J m (J)eABC NewaQ CDWici~S18180. Q (I) 3-2-1 Conl8cl Q =- __J scores 1-_,L.,..A-rT:......,W;....:.U"TN:......,r--11and scratch out all the .......!' 1:05 Cll Too CloM lor Comfoo1 UO (l) e ilJ NIIC News Q (J)Ier-otJMnnle ,......,.bll ollor rofulld. Evoil, 4 448 1 63 Livestock :::"::: 7 _03l--=.-:-:--=:-:=--:-11110 Jllp CJ4 $2.800 Good CondHton· Now '4 Whlolor 350 1111 ~~!'185 Coa. • Edloon lloyoo, Yomahe Warrior, 514-25&-1020. · r- .---~------. write down the QOOd (0:30) MUll ... to 1pprec~t •. r~~§~;~~=~~~===~C>~,,.~,~~~~ ellrll8. t.r., vc:r~,.cb, bllnd1, marty lluot Mil mini lmmodllloly. No :::R....r-l:;o::l ~ C ' n t i c Spoo1a S ~~;1 ~:::1-;IJ-1 _G,_U...,F~E....:D-..--If: ~ "What's your handicap?" 5 I I' 1 1 ·1o one goHer asked the other. He L......J.-.L.-L..._..~._ replied. ' I'm a scratch player. I R!.!:c-.Q iiJ EaprHa LOOKS A LITTLE BIT LIKE HER. DOESN'T IT? 1 I I I 8 111 111 • (J) • ()) Andy Grillllll 1511 Aolno van, loodod, ..,.., 54 Miscellaneous 'I. I II ···-·~- . . . . . . . . . _______ . . . and mora •• - ;.·---~--~-··-~-~ ..,.r. . �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 16, 1991 Researchers puzzled by boost in Fillmore fanatics push virtues suicide rates for older Americans of our 'obscure' 13th president By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Suicide rates for older Americans ended a 30-year-decline with a sharp upturn from 1980 to 1986, a federal study rcpons. and researchers say the rcasons for the increase are unclear. Rates for Americans 65 or older rose 21 percent, including increases of 42 percent for black men and 23 percent for white men . "The rea son for that trend, we ' re not quite sure of," but maybe increases in social isolation and longer lives with chronic ill ness played some role , said study co-author Dr. Richard Sattin. "All we can tell is that there is an increasing lrcnd," said Sattin, of the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. The increases occurred before recent publicity about doctor-assist· ed suicides and this year's publication of a best-selling suicide manual. Sattin said in a telephone inter· view that when the study was done, figures for 1986 were tfle most recent available. Updated federal figures for 1990 show a 4 percent increase over 1986 for people ages 75 to 84 and a 6 percent increase for Americans 85 and older. but an 8 percent drop for 65-to-74-ycar-olds. For statistical reasons, however. it is unclear how these changes compare to the trends found in the new study. Dr. Dan Blazer, a psychiatry professor at the Duke University Medical Center who studies suicide by older people , said he had expected some increase but not as large as that found in the fed eral study . The study appears in thi s month' s iss ue of the American Journal of Public Health. It noted that nearly 37:000 Americans 65 or older killed themselves from 1980 through 1986. Researchers said that within this age group, the suicide rate ro se from 17.8 suicides per 100.000 people in 1980 to 21.5 suicides per I00,000 in 1986. White men had the highest rates, rising from 37 .2 suicides per 100,000 white men 65 or older in 1980 to 45.6 suicides per 100,000 in 1986. For black men, the rates rose from 11.4 per 100,000 black men 65 or older to 16.2 per 100,000. White women 65 and older showed a 17 percent increase to 7.5 per 100,000. There were too few suicides by black women to produce a meaningful trend , Sattin said. Although youth suicide has captured much attention, experts say suicide rates among older Americans arc higher. Federal figures for 1990 show 13.6 suicides per 100,000 population for people ages 15 to 24. The 1990 rate for people ages 65 to 74 was 18.1 per 100,000, with 26.1 per 100,000 people for ages 75 to 84 and 22.5 per 100,000 for people ages 85 and above Other man is valuable to wife • l· Dear Ann Landers: I have had male friends, no sex involved, for the last 25 of my 33 years of marriage. Odd? Not really. My husband, a wonderfu.I person and a successful businessman, has never made an effort to meet my emotional needs. His life consists of work, COOling borne to cal with the TV turned on, and then reading the newspaper in his comfortable chair until bedtime. On weekends he sleeps or performs business-relalcd activities. I was a gregarious person when we manied and enjoyed being with friends. All that ended lw:anse my husband "meets pedple all week long, and the last thing he wants to do on weekends is socialize." When be's home he says be needs peace and quieL This means he eats no dinners out and his social life is zero. The way I see it, my husband has a precious commodity which increases in value as the years go by. Me. In addition to my job down· town, I've cleaned, cooked terrific meals and nised three sons. I've been my husband's sounding board whenever be has needed a listening ear. I never refuse to accommodate him sexually, even though sex to him is for his pleasure only. After repeatedly asking him to coosidet my needs and suggesting that we bolb go for counseling. be said, "I'm a happy man. I don't need counseling.• So, I ooted for the other-man relationship. I've had several male friends over the years. Io each case, we enjoyed one another's company until he found a woman to many. At that point, another man comes along to take his place. My typical male friend is a Beat of :the Bend.. Cherry Ridge resident, Jim Lucas, reports that Columbus Southern Power has a couple of good free offers going-but says he talked to the company and pub· lie response hasn't been all that great To take advantage of the offers you do have to be a Columbus Southern customer and a home owner. Jim reports that the company will supply water saving shower heads and water heater wraps free of charge and will even do the installation if you indicate that you would like to take advantage of the offers. To do so call l-800 28WHASH-and· by the way, that's a toll free number. I "l I With fall upon us, Shirley Quickel is opening her classes of The Dance Company for another year. This fall the sessions will be held in Pomeroy and there will be classes for all ages. Included in the instruction this fall will be tap, ballet, aerobics, and jazz. Shirley's new phone number is 992-6289. Pomeroy Barber Mickey Williams, an active member of Drew Webster Post 39, American ·Legion, for years, was the only Meigs Countian attending the National American Legion Convention held this month at Phoenix, Arizona. It was Mick's fust visit to Arizona. He reports the scenery was great and the accommodations for the 18,000 Legionnaires attending the convention were more than adequate. Convention days and some of the nights were very busy for those attending. Mick is Division Four Commander and is Eighth Distfict Chairman for the Korean War MemoriaL The year is moving rapidly professional between 30 and 50, unmarried, who is fed up with women who have tried to trap him into marriage when he's not ready. While my current "friend" is not interested in marriage or sex, he ANN LANDERS "lttl, Loe Aarels longs for a relationship with a 11m,. S)'lldlcale .... woman who is willing to listen C..atonSyndl ...... " to him, laugh with him and share his joys and sorrows. In return, he's willing to do the same - which wouldn~ be surprised if you wrote is where I fit into his life. He again to ask what to do about a nice, doesn't feel ~ because he platonic relationship that suddenly knows I love my husband and have turned into a love affair. no interest in getting a divorce. Gem of the Day (Credit Josh By now you must be wondering ·Feinberg, Indianapolis): Memo to bow my husband feels about this. the rich: Go first class or your Well, he says the other man in my children will. life is a valuable commodity to him Is alcohol rllinillg yolll' lift or IM as well. It relieves him of spending life of a lovt!d oM? •Alcoholism: the time and energy required to be a How to Recogniu It, How to DtaJ friend to me. In tum, the freedom With It, How to Conquer It" can llll'n he gives me ensures against having things around. Send a sel/ an unhappy, neglected, nagging addressed, long, business-size wife. Perfect? No, but it suits me envelope and a CMCk or money just fine . Care to comment? .. order for $3.65 (this includes DOING TilE NEXT BEST TiliNG poslage and lrandling) to: Alcohol, IN JACKSON, MISS. c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562, DEAR NEXT BEST 'I'HING: The Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In design for living you have described CIJIUJda, send $4.45.) may be just dandy for you and your husband and the transient males who parade through your life, but it is nothing I would recommend. It sounds to me as if you have a sterile and meaningless marriage with a man who is self-absorbed, inconsiderate and totally disconnected from you. You say be is a • wonderfu.I person" and that you By ED WHITE love him. I wonder why. • Associated Press Writer I also wonder about a man who WASHINGTON (AP) - Jencoosidets your cumot male comnifer Gresham wears the customary panion "a valuable commodity" uniform of gray shirt and green because it relieves him 'o f the job of pants, but she's not your average being a friend 10 you. park ranger. Keep my address handy. I Instead of directing visitors through the wilds of Yellowstone or the depths of the Grand Canyon, she shepherds White House tourists though lines that seem to wind for· ever. And to keep the tourists happy, Gresham, 30, keeps them entertained with church choirs, marching bands, jugglers, dancers, bluegrass singers and even a bagpiper who once guarded London's Buck· towards the last quarter of 1991 ingham Palace. and as a result plans are being She lines up the talent, makes made for Veterans Memorial Hos- sure the amplifier is plugged in and pital in Pomeroy to become a even has cold water ready for the performer who may wilt in the cap· smoke free facility. At the present time, smoking is llal's oppressive summertime heat. "It's a neat program," Gresham permitted in the hospital lobby as well as some other designated said recently as the crowds thinned spots. However, as of Jan. I, 1992, in the early afternoon. "The enterthe hospital will become a smoke- tainment eliminates the frustration. free institution with absolutely no What else can these people do smoking permitted inside the build· while they're waiting to get inside ing. The steps must be taken in the White House?" order for the hospital to continue to The performers have arrived hold its accreditation standing. from every state except Alaska. Speaking of the hospital Sue They come at their own expense. Zirkle, supervising registered nurse and their reward is a certificate in the Emergency Room and signed by President Bush and an Urgent Care Center, could have escort to the front of the line of opened her own flower shop on White House visitors. Sept. 5 when she was so well Of course, there also arc brag· remembered by friends and co- ging rights. workers at the hospital on her birth· Band members from Concordia Lutheran School in Peoria, Ill., had day. their picture snapped with first lady A new experience over the Barbara Bush. "Everybody was weekend for Mrs. Sara Owen, going crazy," Gresham said. After Labor Day, the traditional Seneca Drive, Pomeroy. end of the summer tourist season, Ycp- Sara took her first plane trip ever. She accompanied her Gresham signs up local talent from daughter, Mrs. Judy Mor~an, to Washington, M!u'Y.land or Virginia. Boston. Judy who IS pubhc rela- The number of daily visitors drops tions director at Pleasant Valley from 5,000 to about2,000. "The next song is a sad song Hospital in Point Pleasant was about a wayward criminal, Tom scheduled to attend a hospital Dooley," David Burger of Manasmeeting in Boston. Her husband, sas, Va .. told the crowd Friday as Damon, was unable to accompany her on the jaunt so Sara stepped in partner Alan Webb adjusted his to keep Judy company. We hope guitar. "I want everyone to sing you enjoyed historical Boston and along with the last verse." the flight, Sara. Ann Landers By SANDRA SKOWRON Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - He averted an international crisis over bird droppings and helped install the first cast-iron stove in the White House. Millard Fillmore hasn't exactly electrified American history books, but the 13th president has a dutiful if slightly daffy group of admirers who are brushing away the sands of obscurity to preserve his memory. The Baltimore-based Society to Promote ResP.ect and Recognition of Millard F1llmore likes its Mil· lard "lite." Every Jan. 7. the anniversary of Fi II more' s birthday , the group throws a bash in his honor. Invita· lions are extended to the nation's pre-eminent politicians, but in seven years not one has accepted. "We read all the regrets from all the politicians," said Ra e Rosen, of Randallstown, Md., a freelance writer and the society's coordinator. "This is one of our main sources of humor. " We're lucky they don't attend because we don't want to be politically inclined," she said. " Mil· lard's last party was the Know· Nothing Party, and we want to keep it that way." Society members say they're not out to ridicule Fillmore, just spread the word about his accompli shments. Fillmore's presidency was tucked between those of the equally obscure Zachary Taylor and Franklin Pierce. Devotees say th e controversy earlier this year over whether Taylor was murdered or died of a stomach ailment was a publicity boon for Fillmore, who was Taylor's vice president. An autopsy later ruled out mur· der in Taylor's death. Historian Elbert Smith, a retired professor at the University of Maryland , believes Fillmore deserves better than obscurity. Fillmore was a self-educated man who became a lawyer, a New York legislator and complroller and vice president before entering the White House in 1850. He kept slave-state Texas from invading free-state New Mexico in 1850, which could have sparked the Civil War. He sent Commodore Perry to establish relations with reclusive Japan. He refused to back American traders who wanted to invade a Peruvian island to obtain its bird droppings, which made a valuable fenilizer. "He kept a finger on what was happening," Smith said. "He was honest and made intelligent deci · sions. He was a good president'' Fillmore's handling of the Fugitive Slave Act didn't please Northerners . .The law required federal troops to capture fugitive slaves. Smith said Fillmore halfheartedly dispatched troops, but there is no indication any fugitives were caught. Fillmore and his wife, Abigail, didn ' t like Washington, so he decided not to seck re-election in 1852. He changed his mind after learning his party, the Whig s, would nominate a candidate unacceptable to the South. But by then , it was too late to get the nomination . · In 1856, he ran for president as a candidate for the Know-Nothing Party, which was anti -foreign and ami-Catholic. The party had a following in its day, but "the Know-Nothing Party looks like a reprehensible party today," Smith said. The only state Fillmore carried in that election was Maryland. He lived out his years in Buffalo, N.Y., and died on March 8, 1874. Ohio Lottery Oilers down Chiefs 17-7 Page4 ly with thunderstorms possible. I House visitors Copyrl~htod The West Virginia State Farm Museum will have a chicken barbeque and flea market on Saturday at the Route I , Point Pleasant site. Serving will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. Anyone interested in participating in the flea market at the Museum are asked to contact the West Virginia State Farm Museum at 304-6753972. All buildings will be open and admission is free. The Museum is located four miles north of Point Pleasant just off Route 62. GALLIPOLIS - Convicted rapist, kidnapper and murderer William A. ·Mathias, 24, was transported Tuesday morning from the Gallia County Jail to the Orient Correctional Center where he will stay before being eventually transfcred to the correcuonal facil1ty '" Lucasville. Mathias was recently convicted of last October's rape, kidnapping and murder of 12-year-old Stacey R, Lucas of Gallipolis. Lucas was sentenced to a total of 50 years for the crimes. Prison escapee still at large CHILLICOTHE (AP)- An inmate who escaped from the Chillicothe Correctional Institution remained at large today. Eugene Partin, 60, escaped Saturday, said Lynn Goff, prison administrative assistanL Partin was serving a life sentence for second-degree murder. Prison spokesman Gary McCalskey said Monday night that Partin had not been a~prehended. Partin was committed from Clermont County in August 1973 and paroled in 1983, but returned to the prison on a 1985 parole violation. Ms. Goff said prison officials discovered that Partin was missing from the medium-security institution Saturday night when they conducted a head count after inmates were brought in from the prison yard. She said investigators could not immediately determine how Partin escaped. Partin is white, 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 146 pounds and has grayish brown hair and blue eyes. He has a mole under his right eye. EMS .1/.nits .answer 8 _t;alls Out and Touch event wb.icih is billed as giving support and unity for people with HI VI AIDS around the world. (AP) Eight calls for assistanCe were answered on. Monda~ and Tuesday morning by Meigs County Emergency Medical Semces umts. At 9:41 a.m. on Monday, Middleport squad went to Page Street. Jason McCormick was treated but not transported. At 9:50a.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 31. Carlos McKnight was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 11:12 am., Syracuse squad went to Southern High School. Ronald Wood was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At 1:36 p.m., Chester and Pomeroy units went to Pomeroy Pike for an accident Tim Frederick was taken to Veterans and Martha and Amanda Smith refused treatment. At 2:24 p.m., Racmc u011 went to the station for Amanda Ward. Ward was lreated but not transported. At 9:20 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pleasant R•dgc. Crystal Adkins was taken to Veterans. On Tuesday at 2:44 a.m., Rutland unit went to ~eigs Mine 31. Don Justus was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:25 a.m., Racine unit went to Letart Falls. Floyd Cummmgs was dead on arrival. -- 1 noticed that President Bush was generous to the three Baltic countries now independent of Russia-to the extent of some 14 billion dollars, according to the news report I saw. And the cobbler's children have no shoes. Do keep smiling! D of A to meet CHESTER - The Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America wiJI meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Quarterly birthdays, which were to be observed and the potluck, will be postponed until the Oct I meet· in g. I • I • BE ON THE LOOK OUT••• School's back in session and in the excitement of the new school year, many school-age children, especially the young ones, may forget to look both ways when crossing the street or exiting the school bus. That leaves it up to you as a driver, to be extra careful around schoolyards, neighborhood play areas, and departing school buses. So remember ... when you see yellow, be sure to see red-as in red alert. Let's all slow down and give our children the chance they deserve. The Daily Sentinel By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr The decision to apply for Community Development Block Grant Funds to demolish unsightly and unsafe slructures was made when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday nighL Councilman Bruce Reed made a motion to apply for $15,000 in CDBG funds, and also suggested that the village pledge a $5,000 match of local funds. The action, which passed the council unanimously, is a part of an ongoing attempt by council to rid 13 callers across the nation on King's late-night talk show. It was the first time astronauts have participated in a talk show, although past crews have used ham radios to talk to people on Earth. "What really changed you when you went up in space?" the first caller, from San Antonio, asked. Creighton said he gained more · respect for Earth. "It tends to give you more of a global perspective and an appreciation for the environment," Creighton said. "When you look out at the horizon and you see an Carnival rides or a car show, contemporary or country music. crafty items or catfish sandwiches, residents will be able to find it all at the First Annual CatfiSh Festival to be held Saturday in Middleport. The carnival will move in Thursday and the rides will be ready to roll on the first of three days in the village by late afternoon. Advance tickets for rides are already on sale at Video Touch and Middleport Trophies. While the single price of a ride will be $1 once the carnival has moved in, there is now a half-price sale going on. Strips of four ride tickets are $2. The carnival rides will be located at Dale Diles Park and on the village parking lot on South Second Ave. This week Donna Gocrg or Ripley, W. Va. was added to the list of entenainers for Saturday. She will be doing contemporary fold music. Goerg, lilce all other entenainers. will perform on a flatbed to be stationed on North Second at Cole Sueet Goerg will be performed at 6:30p.m. The schedule of other activities will include a pet show at noon sponsored by the Meigs County Human Society, the Ritz Band at I p.m., the Midnight Cloggers at 2 ing, water plant, sewage lreatment plant and city service garage to three at each site. Robert Turner, regional director of AFSCME Council 8, said the union and council agreed on the limits. At issue in the dispute is lan guage involving medical absence, seniority, job descriptions, con· tracting for some city work and obtaining commercial driver's licenses. Negotiations began in early August. A State Employment Relations Board official mediated during bargaining sessions. "Everything we're striking for is non-economic -contract Ian· guage stuff," said Local 2403 President Bruce McLead, a city water maintenance worker. "I think we could live with their wage proposal. " atmosphere that's only about an inch thick, you realize just how fragile this planet can be. We better take eare of it'' The astronauts, scheduled to return home early Wednesday, released an atmosphere research satellite that will examine the vanishing ozone layer. Weather permitting, the shuttle is scheduled to return to its Aorida launcb site at 2:06 a.m. EDT Wednesday. It wou.Id be the ninth shuttle touchdown at Kennedy Space Center and the fust one there in darkness. _......................____________________ f· /I the village of abandoned and unsafe structures. Houses on Cave Street, Condor Street and Cherry Street have been targeted with future demolition, but council did not commit to dedicating any grant monies awarded to those specific projects. Earlier this summer, a house on Ebenezer Street was demolished after all attempts to contact the owner of the structure were unsuccessful. Council discussed the expense involved in paying village workers to perform the demolition work and discussed alternatives in future pro- jects. According to Village Clerk Brenda Morris, the work at the Ebenezer Sireet site cost the village over $4,000, and took three weeks to complete. Village Administrator John Anderson told council that he felt that the project would fall under the CDBG eligibility guidelines. The deadline for submitting potential CDBG projects to the county commissioners is September 25. Last year, the village received $14,800 in CDBG monies. Those funds were used to complete improvements at the village water department. Other business Anderson also requested a change in the village ordinance dealing with building permits. Anderson' s request involved the inclusion of the phrase "change of mtended use" in the law requiring building permil application. This phrase would apply to a change in type of business, as well as the change from a residence to a business establishment in the same building. No action was taken on Anderson's request, but Councilman Tllomas Werry said that he felt the Continued on page 3 Catfish festival slated Discovery shuttle astronauts featured on Larry King show SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The slightly increased risk of a nighttime landing hasn't fazed the Discovery astronauts as they prer,are today to return to Earth. 'There's a little more risk involved in landing at night than in the daytime," Commander John Creighton told radio talk show host ~ King Monday night. But Creighton said he was confident he and pilot Kenneth Reightler would "brinf the shuttle in right on the money.' As the shuttle zoomed around Earth at 17,500 mph, the five crew !Pembers answered questions from 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 cents AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy council to apply for CDBG funds for renovation Athens officials approve wage increase to employees during strike ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The County and Municipal Workers City Council approved a pay raise rejected a contract offer Sunday for city workers who are working and went on strike Monday. during a strike. \ The union had sought 8 percent The ·6 percent wage increase is \ increases in each year of a threethe same as the increase the city year contract. The city offered offered the union in contract nego· wage increases of 6 percent the tiations. first year, 5.5 percent and 5 percent Mayor Sara Hendricker said the in the second and third years. pay raise affects five employees Supervisors will operate water three probationary employees who and sewer treatment facilities, city are not permitted to strike and two officials said. The council also approved a other employees who chose to work rather than strike. S20,000 emergency contract with The strike by garbage coUectors Sanitary Commercial Services, a and other service employees private firm, for garbage collection. entered its second day today. Service-Safety Director Ron ChapMs. Hendricker said the city had man the company will begin col· no plans to hire replacement work· lcction Monday. It was not known ers. how long the contract will be in The council Monday night also effect. voted to hire a private garbage col The city _al_so was granted a Iection company. court order hm•Ung the number of Members of Local 2403 of the pickets at City Hall, the parking American Federation of State , garage, Law Administration Build· t7 ay, September CliP!, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, M 1991 Chicken cookout slated entertained Bob Hoeflich _J utsc}t.3 Vol. 42, No. 94 Convicted murderer transported THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR • Pop star Whitney Houston poses with children of the Reach Out and Touch Choir in London's Hyde Park Sunday. Houston appeared at the Reach Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low 60-liS. Wednesday, showers like· Park ranger keeps White Pick 3:757 Pick 4:6842 Cards : 4-H, 2-C K-D;4-S ' band at 3 p.m., p.m., Crossover Charles Lily at 5 p.m. and "The Golden Melodies" by disc jockey Lee Osborne at 7 p.m. Emcee for the entertainment program will be Chuck Kitchen, who will be awarding prizes each hour during the day. The top prize to be awarded Saturday evening will be a color television provided by the Middleport Community Association, sponsor of the festival. Two $100 savings bonds provided by Feeney-Bennett Post . 128, American Legion, a $50 bond by Central Trust, a micro-wave ·oven by Dr. Nick Robinson and Dr. Nancy Kime, and numerous merchandise certificates will be award· ed. A car show will be held on the old PI ymouth lot on South Third. Bob Gilmore, president of the Community Association and chairman of the festival, advised that the North Second from Walnut Street to Mill Street will be closed to traffic beginning at 7:30 a.m. to allow time .for .those selling food, crafts, Continued on page 3 FESTIVAL T-SmRTS ·These colorful shirts will be made on · site by Middleport Trophies and sold at the Catfish Festival Satur- · day. Proceeds from the sale will go to the Middleport Community Association. Lawmakers call Thomas' confirmation prospects good WASHINGTON (AP) - Sena· tors of both parties say Clarence Thomas' chances for confirmation to the Supreme Coun appear good as the Senate Judiciary Committee turns its attention to some 90 witnesses with varied opinions of the conservative judge. Thomas ended an exhaustive, five-day job interview before the committee Monday by expressing gratitude for "the courtesy and the fairness you've shown me." Thomas then embraced his wife, mother and sister and shook hands with most of the 14 committee members before leaving the ornate hearing room where he repeated! y had refused to discuss abortion and at times had disavowed provocative stands taken as a Reagan admini stration official. Democrats continued to complain that Thomas, named by President Bush to replace the retiring Thurgood Marshall, had ducked too many questions. But committee approval of his nomination appeared likely. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, predicted that Thomas would win the support of at least eight Judiciary Committee members - all that arc needed to send the nomination to the full Senate. One of Thomas' most vocal crit· ics, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, agreed that committee approval appeared likely when a vote is takeri in about two weeks. It also appeared, from the tone of their questions, that two tradi· tiona! swing members - Sens. Arlen S~cter, R-Pa., and Dennis DeConcmi, D·Ariz. - were leaning heavily toward voting for Thomas. As Thomas neared the end of his testimony, Chairman Joseph Biden, 0-Del., told him, "You are going to be the judge (on a court) with nothing to bind you but your conscience.'' Bush telephoned Thomas " and __ ......._. congratulaled him on the completion of his testimony," White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. ''The president is confident that Judge Thomas will be confirmed." Leading off the confirmation hearings' second phase, the head of the American Bar Association' s judicial screening panel said Mon day that Thomas was an outstanding, but not the most qualified, nominee. Ronald Olson, a Los Angeles trial lawyer, said Thomas was rated "qualified" for the Supreme Court because he was an outstanding nominee. But to receive the ABA's higher "well-qualified" rating, "the candidate has to be among the most prominent members Of our profession," Olson said. Thomas did not meet that standard because of his limited ex peri· ence as a federal appeals judge. Biden said he plans to conclude the Thomas hearings by Friday, after taking testimony from numcr · ous groups supporting and oppos· Meigs County will play host to a murder trial beginning on Thurs day . The trial of Athens Countian David Losey, accused of murder, will begin in the Meigs County Common Pleas courtroom on Thursday due to renovations taking place at the Athens County Court· house. Losey was indicted by the Athens County Grand Jury on May 23 of killing Donald McNaughton of Glouster. Athens County Prosecuting Attorney Michael Ward and Assis· tant Prosecutor K. Robert Toy will represent the state in the jury trial, ____ ............_.......... Sylvia Law of New York Umversity said Thomas " has staked out a position thai is ex1remist" on abonion and reproductive freedom. She called his views "far outside the mainstream or conservative American political and judicial thought. '' Frank Michclman of Harvard University and Thomas Grey of Stanford University al so questioned Thomas' qualifications and criticized what they perceived his abonion views to be. Speaking in support of Thomas on Monday were Griffin Bell , attorney general in the Carter administration; U.S. District Judge Jack Tanner of Seattle; and Mary Bush Wilson, a former chairwoman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Murder trial to begin Thursday "'' ...._....__~ ing the nomination. The commutce will not meet Wednesday due to the Yom Kippur holiday. Testifying Monday, three law school professors voiced either opposition to or concern about Thomas. . while Public Defender ·Michael Westfall and Jay Wamsley will serve as co-counsel on behalf of the defendant. According to an Athens County Common Pleas Court spokesperson, jury selection before Judge Alan Goldsberry will commence on Wednesday morning in Athens County. The Losey case is the first in Athens to be moved into another county due to renovation work of • the Athens County Courthouse, aittt was only done so because of the. serious nature of the charges. Onc.e a jury is seated, the trial is expected. to last two weeks. ~~· ____......................_.._" _______________ _ ....___.._............,. _ � 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 16, 1991 long