http://66.213.69.5/files/original/70ee7d3dadb5cdd55a7deaf91457933c.pdf 9fdeddf3cf982190aca6b0de2777eaf7 PDF Text Text Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 22, 1991- Gallia Baptist Church constructed in 188:7 CHURCH BUILT IN 1887 - The present Gallia Baptist Church was built in 1887. A much talked-about children's day was given that summer. One writer complained the bread was stale, the mutton old and the choir was led by a hypocrite. Apples bought in stores may have less bruises in future WASHINGTON (AP)- The apples customers bu y in grocery stores may have fewer bruises 1n the future, thanks to a new fruu bagging machme designed by Agn cuhure Department researchers. "Our research has found tha t the baggmg operation causes more bruises than any other apple-han dling operat1on conducted between the orchard and local grocery store," said co-inventor Dale Marshall of USDA's Agncultura l Research Service. The new machme. dubbed the "low-damage automatic apple bag~er." reduces the amount of brwsmg in Golden Delicious apples by 93 percent. the department said Monday. The Agricultural Research Service has filed a patent application on the bagger, and 11 is available to industry for licensing. The average apple had approximately three bruises in studies of the 1986-87 Michigan apple crop. "The new machine w1ll allow packinghouses to maintain the standards needed for apples to be labeled with the U.S. Extra Fancy grade," said Marshall. "' That means there will be no more than one bruise per apple and a battered area of no more than 0.2 square me h." With the current conventional bagg ing system, apples are gath ered 1n a pan that JS inclined at about a 10-degree angle. The filled pan is lipped to nearly a 60-degree angle to dump the apples into a plastic bag, causing the fruit to collide and bruise. To reduce these collisions, Marshall and others changed the angle of the collecting pan to nearly horizontal and covered the pan with a bag. After apples roll into the pan, the pan-bag combination is tipped unDl it is almost vertical and then is encased by a cushioned box. The box holds the apples in place as the pan is removed, allowing the apples to settle, but not fall. The box moves the bag to a closing device and the closed bag slides away. One drawback is that the new bagger fills only about seven bags per minute compared with the industry average of 10. But Marshall said he is optimistic that additional research will bring the baggcr up to speed. Livestock producers and lawmakers brace for debate WASffiNGTON (AP) - Lawmakers and hvestock producers arc bracing for another round 10 the debate over raising grazing fees on federal lands. The Senate voted 60-38 th 1s week to kill a plan that would have raised grazing fees by 200 percent. But a second proposal, spon sored by Rep . Mike Synar. DOlcla., is still alive, and will come up in a House-Senate conference on the Interior Department appropriations bill. Synar's plan would raise grazing fees by 500 percent by 1995. "The strong vote against the (200 percent) amendment in the Senate will be a great help in defeating the Synar language in conference committee," ~aid Sen. Tim Wirth, D-Colo .. who contend· ed the fee increase could cause irreparable harm to rural communities across the West. "Such a ·fee hike could have driven many of the ranchers who run cattle on national forests or (Bureau of Land Management) lands 10 Colorado out of business.·' Wirth said. "That would have been disastrous for the economy of rural Colorado.'' Advancing issues outnumber declines on NYSE past week By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices wavered uncertainly Fnday as the market worked 1ts way through a quarterly "triple Witching hour." The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 5.14 pomts to 3,019..23, finishmg the week with a net gain of 33.54 points. Advancing 1ssues outnumbered declines by about 7 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume came to an estimated 240.69 milhon shares as of 4 p.m. EDT, against 211.04 million at the same point Thursday. Much of the activity was attributed to maneuvering by professional traders engaged in multi ple strategies involving options and futures on stock indexes and the individual stocks that make up those inde~es. That has been a typ1cal pattern in recent vcars as some opuons and rutures approach e~pirauon on the th1rd Friday of the last month of each calendar"quarter. Otherwise, analysts said mvestors seemed to remain in an indecisive mood. The latest data on the money supply, issued late Thursday, prompted talk that the Federal Reserve Board might be encouraged to take still more steps soon to case credit conditions. By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALL!POLIS -Persons who have written for newspaper reader con. sumption critical reviews of church services have been few and far between. While most church members seem preoccupied at times with critiquing their own church's worship, when an outsider does it, watch out. This fact was clearly demonstrated in 1887 when the Greenfield Township correspondent to the Gallipolis Bulletin Tom Bolin wrote his honest opinions of a Children's Day program held at the Gallia Baptist Church in late August of that year. " The Gallla Sunday School gave a picnic for the special benefit of the children and the neighboring Sunday Schools were invited to come. Served were dried apple pies stale bread and ancient mutton: and judging from the apparent happyto-meet you style in which cold grub was stowed away, the picnic didn ' t come a day too soon. The day was a decided success as far as the free lunch reached." "In the early part of the day something carne that the President had not announced as next on the program. It was a large mud- splashing shower of rain. and the church house was soon packed full, inside and out, crack and crevice, with people, foul breath and musical. babies. While some of the people stayed in the grove under their umbrellas. or wandered aimlessly about in search of raill and slush, -others took shelter under buggies and wagons, and sat modestly looking on at the discomfort of those around them , while the rear of their trousers absorbed masses of muddy water and ticks, and the back of their necks took on hay seeds, soon to be chased under the shirt collar after the shower had fulfilled its mission. Someone remarked that the picnic should have been three weeks earlier so that the rain could have revived the com, but a great many seemed to think that if the true cause for the sending of a sudden rain could be ascertained, it would be found that it was sent to relieve the suffenng congregation from the agony of listening to a moral prescription, for the Doctor's speech was just setting in when the "happy" thing occurred. We had fine weather afterward. "On account of the pet inclinations of some men to slop over on a Children's Day, and spoil time, many nice ripe declamations were left undeclaimed. The choir was remarkable. because of the indiffer- ence of the singers and the spreading energy of their leader. He was as freakish and playful as a lamb, and beat more time to h1s s1ze than a patent fan-mill. His frame was run by perpetual motion and was warranted not to rip." Nee dless to say there was a rebuttal of Bolin's column. One lady wrote: "It is to be regretted. Tom, that you got a p1cce of the most venerable old ewe in Greenfield , whose ancient carcass was too tough for your false gnnders to masticate. Our farm ers deplore the fact that you made your .mi sfor· tunes known to the public, Yes Tommy, you may expect your breath to be foul as long as you continue to gorge your huge stomach with the refuse, and that is so far gone that someone should have taken a stick and drove you from the house and off the grounds. As to the choir, it doubtless would have done better had you removed your dcfonncd carcass further back in the underbru sh, where th ey could have escaped your sarcastic grin." Next it was Mr. Bolin's turn to plead in his own behalf before the Bulletin readers. Bolin claimed that he was Simply trying to make the bonng performance interesting enough for someone to want to read about the same. As to his insults about the choir, director Bolin wrote: "Don't I sec that same choir directQr beating out cuss every Saturday night at the place where he holds forth with a cracked tunc fork and peddles his time out at ten cents a night and then hustles off nearly every time before midnight." Screech owls do not frequent places of public entertainment though their voices are not unfamiliar in such places. Among the pleasant things that may be said of owls is that they do not beat time nor smg bass. Balm then refuted claims to the contrary regarding the age of the mutton served saying that it was a known fact that farmers liked to get rid of old sheep at church picn1cs and it was common practice. Whether Mr. Bolin was ever allowed back 1010 the church at Gallia we do not know. If he were 11 is certain that few people would have spoken to him even if in all likelihood what he wrote had much of the truth in it. This episode came the same year that the Gallia Baptist Church was built (1887). and appears not to have seriously affected the church in any way , though we're sure that in the ensuing years men did continue to slop over and there were a few singers who did sound like screech owls. Ohio Lottery Pirates retain NL Eastern Division title Pick 3:313 Pick 4: 7310 Cards: 7-H; K-C; K-D; 3-S Super Lotto: 6-11-16-21-28-32 Kicker:081385 PageS ment Through 1-orestry. Gallia county and the surrounding area contains several timber related industries, and most are small operations. Typically most are involved in primary processing - the production of logs and lumber. Few are concerned with secondary manufacturing which is essentially manufacturing beyond the lumber stage 1.e. pallets, dimension products, furniture. cabinets and the like. Secondary manufacture adds value to the product, which retains more money in the area. The seminar will be held October 22, 1991 at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. Registration fee in only S15.00 per person. Also another workshop on not only wood products but also on international products will be held at Salt Forie State Lodge in Cambridge, Ohio November 1-2. Registration is $100 per person. Sponsors for the November workshop arc the U.S. Small Business Administration, Appalachian Export Center for Hardwoods, Southern Ohio Wood Industry Consortium/ORDC and the Ohio Department Of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry. If you arc interested in attending e1ther or both of these meetings UNITED NATIONS (AP)U.N. inspectors in Baghdad today found documents apparently proving that Iraq was developing nuclear weapons. but Iraqi soldiers prevented them from leaving with the papers. a U.N. official said. The incident came as the Security Council began debating whether to endorse a U.S. offer to provide military escorts for U.N. inspectors who are searching for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq under tenns of the Gulf War cease-fire. U.N. inspectors have accused Iraq of trying to hide some of its long-range missiles and chemical weapons and thwart the search for FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC _W_ElGHT C.Q~TROL SPECIAL AWARDS • Taking trophies In the special awards categories or the Middleport Car Show Saturday were, left to right, front, Todd Cummins, best paint; William Ault, oldest participant; and Warren DeVault, best G.M.; (304) 675-1675 Toys ... Continued from 0- I average 20%-annually while its share price rose approxi10ately more than doubled. We expect a return of this growth in 1991: earnings per share of $1.33, +21 %. Toys "R" Us, the worldwide leader in toy retailing is highly profitable/soundly financed. TOY has experienced explosive growth as it has captured large chunks of market share in the U.S. and overseas. Despite this tremendous growth, substantial opportunities still exist. This growth will be best manifest in strong long tenn earnings per share growth and similar capital appreciation. [Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for Tbe Ohio Company in their GaUipolis office.) and second row, Harold McClaskey, best Mopar; Scott Wilson, best engine, Kim Neal, best Ford, and Stephen Duncan, longest family owned car. Terry Ross, Gallipolis Ferry, claims 'Best of Show' honors at car show By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Terry Ross of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. took "best of show" at the Fifth Annual Middleport Car Show staged in conjunction with the Middleport Community Association's Catfish Festival. Nearly 60 cars, ranging from street machines to mini-trucks, were entered in the competition for trophies. Duane Weber and Craig Venoy were directors of the car show staged on the Middleport Ford lot on South Third Avenue, and other assisting were Kevin and Brenda Venoy, Mrs. Craig (Brenda) Venoy, Terry Bailey, Brian Bailey, Mandy Russell, Ann Van Matre, Tim Wyant and Max Eichinger. Music was provided by Tom Payne. Trophy winners in the classes were: Production through 1948: Opal Grueser, Pomeroy, with a 1931 Model A. Production, 1949-1962: Sheila Whaley, Darwin, 1959 Ford Edsel, first, and Phil Winslow, Larue, 1957 Chevy, second. Production,1963 through 1974: Brian Whaley, Darwin. 1969 Chevy Nova, first, and Max Hill, Racme, 1968 Pontiac GTO, second. Proquction, 1975-1986: Terry Ross, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. , 1984 Monte Carlo SS, f1rst, and have to be evaluated, but it appeared this was "the first time we have evidence of Iraqi nuclear weapons development.'' Diplomatic sources at the United Nations in New York, who spoke on cond.ilion of anonymity, said the inspectors were being detained in the Iraqi Unions Building in downtown Baghdad. In Washington. a U.S. government source said the team still possessed the documents but the Iraqis would not let them leave with the papers. The inspectors planned to try to leave without pennission if the Iraqis did not hack down soon, said the source research and production facilities for biological and nuclear weapons. Rolf Eke us. the head of the U.N. special commission in charge of finding and demolishing the Iraqi weapons, called the situation in Baghdad a " standoff." He provided no other details as he entered the Security Council chambers for consultations. However, David Kydd, chief spokesman of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria, said in an interview that the soldiers were preventing his agency's team from leaving a building with the documents. Kydd said the documents would Gilmore says Catfish Festival 'huge success in every way' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Saturday's Catftsh Festival was a "huge success in every way", according to Bob Gilmore, president of the Middleport Community Association and festival chairman. He credited the tremendous crowd to the wide vilriety of activi- ties offered including the carnival, entertainment, food, arts and craft displays. along with the perfect weather. Vendors offering a wide variety of merchandise and services came in from not only Meigs and -surrounding counties, but as far away as Dayton, Gilmore said. While the downtown business area was closed to traffic, several merchants said they enjoyejl brisk business during the day. Both the car show and the pet show attracted good participation, and there was plenly of enthusiasm for the performing bands, the MidContinued on page 3 Max Hill, Racine, 1981 Chevy Camero Z-28, second. New Car: Ray Redman, Jr., Mason, 1989 Chevy Camara R. S. Muscle Car, 1963-1974: Roger Stover, Athens, 1986 Chevy Malibu, fust; Max Hill, Racine, 1970 Chevy Nova Yenko, second. Special Interest: Dale Notter, Gallipolis, 1952 M. F. Roadster. fi.rs~ Raleigh Robinson, Chauncey, 1923 Ford T-Bucke~ second. Convertible: Todd Cummins, Racine, I965 Ford Mustang, ftrSt; Dale Watterson, Point Pleasant, W. Va., 1950 Willy's Jeepster, second. Street Rod through 1934: Kim Neal, Mason, 1926 Ford Touring Car, first; Roger Campbell, GalContinued on page 3 New bumper sticker promotes Rio Grande's unique stance JUST ARRIVED IRIDAY ••• 1992 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE CORRECTION Due to a manufacturer's shipping problem the Darkwing Duck featured in the Hills September 22nd circular is not available. We apologize for any inconvenience. A Mulllmadla Inc. Newopapor U. N. inspectors are detained in Baghdad after seizing documents ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D.-! 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. 1 Section, 1 D Pogeo 25 cenlo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 23, 1991 please call the Gallia County SWCD office at 446-8687. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 60s. Vol. 42, No. 98 Copyrighted 1991 Forest products workshop scheduled By Cindy Jenkins, District Forester GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County is 53% forest land. The largest single use in Gallia County of the land is forest land. Much income can be made from Gallia County's abundant forests. Not only from selling raw products such as logs and . rough lumber but also products which reach the secondary manufacture stage. This includes dimension lumber, millwork and furniture. Because of new marketing strategies and increased assistance from both government and private agencies, hardwood lumber could support many families in Gallia County. To help those interested in a business or funding a business of secondary manufacture of hardwood lumber the Resource Conservauon and Development Program is sponsoring a seminar on Rural Development Through Forestry . The purpose of the seminar is to bring public officials and community leaders together to provide an awareness and training regarding opportunities in Rural Develop- Low tonight In mld-405. Tuesday, cloudy. High tn upper 1991 BUICK REGAL4 DOOR Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, AM/FM radio "The Umversity of Rio Grande - America· s Unique Institution" is the message on a new bumper sticker developed by the university to note its unusual standing among institutions of higher learning. The concept of having a publicly-supported community college and a private university share the same campus. faculty and staff makes Rio Grande umque among other colleges and universities in the country, explained University President Barry M. Dorsey. "This uniqueness is what attracted me to R10 Grande," he said. Dr. Dorsey assumed the presidency of both Rio Grande Community College and the University of Rio Grande in August. He said that while the bumper sticker does, on one level, serve as a promotional device, its message is designed to inform the public of the truly distinct nature of the institution. "Hopefully," he said, "it will inspire people to aslc, 'Wby is Rio Grande unique?'" "And when they do, we 'II be happy to tell them about the diversity of programming, services and educational opportunities such a mixture of public and private resources can offer to students." That diversity, he said, manifests itself in a number of ways on the Rio Grande campus. "The community colle~e allows for a very affordable tuiuon rate,'' Dr. Dorsey explained. "Since our public college students are taught by private university faculty, however, they receive instruction from a core of qualified professionals with ot:te of the highest ratios of terminal degrees to be found on any community college campus. "Rio Grande students do, in fact, receive a private university education at a community college price. "In addition, all Rio Grande students, whether they are seelcing the traditional four-year baccalaureate degree or pursuing a two-year associate degree, can participate in the Continued on page 3 THE BEST - Pets entering the CatriSh Festival pet show staged by the Meigs County Humane Society were all blue ribbon winners. Maureen Hennessy Wilson emceed the show judged by Jody Gum, Linda Foreman, and Susie Grueser, with each entry bein~ declared "special" in some category. Receivmg blue ribbons were, left to right, front, were Gary Lambert, with his dog, Junkyard, the curliest tail; Andy France with his do2, S"am, the he"st bangs; Angela Wilson with lier cat, Nicole, tbe' calmest; John Witherell with his hamster, Cbippy, tbe most mobile; Jonathon Wilson, witb bls fish, Fider, the prettiest color; second row; Kenny King with his dog, Ginger, the prettiest eyes; Kay Koehler with her dog, Misty, the best trickster; Misty Jeffers with ber bird, Pete, the most unusual; Amber Slaven with Marcia Terry's dog, Missy, the best hair cut; and Becky Triplett with her dog, Dunkin, lbe shortest legs. ,.--~Local briefs--- Registration forms available Gallia-Meigs Commumty Action Agency now has registration forms available for those_mterestcd in being fuel vendors with Emergency HEAP this winter. Individuals must complete vendor registration fonns each year to be placed on the active vendor list. Forms are available at the CAA central office in Cheshire. More infonnation may be obntined by contracting the Cheshire office, 367-7341 or 992-6629. Free clothing day Thursday Those who have experienced a loss know the relief felt when the signs of suffering are erased in their loved one's appearance. We take pride in our professional work, in helping to create a beautiful memory picture. The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons on Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon. The clothing banlc is located in the old high school building in Cheshire. 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 DOOR Police probe hit-skip mishap Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM, Low Miles A hit-skip accident which occurred late Saturday night is under investigation by Pomeroy Police. According to the report, a car driven by Shirley Quickel, Union Ave., Pomeroy,traveling east on Mulberry Ave. was struck by a white vehicle going wesL The vehicle did not stop. There was light damage to the left side and door of the Quickel vehicle. Price quaranteea Pre-'J{f.ea funtraf Pfans .9/.vaifaG{e 446-6333 FUN OF FACE PAINTING • What will It be? A heart, a bouquet or balloons, .lbe name of your school, or your name? Tammy Daniels for Gingerbread House Pre-school was tbe creator or colorful tblngs on children's races at the Catfish Festival. Amber VIning went tor a red, white and blue design. CREMEENS Funeral Chapel 71 Grapellrllt OIIUpoUI, Ollla • ·. ' Tripp address listed Todd Tripp of Pomeroy, who sustained serious injury in a farming accident on Friday, remains hospitalized at Grant Medical CeoContinued oo page 3 �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MU.TIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIDTEHEAD A~tant Pulllisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allleuers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No un.signed letters will be published. Letters should be in good wte, addressing issues, mt personalities. Democrats unable to stem conservative swing on court By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - While one Democratic liberal laments what he calls conservative packing of the Supreme Court, another concedes he would have been dumbfounded had President Bush not looked to the right when he chose Clarence Thomas. That sums up the dilemma, and the frustration, of leading Democrats as they watCh the rmat phase of a Supreme Court transformation that will outlast them, and Bush as well. Tbomas' likely Senate confirmation to join the court next month will extend the conservative lease- at 43, he will be the junior justice, with every expectation of a long lifetime to serve. With Thomas on the bench, five justices, a majority, will be people chosen by Bush and Ronald Reagan. Eight of the nine will be Republican appointees. When there's a major issue to be settled, five justices win. " A justice who can provide that fifth vote for 40 years, 10 presidential terms, may really be more important than a president," Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa.,told Thomas at his conrumation hearing. Bush probably would nominate at least one more justice during the second term he will be seeking next year. The oldest of the nine, Harry A. Blackmon, who stood with the court's depleted liberal bloc, is 83. Byron R. White, now 74, is the one remaining justice named by a Democrat; President John F. Kennedy chose him in 1962. "The Supreme Court thrives on the diversity of views of nine justices who comprise it," said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, insisting that ideology is fair game as the Senate considers conftnning Thomas. " The role of the Senate is one of the most important checks on the power of the president to pack the court with appointees who share a single, one-dimensional view of the Constitution." Kennedy said the Senate should "reject any nominee whose views are too extreme or outside the mainstream.'' But those are subjective political judgments; deciding who is too con· servative depends on the preferences of the beholder. And Kennedy himself said ability and judicial qualifications, not political ideology, were the proper tests to be applied when the Senate consid· ered Thurgood Marshall for the court in 1967. The retirement of the tiber· al Marshall, the first black justice, opened the vacancy to be ftlled by the conservative Tbomas, the second. Republicans waged a rtlibJISter in 1968 to block the promotion of Jus· lice Abe Fortas to be chief justice, a campaign-year dispute that hinged on politics and ideology, although Democrats argued that qualifications should be the test. Earl Warren remained chief justice, and Richard M. Nixon won the power to choose his successor. Nillon later ran into the same sort of conrmnation fight when he tried to appoint fust one, then another conservative southerner to the court. The Democratic Senate rejected them both. That happened again in 1987, with the rejection of Roben H. Bork. Reagan said at the time that Democrats had turned the confmnation system into a political joke. So the tactic has cut left and ri$hf in turn, depending on who was in power at the time and wbo in opposttion. Since Republicans have won ftve of the last six presidential elections, and there were no Supreme Court vacancies for Democrat Jimmy Carter to fiB during his single term, the confumation cha!Jenges of this era arc Democratic. As Justice David H. Souter was confmned with only nine dissenting votes a year ago, Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said Bush would be risking defeat were he to name anyone markedly more conservative to the court. That's more easily said than measured, let alone enforced, especially when nominees like Souter and Thomas have declined to say what they think about abortion or other contentious issues likely to come before the court. While their silence irked liberals, it isn't a new tactic either. Marshall used it to deflect conservative questions about defendants' rights cases when he was up for conf1Dilation in I967. "I do not deny the president the right to appoint a conservative," Biden said as his judiciary panel questioned Thomas. "As a matter of fact, I would be dumbfounded if he didn't." Another Democrat, Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, said somewhat plain· lively that presidents sometimes have chosen justices who held differing political philosophies, selecting nominees from outside their own parties eight times in this century. " The law has been well served ... but in recent years, this sense of balance has diminished," said Simon. "The law should not be a pendulum swinging back and forth depending on the philosophy of a president" But the court does swin~. slowly, over successive presidencies, and the appointees of four Repubhcan presidents have sent the pendulum to the right. For Democrats who oppose that trend, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., · had a suggestion: "Elect a natural Democrat as president of the United States. The American public has not chosen recently to do lhflt, but naturally they could." .,• I l • l :Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Monday, Sept. 23, the 266th day of 1991. There are 99 days left in the year. Autumn amved at 8:48 a.m. EDT. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 23, 1779, during the Revolutionary War, the American warship Bon Homme Richard, commanded by John Paul Jones. defeated the HMS Scrapis after Jones reportedly declared: "I have not yet begun to fi ght! .. On this date: In 63 B.C., Caesar Augustus was born in Rome. In 1642, Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass., held its first com· mcncement : In 1780, British spy John Andre was captured along with papers ; revealing Benedict ~old's plot to surrender West Point to the British. • In 1806. the LeWIS and Clark expediuon returned to StLouis from the ; PacifiC Northwest. :. In 1846, the planet Neptune was discovered by German astronomer ; Johatln Gottfried Galle (gab' -luh). ; In 1912; Mack Sennett's fust Keystone short subject, a "split-reel" of ' two comedies starring< Mabel Normand and Ford Sterling, was released. : In I926, Gene Tunney scored a ten-round decision over Jack Dqnpsey : to win the world heavyweight boxing title in Philadelphia. • In 1938, a time capsule, to be opened in the year 6939, was buried on :the grounds of the World's Fair in New York City. . • ' - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 23, 1991 Gilmore ... Continued rrom page 1 boro Country, they were reminded b;r the framed collection of 49 ctgarette packs that hangs on th , wall in the reception area. EPA officials tactfully told us that they welcomed Bliley's questions, and that the meetings were not intimidating . But for the staffers working on the passivesmoking issue, the invitations were a reminder that their actions are under scrutiny by very powerful people. This bark does not come without a bite. In 1987 one indoor air staffer was investigated for nine months for possible conflict of interest on the orders of another friend of the tobacco industry, Rep. Don Sundquist, R-Tenn. In the end, no action was taken, but the mes· sage was loud and clear. Earlier this month, Bliley published a guest opinion in the Capitol Hill newspaper, Roll Call, attacking the EPA's scientific methods 81\d implying that passive smoking W&s no more dangerous than drinking pasteurized milk. Judging by the cause he champions, Bliley, a former funeral-home owner, apparently hasn 't come far enoujlh from his roots. But, he is fighung a losing battle. Over the By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta past decade, smoking by American adults has decreased 36 percent. If the EPA recommendation on sec. ond·hand smoke doesn't change in the final draft expected by the end of this year, " It will be the worst thing that has happened to th e tobacco industry, ever," one EPA source told our reporter Nick Bud· nick. The House Energy and Com. merce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations is tentatively planning a hearing this fall to look at the quality of EPA scientific research. Bliley, the ranking minority member on the committee, is expected to use it as a forum for his single-minded war on behalf of the tobacco industry. MONEY WORRIES - The No. I concern of most Americans is the economy. Americans fear that they are losing their footing on the economic ladder. They are worried about layoffs, salary freezes and forced retirements that could leave them with homes they can't afford and bills they can't pay. Parents no longer expect that their children will live better than they did, and students no longer believe that a college degree will guarantee them a good job. The presidential candidate with a workable solution to this downward mobility will be the one to win the White House next year. But, in the absence of a solution from any candidate, President Bush will be returned by iner· tia alone. MINI-EDITORIAL Congress is now willing to change the silly law passed two years ago that prohibited federal workers from moonlighting as writers and speakers. The law was supposed tQ keep public servants, including members of Congress, from cash· ing in on their exrertise learned at taxpayer expense. But instead it was so sweeping that an auditor at the IRS couldn't teach dancing lessons, and a lawyer at the FBI couldn't sell poetry to literary mag· azines. Federal employees were unfairly caught up in the attempt by Congress to purge its own sins. That still needs to be done, but not at the expense of the little people. Thinking beyond the Cold War era Most Americans, I suspect, don't yet realize how radically our mental processes will have to be changed as a result of the end of the Cold War. Our way of thinking about almost every public issue will require revision. For the last 45 years- which is to say, for the adult lifetimes ofvirtually its whole relevant population - the United States has been engaged in a war to the death with the Soviet Union. It certainly deserved to be regarded as, and may actually come to be called, the Third World War. It lasted so long only because neither superpower dared to launch a nuclear first strike against the other. Instead, therefore, it was waged by political and military means, supplemented by regional wars (Korea, Vietnam , Afghanistan) fought, on one side or the other, by proxy. Ultimately the United States won the underlying war, because the Soviet economic and social sys· terns proved incapable of competing with the West in the technology of modem warfare, or even of pro· must now be revised. vidiog an endurable life for the citi· For the rust time in the memory zens of the Soviet Union. of the great majority of Americans For 45 years, however, there has now living, we are able to contemnever been such a thing as a purely plate and deplore the civil war in civil war, anywhere in the world. If Yugoslavia without feeling Yugoslavia had broken apart while obliged, on Cold War grounds, to the Cold War was still on, it is as back one side or the other. Similarcertain as sunrise that we would ly, we may have deep reservations have backed the Croats and about the ANC and Nelson ManMoscow the Serbs (or vice versa). deJa, but if they manage to seize Similarly, whenever a revolution power in South Africa the damage broke out in some obscure capital, will largely be confined to that the central question was necessari- lovely land; they will not be able to ly, "Are we backin~ the govern- turn it over to a going communist ment or the rebels? ' - and the world enterprise - as they most Soviets could be depended on to certainly would, if there still were support the other side. such a thing. Even here at home, especially in And here at home the commuthe earlier stages of the Cold War nists - especially those ·still holdwhen ultimate Soviet victory ing tenured positions on our colseemed entirely possible, those lege and university faculties - can Americans (and there were quite a at last be regarded, and treated, as few) who rooted, publicly or the essentially comical and slightly secretly, for a Communist triumph pathetic figures they are. had to be taken seriously as eneTo be sure, there is still one mies of our mortally threatened major communist power - China. society. But it does not have the ability, As a result of our victory in the even if it had the inclination, to Cold War, all of these calculations William A. Rusher attack the United States successfully, so we can afford to wait with reasonable patience for its downfall. It is still dominated by a handful of octogenarian veterans of the Long March: rust-generation communists quite capable of slaughtering their domestic oppon6nts. When these die, however, the momentum for fundamental change will quickly become overwhelming. History, then, has taken a major turn - but it has not ended. The United States, as the world's on! y superpower, cannot possibly avoid some degree of involvement in future events all over the globe. It may even be compelled, as the Gulf War demonstrated, to take the lead in military operations from time to time, if some regionally powerful strong-man threatens (say) to destabilize the world's energy economy. But our ship of state seems to have entered calmer waters at last. Should the CIA survive the Cold War? An obsolete bureaucracy in search of a mission is the perfect embodiment of survival, the first law of nature. The Central Intelligence Agency is such an organism. Created in the early days of the Cold War, maintained in secrecy and repeatedly caught up in extralegal excesses, it is the lead agency of a $30 billion a year spy apparatus whose existence and size were long justified by reference to Moscow's depredations. With the sudden implosion of the Soviet Union and what was once termed "world communism," it is scrambling to rmd new ways to justify its · expensive existence. The outcome of that effort is in considerable doubt How it evolves will be far more significant for the agency and. the nation than the conrumation of Robert Gates as Director of Central Intelligence. As pre. lude, a number of highly creative proposals have been put on the public's table. At one end is the suggestion by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York that it is time to deepSIX the CIA and give its intelligence gathering functions back to the State Department. To summarize the senator's more elegant proposition, the creature of the Cold War should not survive the Cold War. To understate the obvious, that is not the intelligence community's preferred option. •• At the other end is the suggestion that despite the radically changed international environment, the most that should happen to the CIA and its associated agencies is a new emphasis and new targets. Under the most politically acute of the options being floated from CIA headquarters, the agency would cut back on covert activities, divert many of its resources from their fixed concern with the Soviet Union and strike out forcefully against more contemporary threats. To wit, what is recommended is that the agency concentrate more on counter-terrorism, nuclear proliferation and the economic arena. (The latter is always put in discreet language, ·but it boils down to the rather indiscreet notion that our economic competitors are getting ahead by cheating. Ergo, as with the Soviet Union of old, we must engage them in a long, twilight struggle of spies and high-tech snooping. Somewhere in there is the laughable implication that in the face of determined economic espionage, Germany and Japan would also implode.) The debate, present and future, must be measured against real world developments and real national needs. Few would disagree that the Unil'ed States must have the capacity to moni.tor overseas developments and predict their outcome with reasonable accuracy. The conventional wisdom of the moment is that the CIA has cut back too much on "human intelligence" and relies too heavily on ly agree. technology, from spy satellites to But repositioning will not be bugged rooms. The uncontestable enough. The changed world situafact is that for whatever reason the tion requires major downsizing and agency has been dead wrong about restructurmg. The CIA was set up trends and facts in some places, when America felt itself to be at like the Soviet Union, and simply risk. It has been encouraged or without resources in others, like allowed to do things that we find Iraq . In a fast·changing world unacceptable when done by others being rapidly populated with lead- and that were on more than one ers about whom we know very lit- . occasion either unconstitutional or tie, the need for improved intelli- illegal. It is a secret agency in an gence gathering and intelligence open, free society, and .as such will analysis seems clear. Score one for a1 ways be a cancer, sometimes in preserving and indeed revitalizing remission but never completely the CIA. Cured. But though the world has As a starter, its budget should be changed drastically, our intelli- cut in half and most of its activities gence bureaucracy has changed made publicly accountable. Coven very little. It is reliably, reported action should be elimittated. Espithat 50 percent of all U.S. intelli- onage against friends should be gence assets are still aimed at the forsworn. The primary emphasis, Soviet Union. (That statistic, like reflected in a new charter, should all others, is based on leaks and be on intelligence, as in the title, informed guesses. The American the Central lntc;Uigence Agency. public still isn't told how much The world has always been a money is spent, and for what, in the hostile place, but the United States intelligence game.) The KGB is survived and prospered for almost being broken up almost as quickly 160 years without a vast 'peaceas the Berlin Wall came down, but time spy agency. The Soviet Union the CIA is still poised reflexively collapse does not mean the end of on the other side of a vacuum. danger, but it does mean the end of Score one for major repositioning mortal peril. Accordingly, the of resources and emphasis, with exuaordinary measures we took in which the CIA's so-called reform- the name of self-defense should die ers, including Robert Gates, strong- with it. , n,ight (;loggers and the carnival , ndes. Door prizes were awarded throughout the day. Winning the color television provided by the Middleport Community Association was Danny Sayre, New Haven, W. Va.; the microwave oven provided by Dr. Nick Robin· son and Dr. Nancy Kime, Tom Stewart of Rutland; the two $100 bonds provided by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Pam Wolfe of Syracuse, and Mary King of Long Bottom; and the $50 bond given by Central Trust of Middleport, Max Stewart, Middleport. Numerous merchandise certificates donated by area merchants were awarded during the day. Certificates for aU of the prizes can be picked up at the Middleport Department Store this wee~. Virginia's Bliley is tobacco's best friend WASHINGTON - The real The EPA wants to put secondMarlboro Man is a Republican con- hand tobacco smoke - the kind gressman from Virginia named you inhale from smokers around Thomas Bliley. He is Capitol Hill's you - on the list of " Class A tireless champion of the cigarette Human Carcinogens," ri~ht up industry, a group that thinks the there with asbestos, arsemc and surgeon general's warnings about first-hand smoking. But the tobacsecond-hand smoke are based on co industry, with Bliley as its stanvoodoo science. dard bearer, is lashing out in selfLast year, Bliley led a success- defense claiming that the EPA' s ful battle against a bill that would scientific methods are flawed. have limited tobacco advertising. The surgeon general, the The bill also would have restricted National Academy of Sciences and minors' access to cigarette the World Health Organization machines and given the Food and have already said second·hand Drug Administration authority to smoke causes cancer. But when the regulate the chemical additives in EPA reaches the same conclusion, cigarettes. the tobacco industry quakes The largest employer in Bliley's because of the effect the decision distri ct is Philip Morris Inc. will have on state and local law and Between 198~ - 1990 Bliley ranked on workplace smoking rules. third overall in the House among In late August, after the EPA those who took campaign money reached its conclusion, Bliley from tobacco interests, according "invited" eight EPA employees to to the Advocacy Institute, an anti- come to his office for a chat with smoking group. his administrative assistant. They Now Bliley is riding to the res- ranged from the head of the EPA's cue of his friends again. His latest indoor air division to a secretary campaign is to prove that the Envi- whose only crime was to sign a ronmental Protection Agency is full memo on the subject of tobacco of hooey when it says that second- when her boss was out of town. hand smoke is one of the worst Just in case the EPA employees causes of cancer. didn't know Bliley's office ts Marl- The Dally Senttnei-Page-3 Terry... AWAY WE GO! • Two 1ear old Wyatt Musser, son of Jeff and Anita Musser liked the carmval rides best of all the activities at the CatrtSh Festival. Steering was his favorite part of the ride. ..---Local briefs----. Continued froin page 1 ter in Columbus. His address is 7th Floor Trauma unit, Room 704B, Grant Medical Center, Columbus, Ohio. EMS units answer 10 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 10 weekend emergency calls. On Saturday at 12:11 p.m .. Middleport unit took Linda Eblin from their stabon to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:52 p.m., Pomeroy unit was sent to Hill Street for Harold Will, Sr. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:57 p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to Beech Street for Ralph Butcher. He was transported to Holzer. At 5:42 p.m., Syracuse squad went to Fifth and Vine. Fannie Maynard was transported 1to Veterans. At 5:~7 p.m., Middleport unit went to North Second. LOnnie Mays was transported to Veterans. At 10:55 p.m., Rutland squad was sent to State Route 143 for Phillip Call, who was taken to Veterans. On Sunday at 7:24 am., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Center. Ruth Bennett was taken to Veterans. At 9:4R a.m., Middlepun unit responded to South Fifth for Margaret Dutton, who was taken to Veterans. At 4:40 p.m.. Middleport unit went to Murray Hill Road. Leslie Whittington was taken to Veterans. At 4:46p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Third Avenue in Middleport. Almena Bentz was transported to Veterans. --Meigs anouncements-Garden Club to meet The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ruth Anne Balderson. Fall gardening will be the program topic. AAgroup to meet The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 9925763 for information. Picnic to be held The Athens Countians for Opportunity's fall potluck picnic will be held Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. at Glouster Park on Route 13 in Trimble Township. Bring food and drinks. The public is invited to attend. Wildwood Club to meet The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Heidi Elberfeld. Everyone is to bring bulbs. Homecoming The Eagle Ridge Community Church in Racine will hold its homecoming on Sunday. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon services at 2 p.m. with the Bissell Brothers and other singers. The public is invited to attend. Sorority to meet The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. A party will be held for the new pledges. AJI are to dress in the fashton of the year they were The Daily Sentinel Hodding Carter III ( VSPS I U·t60) A Dlvlsloa of Multimedia, Inc. Publi s h~ {'Very afternoon, Monday through Friday, lll Court St., Po· meroy. Onlo. by rhe Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company /Multimedia, Inc .. Pomoroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. !1!12·2156. Sr· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ott to. · ME'mber : Th E' Associated Press, In · land Dally Pr E"Ss Association and thE" Ohio Nliwspaper Assoclalloo. National , Advertising Repr{)Sentatlv~. Branham , NNspaptr Sales, 733 Third Avenut, Nt>w York . Nt>w York 10017. POSrMASTER: Send addrPSs changes · to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St. . Po,.roy. Ohio 457611. SVBSCRJPTION RATES By Carner or Motor Route Onr Week........ .... ....................... $1.60 On£> Month .. ........... ............ ........ S6.95 On£> Year .. .. ........... ..... .. ... S83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE ............. .... . 2S Cents ;Dally .. Subscriber s not desiring to pay the car· · rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a J, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be gtvt>n carrier each week . · No subScriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service is . avaq,tbiP. Mall Subocl'lptlno J..lde Metp Colal7 13 Weeks ......................... ......... $2L8t 26 Weeb ......... ................ ,... '..•.. Ml16 · "52 Week• .. .. ......... .......... :.......... 184.76 , Oulolde Metp ,CoiiiiJ 13 Weeks .........•....... .... ........ ..... $23.40 26 Weeko ........ .. :.:.. .. ..... ....... ... .. M5.l!O 52 Weeks ......... ... ... .... .......... ..... $88.~ born to emphasize this year's theme, "A Time For Us." Women's Fellowship The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet Thursday at the Rutland Church of Christ. Marge Purtell wiU be the speaker. AU women are •urged to attend. Church services The Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, will have special service Wednesday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly and on Sunday at 10 a.m. Guy Mallory, Winter Garden, Aa., will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. MADD Chapter organization· al meesting Representatives from the Ohio Chapter of MADD would like to start a chapter in Meigs County. Leaders and volunteers are needed to make this happen. An organizational meeting and membership drive will be held Tuesday at 6 p.m . at the Healt)l Recovery Services office, 101 If]. A West Second Street in Pomeroy. For more information contact Michelle Chip· p,as at the MADD office, l-8QO· ~52 - 8641 or Sue Roush, Meig! County Coordinator, at 742-2933. Area deaths Gladys Thomas Gladys E. Thomas, 91, of 60 Tanglewood Drive, Delaware, died Sunday, Sept. 22, 1991, at Grady Memorial Hospital in Delaware. Mrs. Thomas was a former resident of Oak Hill Road in the Chester area. A homemaker. she was born in Rockville, Ind. the daughter of the late Ellen Daniels. She was a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. She is survived by a son, Richard J. Thomas, Milan; a granddaughter, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Richard W. Thomas, in 1987. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Keith Rader will officiate and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may. call at the funeral home Monday, 6 to 9 p.m. Continued from page 1 lipolis Ferry, W. Va. , 1930 Ford pickup, second. Street Rod, 1935· 1948: Dave McCoy, Gallipolis, 1939 Chevy Sedan Delivery, first; Leonard Deal, Point Pleasant, 1940 Chevy Sedan. second. Street Machine, 1963·1974: Warren DeVault, Spencer, W. Va., 1970 Chevy Nova, first; Rodney Sparks, West Union, 1968 Chevy f'lova. second. Street Machine, 1975·1986: Scott Wilson, Stewart, 1978 Ponti· ac Firebird, first: Harold McClaskey, Harrisonville, W. Va, 1978 Plymouth. Mini-truck: Glen Goines, Athens, 1987 Nisson, first; Chuck Parker, Huntington, W.Va., !986 Toyota, second. Truck two wheel drive through 1980: Jerry Dean, Point Pleasant, 1975 Chevrolet, first; William Ault, Middlepon, 1979 GMC Diablo, second. Truck, four wheel drive: Gary Warren, Gallipolis, 1986 Chevy, first; Dick Hall, Point Pleasant, 1984 Chevy, and Kip Grueser, Rutland, 1987 Ford, tie for second. Corvette through 1974: Tim Loughery, Newpon, 1970 Corvette. first; Rick Gleason, Point Pleasant, I 969 Corvette, second. Corvette through !975 up: Doris Deal, Point Pleasant, 1988 Corvette, first; Steve Lafollette, Boaz, W.Va., 1981Corvette. Pro-Street/Drag Car: Bill Chapman, Tuppers Plains, 1968 AMC Javelin, first; Robert Stewart, Hartford, W.Va., 1968, Chevy Carnaro, second. Special awards went to Todd Cummins, 1965 Ford Mustang, best paint; Dave McCoy , 1939 Chevy Sedan Delivery, best interior; Scott Wilson, 1978 Pontiac Firebird, best engine; Kim Neal, !926 Ford Touring Car, best ford; Harold McClaskey, 1978 Plymouth, best Mopar; Warren DeVault, 1970 Chevy Nova, best GM; William Ault, 65 years old, oldest participant; Steven Duncan, family owned for 25 years, longest owned vehicle; Phil Winslow, LaRue, 175 miles away, traveled the farthest to attend; Max Hill, 1981 Camara Z-28, participant's choice ; and Terry Ross, 1984 Monte Carlo SS, best of show. ' ~ . 19 . • FUN FOR EVERYONE - Entertainment at the Calf'JSh Festival was well received, and some members of the crowd enjoyed dancing in the street as the bands played. Here Crossover Band brought,out the ·dancers as they performed country-western favorites. Ritz Band, Charles Lily, Donna Joerg, and the Midnight Cloggers entertained during the afternoon. Recorded golden melodies were played by Lee Osborne during the evening. New... Continued from page 1 university's wide range of academheld Saturday in conjunction with the Catfish ic and social activities," he said. BEST OF SHOW - This beautiful 1984 In the past six shows Ross has entered, Festival. The unique marriage between a Monte Carlo S.S. bought new by Terry Ross, his car has taken six firsts and two bests of sbow private university and a community Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. won the four foot "best awards. college has further contributed to of show" trophy at the Middleport Car Show the unprecedented physical growth of the southeastern Ohio campus. Since 1974, when the communiSPRING VALLEY CINEMA Discharges, Sept. 21 - William Veterans Memorial ty college district was created by a 446 ·4524 : ,.~,' :: . SATURDAY ADMISSIONS · Ferguson, Chasity Simpkins, and majority vote of the residents of B.I.RGAIH MATIHEES SATUNlAT & SlmDM . Bertha Vermillion. , BAP:GAIN NIGHT TUESDAY . Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Louis Vaughan, Pomeroy. Discharges, Sept. 22 Mrs. SATURDAY DISCHARGES · counties, the state of Ohio has allocated $18.1 million for the con- Terry Brewer, Margaret Johnson, Michael Daines and daughter, Trudy Franks, Lynetta Levacy , struction of new buildings on the and Minnie Thompson. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS · Mrs. John Moritz and daughter , Rio Grande campus. During this Kenneth Bi ssell, Long Bottom ; Darlene Perkins, and Carol Petty. same period, the university has Ruth Bennett, Middleport; Mar· Births, Sept. 22- Mr. and Mrs. contributed nearly $8 million in garet Dutton, Middleport: and Thomas Pullins of Long Bottom, a private funds to the construction Leslie Whittington, Cheshire. , daughter. and renovation of campus facilities. SUNDAY DISCHARGES · Six construction projects arc cur· Patricia Davidson. rently underway. Holzer Medical Center "As a result," Dr. Dorsey said, Discharges, Sept. 20 - Mrs. "both university and community Randall Christian and daughter, college students benefit from the Velma Cochran, Terri Daniels, advantages of teaching and learn· Bonnie Gillispie, William Haymon, ing in modem facilities." Christine Hawks, Debra Henry, Rosie Kendrick, Violet Leport, Matthew Martin, Harland Nibert, Bradley Patterson, Evalena Pick Located on Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon and Mason Motel, Mason, ens, Phillis Price, Virginia Ran Sunday thru Thursday, 6:30 am·1 0 pm: Friday & Saturday, 6:30 &m·1 t pm dolph, Morri Sheline, Cathy Syrus, POMEROY - For those with . Donald Thomas, John Veithe, Edna HOMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIALS questions concerning the Catholic Wickline, Mrs. Virgil Willet and Monday l"riduy, 11 u . m . to 3 p.m. , Church, an inquiry program will daughter, and Carrie Wimer. Births, Sept. 20 - Mr. and Mrs. begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the social hall of Sacred Heart Parish, Steven Arrowood of Jackson, a MONDAY · Beans and Cornbread 152 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. For son; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Daines further information concerning the of Crown City, a daughter; Mr. and TUESDAY • Turkey Manhattan, Soup & Salad Bar ·program. residents may call 992· Mrs. James Johnson of Oak Hill. a daughter. 5878. -----Hospital news---- MASON FAMILY. 1 RESTAURANT wv Program slated -Weather South,Central Ohio TQnight, mostly clear with·a low in the mid-40s. Tuesday, becoming cloudy with a chance of rain in the afternoon. High in the upper 60s. Chance of rain is 40percent. Extended forecast We~neiday thro.ugb Friday:. A chance of ram Wednesday · and Thursday. Fair on Friday. Lows In upper 40s to mid-50s Wednesdar and in the 40s Thurs· day and Fnday. Highs in the 60s. Cummins, Dale Notter, and Jerry Dean; third row, Glen Goines, G. Wilson, Scott Wilson. M. Kerns and Roger Stover, Jr. The show was held Saturday on the Ford Garage lot on South Third in conjunction with tbe Catfish Festival. FIRST PLACE WINNERS • Middleport Car Show first place winners in their respective classes included, left to right, front row, Kim Neal, Opal Grueser, Warren DeVault, Mandy Russell for Ray Redman, Jr., Terry Ross, Tim Loughery; second row, Gary Warren, Todd WEDNESDAY · Liver & Onions, Choice of Potato, Soup & Salad Bar FISH FOR POND DELIVERY WILL BE: Thursday, September 26 . POMEROY -R&G FEED & SUPPLY 2:30-3:30 P·'!!.·l Phone 614-992-2164 BIDWELL- BIDwELL CASH FEED STORE 8:00-9:00 a.m~t Phone 614·3~-9688 MINIMUM ORDER 25 ASH WE FURNISH YOUR HAUUNG CONTAINERS TO PLACE AX ORDJCR CAlJ. TBit STORE ABOVE Olt CAU.: A , !tt4111 •. 1·800·247·2615 H Ill ~lit II ~~ ,ltcd 1114¥1111) FISH FARM ft THURSDAY· Creamed Chicken over Biscuits FRIDAY • Johnny Marzetti, Soup & Salad Bar 'nlBIIDAT IE 'l'llllJUIDAT, CJIILDRER 11JQ)JCR 12 &AT niR II'ROII CJIILDUR'I IIIBifU, (EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSERTl UIIIT I CBILDPIIIlADULT • . . .; ,· . •• ' • .,., �,, Monday, September 23, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio New York deals Boston tough defeat; Blue Jays triumph 3-2 :l By The Associated Press Just when it looked like Boston would ovenJike Toronto and move into first, the Red Sox slipped and the Blue Jays won a big game. "The biggest thing we had to do . was get over that hill and win a game ourselves," said Pat Borders, who hit a two-run homer that helped the Blue Jays beat the Oakland Athletics 3-2 Sunday night. Boston, however, lost to the New York Yankees 7-5 in 10 innings. Jeff Reardon was one strike away from preserving a 5-4 win, but gave up a two-run homer to Roberto Kelly that sent the game into extra innings. Instead, the Red Sox dropped I 1/2 games behind the first-place Blue Jays in the AL East. "It's a tough loss, especially since we had a ton of breaks," Boston manager Joe Morgan said. "Reardon was alright, except that Kelly clocked one. Then Young had a chance to get some tough lefties out, but dido 't do the job. If ever he was going to help us out, that was the inning.' · In other games, Minnesota beat Texas 9-4, California beat Chicago 4-2, Milwaukee beat Detroit 9-5, Kansas City beat Seattle 2-1 and Cleveland beat Baltimore 2-1. Juan Guzman led the Blue Jays to victory, allowing two hits in eight innings and winning his eighth consecutive decision. The Blue Jays, who had five Texas made four errors, includhits, trailed 1-0 in the fiflh when Candy Maldonado singled and Bor· ing three by lhird baseman Dean ders hit a two-out, 1·0.pitch from Palmer, that led to five unearned Ron Darling (3-5) a dozen rows runs. Hector Fajardo (0-1) was the into the bleachers down the left loser. field line, his fourlh home run this Angels 4, White Sox 2 Chica~o dropped eight games season. Toronto got another run in the behind division-leading Minnesota seventh when Darling walked with 12 to play as Lance Parrish hit pinch-hitter Rance Mulliniks on a two-run homer off Greg Hibbard four pitches with the bases loaded (10- 11) in a three-run sixth at and two outs. Comiskey Park. Guzman (8·2) allowed two Joe Grabe (3-7) allowed fiv e unearned runs, struck out seven and hits and both runs in 5 1-3 innings. walked four. David Wells fmished Bryan Harvey pitched a hitl ess with a one-hit ninth for his first ninlh for his 42nd save. save since April24, 1990. Brewers 9, Tigers S Darling lost his fifth consecutive George Canale drove in three decision despite giving up three runs. B.J. Surhoff had four hits for runs and four hits in eight innings. the Brewers. He struck out nine and walked Chris Bosio ( 13-1 0) allowed three hits in five innings before four. Yankees 7, Red Sox S leaving with a stiff back. Walt TerAfter Kelly's game-tying rell (12-12) gave up five runs and homer, Bernie Williams hit a two- eight hits in 5 2-3 innings. run double off Dan Petry in the Royals 2, Mariners 1 lOth after Mall Young (3·7) Bret Saberhagen (12-8) pitched walked AI varo Espinoza and Kevin a three-hitter, struck out a seasonMoas and hit Mall Nokes with a high II and walked one. Brian Holman ( 13-14) allowed pitch. Steve Farr (5-4) got the victory, two runs in the third, an RBI douallowing one hit in the final two ble to Kirk Gibson and a run-scoring single to Todd Benzinger. innings. Indians 2, Orioles 1 Twins 9, Rangers 4 Minnesota lowered its magic Mark Lewis drove in a run with number to five and completed a a squeeze bunt and Carlos Baerga three-game sweep as Jack Morris hit a game-winning double as (17-12) reached the 17-victory Cleveland rallied for two runs in mark for the seventh time in his the ninth off Mike Mussina (4-5). Shawn Hillegas and Eric Bell career. (2-0) combined on a three-hitter. Redskins rally to edge Bengals BREAKING AWAY- New York Giants Rodney Hampton (27) breaks loose from the Cleveland Browns Harlon Barnett in the second quarter at Giants Stadium Sunday for the Giants only touchdown. The Giants beat the Browns 13-10. (AP Laser Photo) Patriots upset Oilers 24-20 l I' By BARRY WlLNEH took the Patriots 83 yards. He hit AP Sports Writer Michael Timpson for a 16-yard Less lhan a month into lhe NFL gain on third-and - 15 before season, lhe New England Patriots McMurtry got free over the middle. already are more successful than "I wanted to make the plays and they were last year. Of course, that not go for it all right away," Millen wasn't very difficult said. "I felt confident because it All lhe Patriots needed was two makes all the difference when you wins this season to improve on only have to get a field goal.·' 1990, one of the ugliest chapters in But they got a touchdown and, any team' s NFL biography. They stunningly, arc 2-2 while such pregot their first win in the season- viously well -regarded AFC teams opener, then things got ugly again such as Cincinnati, Miami, Kansas as they went 12 quarters without a City and the Los Angeles Raiders are no better. touchdown and lost twice. Elsewhere Sunday, Don Shula "People were wondering who we were," coach Dick MacPherson made history and three team s said. "I told the players it was time stayed unbeaten. Shula won his 3001h game as an to make a statement It was a must win forusforthe 1991 season." NFL coach as Miami beat Green The Houston Oilers, off to their Boy 16-13. He joined George Halas best start ever at 3-0, were the vic- (325 victories) in a very elite club. tims of New England's statement Buffalo moved to 4-0 with a 17. on Sunday. Greg McMurtry 's ftrst 10 win at Tampa Bay, while Wash· NFL touchdown on Hugh Millen's ington held off Cincinnati 34-27 ftrSt scoring pass of the year with and New Orleans blitzed Minnesosix seconds left gave the Patriots a ta 26-0. All of those winners are 40. 24·20 upset victory. At the other end of the standings "It was a win we needed," said McMurtry, a second-year pro. " It are the Tampa Bay Bucs, Cincinwas critical for the morale of our nati Bengals, Indianapolis Colts offense to know that we can come and San Diego Chargers. Indi · back and win a game like this in anapolis was beaten by Petroit 3324 and San Diego dropped a 27-19 the final minute." Especially after they blew a 17- decision at Denver. Also, it was Dallas 17, Phoenix 6 lead. Warren Moon threw two touchdown passes to Curtis Duncan 9; the New York Giants 13, Cleveto put Hnuston ahead 20-17 with land 10; Atlama 21, the Raiders 17; . I: 52 remaining. Philadelphia 23, Pittsburgh 14; San But Millen, who has taken over Francisco 27, the Los Angeles Tommy Hodson at quarterback, Rams I 0; and Kansas City 20, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 .9 , 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 19 20 •. 21 22 23 24 25 Florida State ........................... Old not play Miami Dld not play Michigan ................................. Did not play Washington beat Nebraaka .................. 36-21 Florida lost to Syracuse ...................... 21·3S Tennessee beat Mississippi St ............ 26·24 Oklahoma beat Utah St ...................... 55·21 Clemson beat Temple .......................... 37·7 Nebraska lost to Washington ............. 21·36 Iowa ........................................ Did not play Notre Dame beat Michigan St ............ 49-10 Penn State beat BYU ............................ 33-7 Auburn beat Teus ............................. 14-10 Baylor beat Mlssourl .......................... 47·21 Teus A&:M lost to Tulsa .................... 34-35 Ohio State beat Washington St .......... 33-19 Georgia Tech beat VIrginia ................ 24-21 • Syracuse beat Florida ........................ 38-21 Coloraclo ~at Ml~nesota ..................... 58-0 Pittsburgh ............................... Did not play Houston lost to Wlnols ...................... 1().51 Southern Cal lost to Arizona State ..... 25-32 Mlsslaslppl State lost to Tennessee ... 24-26 Callfomla beat Arizona ...................... 23-21 Georgia lost to Alabama ....................... o-10 w •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••• ~ • Pl8yed Jut Thursday :~==================~ Seattle 13. Mike Ditka goes for his lOOth coaching victory tonight, leading the Bears against the New York Jets at Chicago. Dolphins 1~. Packers 13 Shula was drenched with Gatorade after securinB his 300th win 28 years after gettmg his ftrst with Baltimore. He has been with Miami since 1970. "I lhink lhat was the first time; I haven't been a Gatorade guy," a soaked Shula said. "It was cold, but I enjoyed it." The pivotal play came at the start of the fourth quarter. On second down at the Packers' 2, Don Majkowski went back to pace and, untouched, dropped the ball. "I couldn't believe it," reserve nose tackle Chuck Klingbeil said. ''He just pulled it back and dropped it right at my feet." Klingbeil dropped on the ball. Bills 17, Buceaneers 10 After five straight losses at Tampa Stadium - the most painful coming last January in the Super Bowl - the Bills exorcised that demon. Jim Kelly, who completed 20 of 35 passes for 322 yards, guided Buffalo 76 yards in the closing minutes. He found Keith McKeller for a 29-yard score to win it. The Bills had 421 yards offense, but had trouble getting points. Redskins 34, Ben gals 27 Washington blew a 17-point lead, then used its top-ranked ground game to get the wining TD. Gerald Riggs, who ran for three touchdowns, had a 7-yarder with 2:02 to play. That capped a drive of 53 yards on six running plays. The Bengals, off to their worst start,~;ince 1984, had rallied to tie it on two touchdown runs by Craig Taylor and Jim Breech's 25-yard field goal. Saints 26, Vikings 0 Off to their best start ever at 4-0. the Saints once again were domi· nant defensively . They held the Vikings to 151 total yards and Herschel Walker to only 15 yards rush· in g. Sam Mills led the way with 10 tackles and an interception. Morten Andersen had four field goals for New Orleans. Lions 33, Colts 24 Detroit's run defense continues to improve. lt held the Colts to a franchise-low 4 yards on the ground and Eric Dickerson rushed for a career-low 17 yards on 13 carries. Still, Dickerson's 17 yards gave him 12,121 for his career and moved him past Franco Harris into fourth place on the NFL rushing lisL Barry Sanders ran for 179 yards and two touchdowns. Indianapolis • Jeff George threw for a career-high 348 yards and two TDs. Broncos 27, Chargers 19 Holdout Bobby Humphrey's case isn't getting any stronger as Gaston Green ably replaces the star' ru!IJIU. Otecn broke loose for 63a!lll'~ TDs in lhe fourth quar· terlincHinished with 127 yards: He scored three times CINCINNATI (AP) - The dropped them to their lowest depth Washington Redakins know how to since Wyche's first year as head coach. make an impression. " We're all hurting," Esiason They stayed unbeaten Sunday said. "This really stinks, being 0with one of their most versatile per· formances . Their specials teams 4." It was little consolation that they produced a touchdown, their offense was balanced and their · had their best offensive game of the season. defense held when it had to. Riggs' two short runs and The resulting 34-27 victory over Mitchell's second punt return for a winless Cincinnati left the Bengals touchdown this season gave Washgushing~e. "I thmk the team knows they ington a 24-10 halftime lead. Chip just played one of the best teams in Lohmiller kicked a 26-yard field the game, maybe one of the best goal early in the third quarter to teams that's played the game in the make it 27-10. But the Redskins began self· last few years," coach Sam Wyche destructing with penalties and said. turnovers, giving Cincinnati a "They just kept coming and coming," quarterback Boomer Esi- chance to rally. Craig Taylor had touchdown runs of I and 34 yards, ason marveled. That's how they've kept win- and Rypien' s fumble set up a game-tying 25-yard field goal by ning. Jim Breech. The Redskins (4 -0) got some "We had a little letup and we clutch third-down passes from have to look at that and say, 'We Mark Rypien, a 66-yard punt return can't be doing that,' " Mann said. for a score by Brian Mitchell, and After Riggs' run put the Redthree touchdown runs from Gerald Riggs, including a game-winning skins back ahead, the Redskins forced Cincinnati to turn the ball 7-yarder with 2:02 to play. The perfect start is Washing- over on downs, ending the game. Some fans pelted the Bengals ton's best in five years. "It's a nice roll to be on," defensive end Charles Mann said. "It's just nice to be able to be in this situation." They put themselves in a comfortable position with 21 secondquaner points Sunday, then let a OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - The 17-point lead slip away in lhe sec· Mississippi quarterback rotation ond half. They went back to what has worked once again for coach they do best - grinding it out on Billy Brewer. the ground - for the drive to Ole Miss junior quarterbacks Riggs' winning touchdown. Russ Shows and Tom Luke, who "Our whole team's totally combined to lead the Rebels to a 9· exhausted," coach Joe Gibbs said. 2 record last season, showed they "Both sides kind of laid it on lhe haven't lost their touch Saturday line. Both sides made a bunch of night as they teamed up to direct a big plays, and we just came out at 38-14 victory over Oh10 Universithe end with one more.'' ty. Six more, to be exact. It was lhe ftrSt time this season The Redskins, with the NFL 's that both were able to rotate like top-ranked rushing attack, ran off they did in 1990. Shows has started six plays in the winning 47-yard all four games and Luke had seen drive. Riggs carried three times for limited action because of a back the final 29 yards and his first injury. three-touchdown game since 1985. Shows led the Rebels to two "We got him for that spot, to do first quarter scoring drives and what he did today," Gibbs said. Luke threw two touchdown passes "He's a big-play back, and he Saturday night as Ole Miss (3-1) made some big runs for us today rolled up 409 yards of total offense when we had to have them down against the Bobcats (1·1 · 1). the stretch." ''Luke did some good things. Riggs had a pair of 1-ya rd We wanted to get him a lot of work touchdown runs in lhe second quar- and get him back into the (quarterter, but the Bengals (0-4) had man- back) rotation," Brewer said. "The aged to otherwise keep the Red- rotation has helped both of our skins' ground game in check. quarterbacks. That is how we ' ve Washington outsmaned and out- played them since they got here. muscled them in the final drive. They have responded well to it and "In the fmt half, it was obvious the team has also." to us they were going to try to stop Luke, known more for his abiliour run," Rypien said. "They ty to direct the Rebels' shortplayed a lot of eight-man fronts and yardage rushing and option games, got after us pretty good. For the last completed six of nine passes for 84 drive of the game, we spread them yards and two touchdowns - 8 out with four wide receivers. We yards to Vincent Brownlee and 20 gave them a passing look, and we yards to freshman Gennain Kohn. were able to do some good things Those TD passes were the fmt for with the running game.' · the Rebels this season, with Kohn •s The Bengals, off to their worst circus catch endin~ the scoring start since 1984, have lost their last . with 4: 10 remaining m the game. two games in the closing minutes. "I think it is going to be an Cleveland drove to the winning alternating deal, according to what· field goal last week for a 14-13 ever situation is calling," said win, and now the Redskins have Luke, who was 6-1 as a starter last season. "It should be effective for us. Last year, we had a comfortable ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (AP) rotation ...we were both playing and - Michael Andretti outdueled AI we were winning. Hopefully it'll be Unser Jr. in Sunday's Texaco- that way for the rest of the sea· Havoline 200 for his third consecu- son." Shows, the best passer of the tive victory, solidifying his lead in two, completed seven of 13 passes the overall standings. AndreUi entered the race w~ a for 97 yards and directed the fmt four-point margin over ·u~bby two scoring drives, both ending on Rahal and increasecl the marlin to Marvin Courtney touchdown runs. Ole Miss scored on lhree of its 13 at 197-184 with two races ftrSt four possessions and hat.! searemaining. with tennis balls as they left the field, a reference to Wyche's suggestion last week that his team wouldn ' t worry about losing because there's "golf to be played and tennis to be served up." Wyche was a focal point during the game Sunday. Twtce he went on the field to berate offiCials, and one time he went out to exchange words wilh Mann after a late hit on Esiason. "He was upset about the hit,' ' Mann said. "I felt it wasn't a late hit He got upset with me, and I got a little upset." Wyche wouldn't talk about his meeting with Mann. He did give the media another lecture about overemphasizing winning. "When the game's over, you're too quick to say who's to blame, who dido 't do it right, as opposed to who do we congratulate," Wyche said. "You ought to be congratulating lhe winners more. "Let me say it to you one more time: our team played their hearts out last week, They played their hearts out this week. They gave it everything they have. They played like winners.'' Pirates retain East Division crown; Dodgers hike lead Sttnday in Houston. l'be Astros beat the Reds 4· 1. (AP LaserPhoto) PICKED OFF - Houston Astros Jeff Bag· v.:eu (S) makes the tag on Cincinnati Reds' Reg· gte Sanders (S3) on ,a first-inning pick-off out Gant comes back to win fourth title MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Harry Gant's competitors learned a valuable lesso n in the Goody's 500: Don't ever make him mad. Gaol's bid to win his fourth straight Winston Cup race appeared to be over when his crumpled Oldsmobile Cutlass slid to a halt on lap 377 of Sunday's event Gant had collided with Ru sty Wallace while Wallace was trying to overtake him for the lead. The wreck left Gant's car with a bent front right wheel, smashed brakf ' ducts and torn-up sheet metal. After quick repairs, Gant got back out in 12th place and made a furious winning comeback that left the other drivers in awe and a Mar· tinsville Speedway record crowd of 46,000 in a frenzy . "I was upset, but it was hurting my driving at the time,'' Gant said of lhe start of his charge back to the front. "I ran about 10 laps about as mad as a bull. Rusty was behind me, but I wanted him to be in front of me. ''I calmed down after about eight or nine laps. I didn't want to run the tires too hard or blow the car up . I started to calm down, run some consistent laps and pick my way through there." On some laps, Ganl gained as •nuch as I second on leader Ernie lrvan. Within 50 laps, Gant had overtaken Terry Labonte for third place and was less than 3 seconds from the front. "He went by me like a freight train,'' Labonte said, "and I knew he was going to win lhe race." Gant Brett -Sports briefs- --- - -- --.,- ------·- -·-·· . ~. O'DELL LUMBER September SpeciQ/! •Off the Saw• Chains Only CHAIN SAWS SHARPENED 99( O'DELL LUMBER 634 E. Mala St~ Pomeroy,,OH. 992·5500 ·- . ... -- ine around Irvan with 60 laps left, he waited eight laps before making Bodine his fmal victim. But Bodine banged right back around Gant one-half lap later. This time, Gant stayed on Bodine's rear bumper for five laps before moving around him to stay, and no one got close to him the rest of the way. Bodine, who wound up 1.13 seconds behind, said he had nothing left for Gant at the end. "That's wbat I was hoping,'' Gantsaid . Gaol's victory was the 16th o. his career and his ftfth of 1991. It also made him just the third driver in the modern history of Winston Cup racing to win four in a row , joinmg Darrell Waltrip in 1981 and Dale Earnhardt in 1987. Earnhardt was third, followed by Irvan, pole-sitter Mark Martin, Labonte and Wallace, whose car also sustained considerable damage in the tangle with Gant. High school scores By The Associated Press Saturday's Games Akron Buchtel 36, Akron Firestone 3 Akron Kenmore 42. Akron East 14 Canton Calh . 21, Orville 16 Cin. Country Day 10 , Cin. Lockland 6 Cin. Moeller 27, Massillon Washington 13 Cin. Oak Hills 10, Covington (Ky.) Cath. 9 Cle. Hawken 30, Buckeye 8 Cle. Lincoln -West 12, Cle. Rhodes6 Cle. Lutheran West 15, Beachwood? Cle. University School 24. Garfield Hts. I 0 Coldwater 27, Lima Cath. 0 Conotton Vail. 45, Bellaire St. John' s 6 Day. Belmont 53, Twin Valley S. 12 Edison N. 51, Soulhington 13 Fort Frye 28, Zanesville Rosecrans 7 Fremont St.- Joseph 21, Tiffin CalvertO Hamilton Badin 24, Kettering Alter 13 Kenton Ridge 41. Spring . ShawnceO Lancaster Fisher 14, MiUersport ,. Ohio University drops 38-14 battle to Mississippi son high totals in poilus, first downs (25), rushing yards (228), passing yards (181) and total yards. Mississippi took just I 1/2 min· utes and four plays on its fmt possession before sophomore Courtney scored off right tackle from the 9. Courtney, who has five rushing TDs, also had scoring runs of 1 and 4 yards and the Rebels never trailed. "Ole Miss' runners were very quick and very fast. It took us a while to adjust to their speed," Ohio coach Tom Lichtenberg said. "They had been questioning their offense until now. I think they gained a lot of confidence and have established their offense.· · Brian Lee, who also had fiv e extra points for Ole Miss, added a 24-yard field goal in the fourth quarter. Ohio University managed 355 yards of total offense, but dido 't get into the end zone untillhe lhird quarter, after the Rebels had built a 28-0 lead. Ohio broke the shutout in th e third quarter when Courtney Burton outraced the Rebels secondary for a 63-yard TD reception from Thomas Dubbs. Timothy Curtis led Ohio with 134 yards on 24 carries, inc luding a 2-yard TD run in the fourth quarter. Curtis' score ended a 12-play, 75yard drive that was kept alive on fourth-and-It from the Ole Miss 26 when Dubbs com!'leted a 20· yard pass to Richard Hill. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 18 to the Pirates. By The Associated Press Just like last year , when th e The Pittsburgh Pirates know they 'II be going somewhere in the Pirates wrapped it up by wmning 2second week of October. They're 0 in St. Louis on Sept. 30, Doug just not sure quite yet if it will be Drabek (15-13) won the clincher. "We reali zed Ibis was special Los Angeles or Atlanta. The National League playoff after we did it last year, and we picture became a little clearer Sun· wanted to keep it going," Andy day as the Pirates clinched the East Van Slyke said. " !don't think we with a 2-1 victory against Philadel- ever thought we wouldn 't win it." Drabek allowed seven hit s, phia and Los Angeles moved I lf2 games ahead of Atlanta in the West striking out seven and walking none as the Pirates clinched a diviby beating the visiting Braves 3-0. "It really doesn't take an awful sion title at home for the rust time lot of time to make up ground," since they edged Montreal on the Atlanta first baseman Sid Bream final day of the 1979 season. said. "We were up by two games, The Dodgers got a big game and we lost it in a matter of two from their ace, 100. Ramon Mar days. Right now, I 1/2 games is tinez (17-11) pitched two-hit ball nothing. It comes down to the last for seven innings and hit a home two weeks of the season." run to beat Tom Glavine (19-11 ). Pittsburgh, however , doesn't Martinez had allowed I0 earned have to worry about the last two runs in hi s last 5 2-3 innings, and weeks. hadn't won since Sept. I against The Pirates took the lead on Chicago. Steve Wilson pitched one April 27 and never gave it up , inning and Roger McDowell got building their lead from 2 1/2 the las t three outs to finish the games in late July to a current 13 combined lhrce-hitter. 1/2 - the biggest East Division At the plate, Martinez went 2runaway since the New York Mets for-3 against Glavine. Martinez, won by IS in 1988. ' who go t two days' extra rest Unlike last year, when they because of a bruised right bicep, hit waited untillhe last weekend of the lhe fmt homer of his career in the season to clinch, this title came fourth inning to give the Dodgers a easy. 3-0 lead. Philadelphia and Los Angeles in The Dodgers scored twice in the 1978 were the last NL teams to first inning on Darryl Strawberry 's repeat division titles, and the RBI triple and Eddie Murray's runPhillies were a major reason why scoring single. Pittsburgh won again, losing 12 of " It was a little di sappointing beca use we didn't gain any ground," Glavme said. Elsew here in the NL it was St. Louis 2. New Yo rk I; Houston 4, Cincinnati I ; San Diego 6, San Francisco 3; and Montreal swept a doubleheader at Chicago, 6-2 and S-3. Expos~. Cubs 2 Expos S, Cubs 3 Montreal swept a doubleheader, wmning 6-2 in the opener and 5-3 in the mghtcap, in a pair of games moved to Wrigley Field because of structural damage at Olympic Stadium. In the opener, Mark Gardner pil chcd four -hit hall forK 1-3 mnings. In the second game. Dave Martin ez led the way with two homers agai nst his former team. Cardinals 2, Mets I Ken Hill and Lee Smith co m· bined on a two-hitter but it wa.'n't enough to stave off elimination in the NL East for th e Cardinals. Fcli• Jose snapped a scoreless tic with a home run m the seventh . Aslrus 4, Reds I Rafae l Ramirez' run ·sconng pmch single spark ed a three- run seventh inning off Tom Browning (14-12) Mark Portugal, a member of the starting rotation all season, got the last three outs for Iu s first save. Padres 6, Giants 3 Darrin Jackson ti ed th e sco re with a home run in lhe seven~' and Tim Teufel hit a two-run hom er later in lhe inn in• Giants edge Browns 13-10 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - If the New York Giants are going to return to the Super Bowl, they had better find an offense soon. There's no doubt , the Giants have the defense to carry lhem to another NFL title. The unit proved itself again Sunday by limiting Cleveland to 145 total yards and setting up all three New York scores in a 13-10 decision over lhe Browns and former defensive coordinator Bill Belichick. However, the Giants offense remains a question mark. It has shown signs of being able to do lhe job, but more often than not it has committed the costly turnover or made the foolish penalty to put itself in reverse. Through four games, lhe offense has scored just five touchdowns, averaging 14.7 points per game. "We have a knack right now of doing silly things, such as turnovers or penalties," Giants tackle Jumbo Elliott said. "We'll have a I 0 yard gain and then put ourself in a ftrSt and 20 situation. We just have to get in synch. I lhink we'll be fine but I'm kind of teed off about what's been happen - the team. The Browns defense held on its ing to us the past two weeks. We're next series and forced Sean Lande doing OK, but not getting the la to punt. Eric Metcalf fielded the results we want'' The first half against the ball, ran three yards forward and Browns was a perfect example. The then threw an across the field laterGiants rolled up 204 yards in tocal al to Frank Minnifield, who went offense and the defense limited 28 yards 10 the Giants 46. Four Cleveland to just 27 yards. Still , the plays later, Kosar hit Kevin Mack Giants left the field with only a 13- on a 7-yard sco ring pass to get Cleveland within three p'lints with 0iead. One ob vious problem wa s a 14 :55 to play. The Browns got one , more fumble by Rodney Hampton on a first and goal from the Cleveland I chance to tie the game, moving in first quarter. There were also from their own 21 to the Giants 38 three penalties for 25 yards, includ- wilh a little more lhan four min11tcs ing a 10 -yard holding penalty to play. But on a third and three, against Maurice Carthon at the Giants linebacker Carl Banks bea t a biDck and sacked Kosar for a 7Browns 46 on a third and one play. " We felt at halftime we were yard loss. Cleveland punted and New close enough to come back and make something happen," Browns York got a break when reserve cornerback Stephen Braggs stepped in quarterback Bernie Kosar said. front of Meggett and got the ball. Cleveland did. The res ult was a IS-y ard penalty The big break for the Browns ca me early in the third quarter for fair catch interference. The Giants (2-2) took over at when Dave Meggett fumbled a punt return and Odie Harris recov - their 25 with 4:31 to go and ran off ered for Cleveland at the Giants 49. all but lhe final 13 seconds in snapThat led to a 30-yard field goal by ping a two-game losing streak and Stover, which seemed to wake up ending a two-game winning streak by Cleveland (2-2). f I 0 GANT WINS FOURTH • With a big smile on his face, race driver Harry Gaol waves to the crowd while holding trophy for his fourth straight win after claiming the GD?tiy'~ 500 NASCA~ Wl_n· ston Cup Series race Sunday at tbe Martmsv1lle Speedway m VIrginia. Scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGUE Eall DIYIJion W L x·Pinaburgh .... .. 91 s~ l...wiJ .. n New Yod ..... 72 Cbicogo ..... . 71 PbiladelpiUo .... . 71 Montreal ...... . 66 Pet. GS 59 .61J7 12 77 .517!3 112 .48318 1/2 77 79 82 .4!0 .413 .4-16 19 20 24 Pet. GB Weal Dh·lllon W L Loo Anacl"' Atlanta .... 87 64 . 85 65 San Diego ........ 77 74 Cincinnati . .. ... 71 79 San FranciJ.co .... . (£} 81 HouolM ,........ 6l 89 .576 .161 11!2 .5 10 10 .473151/2 .4f>011112 .4lf72.'lll2 A-elinched di.vaion tille. S11ncby'• Game~ Monucal6, OUcago 2, Itt Game Monbe&l S, OUcaao J, 2nd Game PittaburJh 2. Atilodclphia I St. Lcuill. New York I Ho.llton 4, Cincinnati I Loo AnscJco 3, Atlan~o 0 San Dic&o 6, San franci.lco 3 Mond•J'• Game~ Montreal (De.Mutine:z 14-10 1nd Nabhoh 6-7) ac. St. J..ouil (B .Smilh 11 -8 •nd ticLeon H), 2, 6:05p.m. Pltilodelphio (Mulltollottd 15·11) 11 Chicll" (Moddtt• l:l-10), 8:05p.m. San FruciJOO (Willon 11-10) atHou•· ""'(llamiocb t0.9),1:35 p.m. Only ""''" a<hcdulcd TueiCiaJ'I Games CUtcinnali (""""""" 7·12) 11 At1anio (Smob 12-13), 7:40p.m. Pittab1qft (Wollt ,1-2) It New Yoo!< (Vo· o1a tZ.t !1), 1:40 p.m. l'ltilljle~ia (.Ultby 0 ...) It (Bioleckl 3-IO).~,il.l ~ ... Sonl'noti<Uoo (Haaclio 0.1) 11 H""""" (W.W.. 0.1~ 1:35pm. M-..1 (llonoy 3·5) 11 SL Loulo (Oli· au..,., · Loo~< - '-6), 1:35~ . Itt 13-9)ttS1tt Jlieco (Bon• 4-4~ :35 p.m. AMERICAN ~GUI -DIY!oloo r..... ......... .......... .. ...... Milw1ukcc New Yori .. ..... Baltimore ' ' .... Clevdand ........ Bnotm Detroit W L ' Pet. GB c 67, .!, 81 15 72 63 62 51 68 13 75 85 87 96 West Dhillon .544 I 112 .srn 1 .490 9 lf2 .426 19 .4 1620 112 W L Pd. CD ....... 90 60 600 .547 8 .. ...... 32 68 o.uw ........ 78 11 ll311112 520 12 Teu1 ... ... 17 71 510131/2 Kansas City ...... 76 73 51013 112 Se~ule ....... ... 76 73 .S03141fl Cali.fomi• ........ 15 74 Sundly'1 Games Cleveland 2, Baltimore I Milwtu.kce 9, Detroit S Minnetou 9, Tcut 4 New York 7, BoltOn .5, I 0 mmngs Califomi& 4, Oticago 2 Kanw City 2, Seau.Je 1 Toronto 3, Oakland 2 Monday'• Game. 8011ton (Gardiner 9--7) 1t 8alt1m0re (M,.. 5-11), 1:35 p.m. 1t BREAKS UP THE THROW - Darryl Strawberry of the Dodgers is forced at second but makes the extra effort to prevent Atlanta Draves shortstop Rafael throw to tirst, taken safely by Eddie Murray in the third inning Sunday in Los Angeles. (AP LaserPhoto) .34130 112 Minnelou Chiclgo . Oeveland (Kina 5-IQ) Lexington 12, Col. Walterson 6 Malvern 30, E. Canton 0 Parma Holy Name 10, Cle. Benedictine 0 Shaker Hts. 14, Parma 6 Sheridan 28, W. Muskingum 7 Steubenville Cath. 28, Cle. Central Calh. 20 Tol. St.John 21, Elyria 14 Tri -Valley 21, Warsaw River View 14 Tuscawaras Cath. 28, Newcomerstown 6 Young. Mooney 26, Canton McKinley 0 Young. Rayen 18, Young. Wil· son 12 Deuoit (Gul· liWa> 18-9); 7:33 p.m. New Ycd QJohwoo 5·11)11 Milwau· kec(Nmrro t3·l2), 8:05p.m. KINu City (Aquino 8-3) al Oillarul (Suwutll-lO); 10:05 p.m. Tcau (Bohanon 3-3) at Seattle (R.John '"' 12-10), 1~05 p.m. Tcm:do (CtndicJai 13-11 )"It Calitmtia (FW.y t1-9),t0:35 p.m. Only""'" Kheduled TulldaJ'• Cam. BOltOn (Bollon S.l) " BaltirriDrt: (DJ-"' 4-6), 7:3$ p.m. CcYeJaod O<>~eo 3·1) ot J>cuo;t tAldml 1-3), 1:35 p.m. New Yodl (Plunk 2-4) at Milwallkoe (l!ldmli).()), 8:05 p.m. Chiclao (MeDoweU11·9l at Mmnctoto (Eri<bon 18·1). 8:05p.m. ~Cantu City (Appie:r 11-9) It Oakland (Siuoonl<i<l-6~ t0:05 pm. TOJOnl.o (StoUlan)'I'C 13-8) It Calitcmia (I.Abl>otlt7-9),l0:15 p.m. · Texu (Brown 9- 11) at Seanle(K.rueger tG-1), 10:35 p.m. Players honored Lebanon results CEDARVILLE, Ohio (AP) Jason Jackson, College of Mount St. Joseph running back and University of Findlay linebacker Bob Heitkamp were named NAIA District 22 Division n players of the week. Jackson, a 5-foot· 7, !55-pound sophomore from Washington Court House, rushed 19 times for 168 yards in a 37·12 loss at Hanover, Ind. Jackson's lone touchdown came Qn a 79-yard run as he earned offensive player of the week honors for the second time this season. Heitkamp, a 6-3, 215-pound senior from New Bremen, registered 18 tackles in a 21-0 loss to Westminster, Pa. He had 11 solo tackles and seven assists. LEBANON, Ohio (AP) David Miller went wide in the stretch with Taffeta's T.K. and went on to win by one-half length in the featured race Saturday at the Lebanon Raceway. Taffeta T.K. was Miller's fourth winning drive of the night, giving him eight wins in two nights. The winner paid $5.60, $2.20, $2.00. That's Adam, also closing fast, paid $2.40, $2.40 to place, and Charlie's Bamie $2.80 to show. The daily double combination of 3-9 returned $15.60. KARATE CLASSES Starting Fall Quarter Tues., Sept. 24 -Sports briefs6:00p.m. TENNis At Carleton School KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)Andre Agassi defeated Cal'l-Uwe Steeb 6-2, 6-2, 6-3 on Sunday to give the United Stales a 3-2 victory over Gennany in lheir Davis Cup semifinal matCh. Mkk Howell- lnstndor For More Information Call 992·6839 , Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Asthma, Allergy & Hearing Aids John A. Wade, M. D. Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. Call 304-67 5-1244 for Appt or Information SHOP MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. AT ANDERSON 'S DOWNTOWN POMEROY , OHIO () P L N M 0 N DAY N I Ci H T TIL H P iv1 �r• .Monday, september 23, 199'1 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page-6 Herb fest set Sept. 28 Your Social Security By Ed Peterson exempt age was dropped to 72. Social Security Gradual increases in the earnings Manager in Athens limit continued to depend on yearly The current public attention on Congressional action until 1972 the Social Security "retirement when an automatic provision was test" - the limits placed on the included in the law which provided amount of earnings a beneficiary that future adjustments to the limit can have - raises a number of ques- would keep up with annual increastions about its purpose. A rule that es in general wage levels. In 1981, res tricts earnings is viewed as the age at which a beneficiary is unfair. especially since so many of exempted from the test was lowthose affected are older people who ered from age 72 to 70. are already limited in their earnings In 1991. the earnings limits are capacity. $9,720 for people 65-69 and Nevenheless, an earnings limi- $7,080 for people under 65 . If tation has been pan of the Social you're over 65, we withhold $1 for Security law since the ftrst beneftts every $3 in earnings over the were paid in 1940. At that time the $9,720 limit If you're under 65 we limit was $14.99 per month. A withhold $1 for every $2 of earnSocial Security recipient who had ings over $7,080..Depending on the earnings above that amount did not their age and the amount of their get a check for that month . The Social Security check, some can hmit gradually increased over the earn as much as $30,000 and still years to the point where today. get their benefits . Thus, most many Social Security recipients can Social Security beneficiaries are . receive their benefits even though beuer off ftnancially working than ·they have substantial earnings. But not working, and are able to :the basic principle of the earnings increase their incomes substantial:hmits remains the same- to ensure ly. ·that a worker has "retired" in order Current proposals to change the :to receive "retirement" beneftts, or law range from provisions that :th at a person is dependent on a would eliminate the retirement test ·retired, disabled or deceased work- altogether for beneficiaries over 65 ;cr in order to receive benefits based to increasing the annual exempt :on the worker's earnings under amount for those beneficiaries. •Social Security. The Athens Social Security : In 1950, the limit had increased office is located at 221 1/2 North :to $600 annually, but people age 75 Columbus Road. The phone num·and older were exempt. Iq 195, the ber is 592-4448. l RIVER VALLEY HERBALISTS • Pictured are several members or the River Valley Herbal· ists who will host an herb fest at the river front park in Ravenswood, W.Va., Saturday, Sept 28. The club is compose or members from both Meigs and Jackson Counties and this is the second year the group bas held the event. Pictured in the goose root design herb garden at the park, which the club maintains, are Connie Hill, Ann Kelly, Lenora Cales, Linda McCoy, Sue Hayman, Jan Gerhold, Betty Jones, Janet Theiss and Mary Rose. Not pictured are Betty Milhoan and Peggy Moore. I I .. '' . ! Missionary group meets The Evangeline M·ission.ary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met recently at the home of Charldine Alkire. In the absence of the president, ·Linda Laudermilt conducted the meeting. Belly Spencer gave the opening prayer and the roll call perlllincd to :scripture about flowers. . Betty gave the secretary's repon ·and collections were taken. She :also gave the devotions, "A Neigh'borly Cup of Tea." Cards were sent to Charles and Martha Hoffman and Lisa Lewis. A discussion was held on the fellowship dinner which is to be held at the church on Wednesday. Debbie Miles volunteered to have devotions at the Women's Fellowship next month. . . Eileen Bowers gave the m1ss1on study on the First Foreign Mission· ary. The next meeting will be at the home of Pat Thoma. Mrs. Alkire gave prayer for the refreshments with her daughter, · Debbie, assisting in the serving. Also attending were Eva Dcssauer and Pauline Kennedy . Moore wins sweepstakes The September meeting of the Middlepon Amateur Garden Club was a picnic at the home of Gladys Cummings. Marge Felly presided at the meeting that opened by saying the club collect. The roll call was fall plantings. The Calorie Counter's prayer wsa read by Jean Moore. : Mrs. Cummings gave a tour of l!er flower garden and house plants. She reported on AmeriFlora and members have received their season passes. She shared the clipping on the carpet of Bcgonians from ijelgium in Columbus. • Several members attended Rut· Jitnd and Chester's open garden • The Gideon and Artemesia Roush family reunion was held recently at' Star Mill Park in Racine \fith 121 present . • After. the' basket lunch, games were p(ayCd and.cnjoyed. •. Walter McDade, 'troy, Wli;S the oldest man present Gladys Shields, Racine W&$ the oldest weman present. · 'Joshua Hupp WI\S the yolirlgest child- present. The largest family present was· the .Car!ie Roush family, Racine. camtly members travelins the farthest were from tbe Charlca McDade Pearls, shrimp, fruits and vegeta· bles were the mainstays of Bahrain's economy until oil was discovered in 1932. The G.l. Bill of Rights was signed June 22. 1944, providing veteraps benefits. ' MONDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00AM SATURDAY TUESDAY PAP,EFI WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 00 PM MONDAY - 2 ·00 P.M TUESDAY THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA'( PAPER - 2 00 PM . WEDNESDAY SUNDAY PAPER ~ - 2 00 PM THURSDAY 2 ·00 PM FRIDAY Classified pa{{es.corer the jol/ou·inf{ te/ephonp exchan{!CS ... Gallia Cou.,ty Area Code 614 Me1gs County Area Code 614 Mason Co . WV 446 - Callipohs 992 -- M1ddleport Pomeroy 675 ~ Pt 986 - Chnter · 843 ~ Portlend 576 - Apple Grove 773 - Meson 247 - le1ar1 Falls 882 ~ New 388 - '1/mton 245 - Aio Grande . 949 ~ Racine 742 ~ Rutland Area Code 304 Pleasant 458 ~ leon 667 - Coo!ville 3 - Annoucements 4 - GiviMNiy 5 - Happy Ads 6 - Losl and Found 7 - Yard Sale!l)lid 1n ad\lancel 8 - Public: Sa le & Auction 9 - Wanlad to Buy . tht Ruuftc Fist 1 3 - In surance 14 - Buliness Tr1ining . 16 Schoo l• & In struCtiOn 16 - Radio. TV & CB A epa" 17 - Miscellaneous 18 - W8F1ted To Do Ri!~l Eslale 31 - HomeS tor Sale 32 - MobileHomes for Sale 33 ~ farms tor Sale 34 - Busineu Buiidings 35 -- Lots & Acreage 36 - Ra•l EstateWented The seventh annual Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hill family reunion was held recently. at Star Mill Park in Racine with 102 present Table grave was given by Howard Ervin, president. Prizes were awarded to Mattie B. Hill, 88, oldest woman; Dana Winebrenner, 73, oldest man; Eunice and Rebecca Peet, 15 months, twins, ·youngest girls; Charlie Myers, four months, youngest boy; John and Jerri Ann Myers, newest married couple, four years; Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, longest married, 48 years; Willis and Carol Peet and twins. traveled farthest, Medina; the Pearl Hill Ervin family, most family present Winning door prizes were Sam Shain, Doris Deeter and Gina Deeter. Officers will remain the same for another year: Howard Ervin, president; Roy Ervin, vice president; Ruth Shain, secretary and treasurer; and Helen R. Wolfe, publicist. Anending were Howard and Nancy Ervin; Buddy and Sally Ervin, BJ ., Sara and Kacy; Ronald and Teresa Wilson, Stacy. Stephanie and Ronald II; Sharon Hubbard and Chad; Steve and Rhonda Dailey, Heather and Shawn; Herb and Patricia Ervin, Joshua and Macyn; Mickey and Cindy Winebrenner; Sam and Ruth Shain, Emily, Samuel and Matthew; Roger and Debra Hill, Terri and Devon; Mark and Sharon Matson, John and Jill; Ernest and Flossie Bush; Judy Flowers, Paul, Darlena and Jody; Kevin Wolfe; Russell and Leona Cline; Melissa Teaford; Bobby Joe Wolfe; all of Racine. Doris Deeter; Kenneth Davis; Helen Hill; Cathy McDaniel and Adam; Earl and Glenda Hunt, Keith and Kay, all of Long Bouom; Dana and Bernice Winebrenner: Ora Bass; Barbara Bass Brown, all of Syracuse; Susie Kerwin, Reedsville; Roger and Beverly Wilford, Bradly and Travis. Tuppers Plains; Roy and Doris Ervi n, New Philadelphia; Donna Good; Ron Hill, Toby and Eric, Pomeroy; Jim and Margaret Cline, Beverly; Betty Wicks and Janna, Lancaster; Brenda Cunningham, Bre10en; Elma Imboden, Huber Heights; Willis and Carol Peel, Eunice and Rebecca; Medina; Helen R. Wolfe; Linda Black, Jason and Lanna, Carroll; John III and Jerri Ann Myers, Jennifer, Adam, Johnny IV and Charlie, Reynoldsburg; Mattie B. Hill; Gladys Hill; Terry Hill and Matthew; Eldon and Vi Deeter; Jerry and Gina Deeter, Brandon and Jonathan, all of Columbus. The next hill reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 13, 1992 at Star Mill Park in Racine. Roseanne Arnold says her parents sexually abused her Cancer update to be held DENVER (AP) - Actress than 1,100 incest survivors, theraRoseanne Arnold left her audience pists and others. Incest "is the nasty little secret in tears as she recounted the sexual that has taken all my life's energy abuse she suffered as a child and said her family's "nasty liule and all my life's courage to keep," secret" nearly drove her to suicide. she said. The abuse drove her to consider "My name's Roseanne, and I'm an incest survivor," said Arnold, suicide, to smoke five packs of star of the ABC comedy series cigarettes a day and to abuse drugs, alcohol and food, she said. ''Roseanne.·· Arnold's parents, Helen and "My mother molested me as a Jerry Barr, could not be reached small child," said Arnold, 38, who Sunday for comment. The Salt grew up in Salt Lake City. "She placed things in my vagina and Lake City phone directory had no psychologically and physically listing for them. David Brokaw, Arnold's publi· abused me as well. My father cist, said he didn't know where her molested me all through my life." Arnold spoke Saturday at an parents live and has no telephone incest conference attended by more number for them. 53 - Antiqun Golf lessons (6) .... sss.oo New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ SJ2.00 Irons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Used Irons ............ SS.OO Used Woods ......... $7.00 AWARDS 8·9·1 mo. pd. 54 - Misc . Merchend•se 55 - Building Suppl• • 56 - Pets lor Saht 57 - Musicel lnstrumttr1t1 58 - Fruita&. Vegetebles 59 - For Sa le or Trade Farm SuppltP.s 61 - Farm Equipment &.2 ,- Wanted to Buy 53 - livestock 64 - Hev & Gr1in 66 - S..d & Fertili1er J&L I.NSULATION 71 - Autos for Sale •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •lneulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 72 - Trvcks lor Sele 73 - \lens & 4 VVO 's 74 - Motorcvcles 76 - Bous & Motor s tor Sale 76 - Auto Parts & Acceuoriee 77 --Auto Rep•ir 78 - Camping Equtpment' 79 - Campers & Motor Homes 742-2251 Middleport, Ohio IJ.l4-tln 41 - Houses for Rent 42 - MobileHomes for Ren1 46 - Furnilhed Rooms 46 - Space for Rent 47 - Wanted .to Aent 48 - Equipment for R&nt 49 - For lease - 83 - Elcavetino 84 - Eiectrical & RefriOet'ltion --- 85 - Generel Hauling 86 - Mobile Home Repai' 87 - Upholstary I BULLETIN BOARD BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Frte Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT S5.00 PER DAY 5·31·'!10 tfn RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. t frame ranch. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, one car garage, fireplace, central air asking ~oo,ow NEW USTING- Mlddleporl·1 floor Ira me & vinyl home with 2 bedrooms. Situaled on two lots the home has some new wiling & plumbing. A5lling $t8,000 man'est ABargain... RUTLAND-A "MUST SEE" homal3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath, ranch style home. Heat pump. central air. beamedceili"lls· patio, garage, carport, vanous other outbu1ld1ngs With approx. 6 acres. Owner anxious to sell Asking $39.500 make an offerl LONG BOTTOM- FALL IS COMING! And in the location of this ranch style home yoo'tl be able to experience fall's beauty .right out your windowl This total electric homo includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, applianc:Gs, deck, storage building, 1.35 acres of quiet, private, prelty surroundings. Asking $49,000 Owner retocated ... wants to sell. Come. admire .MAKE AN OFFERI .s.a 11161 - ftoom Addltkm1 - Guner work - Eiectricel 1nd Plumbing -Cone,.te work - Roofing - Interior h:terlor Painting a (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomsroy, Ohio 11·14-'90 tin Now Jn. · Sfoek/1 AIR CONDITIONERS - HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING located On Safford School ld. off It. 141 (614) 446-9416 or 1-ID0-872·5967 4· 29·91 Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? Now's The Time to Find Out. CALl JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 For Old &New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gullers Building and Remodehng We Guarantee Your Sat1sfaetlon FRIIISIIMATIS JOI!PH D. JACKS t-SI-.. W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If you're in need of Mobile Home Ports or Access!)ries ... SEE US FIRST! 992·5800 IT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO 81 19 / 1 mo. tfn THE A&B GROOM ROOM COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-9112-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL R&C EXCAVATING •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK USED API'UANCES 90 DAY WAIIANTY WASH!IS-$ I 00 up DIYIS-$69 up I!FIIG!UrOIS-S tOO up UNGIS - Ga•·Eioc-$12~ up fi!!ZIIS-$ 125 up MICIO OVINS-$79 up STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPliES llELP 1/APPY BIRTIIDAY DORIS 1·130341· 773-9560 9 / 9 / 91 / 1 mo . pd . USED RAILROAD TIES 8 · 1 2-90-tfn I have faUen and I can 'I get up. Convertible Tops. Carpets. Headliner Ill Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, VA. 2· l1 ·91·nn 10/30/'19 tfn eBUY OSEll OTIADE OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am-6:00pm BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Urnes tone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal licensed and Bonded PH. 614-992-6691 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT . Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotgun Only Strictly lnforcotl 9·13-'91 -dn GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sept. 1S Every Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/9191/2 mo. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 21ft Mi. outsidt Rutland on New Lima ld. 992·6648 or 698-6864 742·2421 5·10·'!J.IIn. &·14· '91-tfn LINDA'S .PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FFIEE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VJRY REASONAILE HAVE REFERENCES Call Sentinel 992-2158 (614J_ 2~U·~!!~. SAVINGS ••• in the Classifieds! •• .. BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6·6.'91 INDEPENDENT CAIPET ClEANEIS and TILE FLOOI UIE •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Haa Fast Dry Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIKE LIWl~. Ownor lt. 1, lutlatttl, OH . 742-2451 3· 14-'9l ·tln 9 ·11 -1 mo. pd . CEDAR CONSTRUCTION DINO-MITE oOFFICE............................................................88~·225t ., Y ~ I mo . 9-6·1 mo. POMEROY, OHO WHEN WE SELL YOUR HOME IT MEANS THAT WE DO AU THE WORK! All THE wgRRYlNG,,QUESTION ANSWERINCANDINFORMATIONGIVlNG. THAfSOUR JOB I WE'RE amER THAN THE .YELLOW PA9ES, WITH US 7He ONt.Y WORK YOUR FINGERS WIU HAVE TO DO IS THUMBING THROUGH THE CASH 'WHEN YOUR HOME IS SOLD! CAU TODAY AND PUT \US TO WORK FOR YOUf HENRY E. CLELAND......................................IIg2-6181 TRACY BR!NAGER..........................................SI48-2438 JEAN TRUSSELL......................,.....................M...2880 JO HILL............................................................!Ill$.4488 •oscoum 992-6289 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 A<ross From Post Oflict To pul the Claulftcda to won for you, call our ad-visors, Monday-Friday at 14 x 70 skyline Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, front porch, large bay window. Buy this home and.move it to a site suil8ble for you. Asking $11,500 O•mer wa~ts to sell I Home must be moved. YOU' IIDEP'N~,.., ~GIJft'S SDY•G THE DANCE COMPANY Choke Only TOOL Now thai the weather has cooled down, why ool heal things up a bit by clearing /our closets, aulc or basement o those unwanted items and advertising them for sale In the ClasslfiedsP And, you can put thai extra cash to gOld use by checking the Classifieds for local garage sales, flea markets and bargains in your neck of the wouds. 5 rooms, 1880 • INSURANCE 111 Sicollll St., ,_1wroy AGES 3 and UP 992-2269 MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS, ARANDY Reap The Rewards ... When You Turn To The Classfieds, Ml The Boun~ Is Yours! ; Syracuse, OH. 992·5776 • OPEN DAILY 9·5 . CLOSED SUNDAY BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES 12 Gauge Factory 9-6-tftt ; ; HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE fJ-28·91 1 mo. pd. CARPENTER SERVICE OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 9-1· 91 - 1mo. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE : 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION NEW LISTING· Mlnera1rllle location that has an excellent potential to be a lovely home lor someone that wants to do a lillie fixing - up. 3-4 bedrooms, large bath, beautiful stairway and some pine woodwork. Large front porch, shed & outbuilding on approx. I acre of lliltd Asking $22.500 8/'1000 992·7458 FIREWOOD SELLERS Starting Sept. 22 FALL HARDY MUMS 6%-8" POTS Asst. Colors - '1.35 ea. BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAIIAIJ.( FRlE (STIMAJES YOUNG'S SUNDAYS • : : ; : • : ; Greg Bailey 992·681 0 HOWARD EXCAVATING ATTENTION Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! CALL Bazaar slated Before 1980, the University of Georgia football team linisbed in the Top 3 of the AP poll just twice: No. 2 in 1942 and No. 3 in 1946. But Her. schel Walker and Georgia ran all the way to No. I in 1980. With Walker rushing lor an NCAA freshman re· cord 1,616 yards, the Dawgs went un· defeated and untied. They clinched their first national title with a t7-IO victory over Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl. Jim (lifford-992 -7201 • Rodney and Debbie Beegle, : Cincinnati, are announcing the ! birth of their son, Ryan Lee, on : Julyll. : The infant weighed seven..; pounds and nine ounces and was 21 ,.. inches long. : Matemal ~grandparents arc Mr.!: and Mrs. Allen Downie, Pomeroy.: Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Middleport; and Mrs. Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy: Paternal grandparents are Mr. : and Mrs. Ronald Beegle, Racine. • Great grandparents are. Mr. and " Mrs. Clifford Beegle, Racine; and Edgar Brewer, Middleport The Rutland Emer~ency Medical Service is piannmg its sixth annual Christmas bazaar to be held Nov. 2 at the Rutland Civic Center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. · Table rental for craft items is available and refreshments will be served. Door prizes will be awarded throughout the day. For further information contact Marcia Elliott at 742-2233 or JoAnn Eads at 742-3078. OAIWIN, OliO 81 - -Home lmgrov.ments in the Classifieds! Real Estate General 01 TOLL FlEE 1-800-848-0070 82 - Piumbing & Healing SAVINGS••• HERE'S A BUY I a 1974 New Yorker Mobile Home on .69 acre. Home includes 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, an 8 x 24 expando with 8 x 8 room build on. Front and rear porches and a I """garage. ONLY $17,500 DOWMNG CHILDS MUWN MUSSER I . COUNTRY ClUB 152 - Sportlng Good• 539 Bryan Place RYAN BEEGLE Seventh annual Hill reunion held 992·7013 or 992-5553 CHESTER tiouMhold Good.- e;nmmn 992-2156 ely or herbal crafts and foods as well as educational displays will be featured at the fest. Pictured are just a few or the items that will be available. PH. 949-2801 or les. 949·2860 Dozer, Backhoe, Trenching Work Utilities: water, gas, sewer, electric. Custom and Log Homes Remodeling and General Conlracling Commercial Development See us about Sunshine Room Solariums (A venture of J&F (onlracl ing and K&J Construction) 7 1 31 / '91 tfn Transporl alton 21- Businou Opportunity 22 - ~onttr to Loan 23 - ProfeeliOnll Sorvtces ~LASSIFIEDS! HERB FEST ITEMS - The River Valley Herbalists will sponsor its second herb rest on Saturday, Sept. 28 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the river l'ront park in Ravenswood, W.Va. A vari- CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "41 Reasonable Prim" Specialiling in Custom Framt ltpair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAillS & MODUS Day or Night -· NO SUNDAY CAllS .80 05 / dov & Livestock 1 1 - Help Wanled 12 - Situelion W•nted Call Sentinel New arrival .20 .30 .42 M~rchandtsc Emplnymcnl Ser vtcP. s 43 - Farms for Rent .. .· 013 .00 S1 30/ doy e1 - 44 - Aplrtment lor Rent "• ,,• Over 15 Word• S4.00 66.00 19.00 Annuuncernenls 1 - Card of Thanks 2- ln Memory Heven 895 - Letart 937 - Buffalo Rate Services HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. Ret" are tor con .. cutive run I . broken upd"i I will bectlarged fnr eer:h rtiN a1 ~eparate ad• 'A classified advertisement placed'" The Daily Sentmelle• · ceJ]t - classified dispt..,., Busin~s Card and leg al notices) will also appear in ttle Pt Ple•ant Ragilter and the Galt. ClOhs Daily Tribune. ructling over 18. 000 homes COPY DEADLINE - 15 15 Monthly "Aecefve I 60 diiCOunt for ads pard m advance 'Puce of ad for a ll capital letters 1s double puce of ad cost '7 point line type only used •sentinel is not responsible for errors after f1rsntav !Chedl. for euors first dlly ad runs in paper! Ca l, before 2 00 p m d..- aftet oublicft•on to make correction •Ads that must be J]aid in advance are - Card of Thanks Happy Adi In Memoriam Yard Sales 16 15 15 10 • "Free ads - Give~ay and Found ads undet 15 words wHI be run 3 d-vs et no ch•ge Words 1 3 6 outside Meigl , Gallia or M81on count res must be pr e- plid. 266 - Guyen Oist club meetings. The club voted to A <;;11ncer Update Symposium endorse the tuberculosis levy. will be' held at the Department of A nominating committee was Veterans Affairs Medical Center in appointed to repon at the October Chillicothe on September 27. meeting. Elizabeth Burkett, Jean The multidisctplinary approach Moore and Rose Reynolds. is sponsored by the American Can· Members congratulated J can cer Society, Ohio Division, Inc., Moore for winning the Horticulture Ross County Unit and the medical Sweepstakes at the Meigs County center. Fair Flower Show. She also won The registration fee is $4 and the traveling prize at the picnic. the symposium will cover topics Members present were Jean including breast cancer, colon canMoore, Eddie and Elizabeth Bur- cer, prostate cancer, cervical can· kett, Bernice Durst, Iva Powell, cer, psychological adaption Kate Swanson, Marge Fetty and the employing effective coping stratehostess, Gladys Cummings. gies for patients and families, and The next meeting will be held nutrition and cancer. Speakers for Oct. 9 at the home of Elizabeth these topics will include William Burkett Farrar, M.D.; Mark Arnold, M.D.; John Burgers, M.D.; Larry Copeland, M.D.; Andrea Bedway, R.N., M.S., C.N.S.; and Sue Wettrick, R.D. family, Dayton. Non-family member traveling the farthest was Nathalie Garnier, an exchange student. from France. She is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roush, Middleport. 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y 643 - Ar•bf• Dist 379 - Welnat Roush families gather ' Days MONDAY thru FRIDAY 367 - Cheshire ~ Community Calendar items lie. appear two days before an event and the day or that event Items TUESDAY must be received weD in advance POMEROY - American Legion to assure publication in the cal· Auxiliary Unit 39 meeting will be ~ndar. held at the American Legion Post Hall on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. All juniors are urged to attend. MONDAY POMEROY - "Follow the HARRISONVILLE · Har· River" by James Alexander Thorn, risonville Senior Citizens Center will be presented by Professor will hold their three-month potluck Ronald Grosh, superintendent of supper for birthdays and meeting Springfield Christian Schools, on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the town Springfield, on Monday at 7 p.m. at hall. All members are urged to ihe Meigs County Public Library. attend. The presentation is a part of "Heroes and Heroines of the Ohio HOBSON - The Hobson Oturch River Valley" sponsored by the of Christ in Christian Union will Meigs County Public Ubrary. have special missionary services on Tuesday at 7 p.m. with Rev. and . MIDDLEPORT- The OH-KAN Mrs. Carl Nozzel of Chambers, (:oin Club will meet on Monday at Ariz., Navajo Indians. The misBurkett Barber Shop in Middleport. sionaries will take back Christmas The social hour and trading session items and food. will precede the 8 p.m. meeting. Refreshments will be served and HARRISONVILLE - The Past new members are welcome. Matrons of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet RUTLAND - Revival at the at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home Rutland Freewill Baptist Church of Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Rutland. will be held Monday through Sun- Mrs. Fred George will be co-hostday with Bob Mead the speaker. ess. The theme will be "School Pastor Paul Taylor invites the pub- Days" and members are to take school pictures. RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 • s1ness WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ·'BISSELL BUILDERS • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RAVENSWOOD, W.VA.- The River Valley Hernalist will sponsor an herb fest at the river front park in Ravenswood, W.Va. on Satur• day . Sept. 28 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The club maintains an herb garden at the park which was created in the spring of 1989. . The fest will feature educational displays about what the group doe& and there will be a food sample: table, friendship potpourri, cook· books, medicinal herbs and uses,. everlastings, potted herbs and: herbal food items. There will also' be available a variety of herbal; crafts. : This is the second year the. group has sponsored the herb fest: with last year's event held in: Pomeroy. The group consists of·: members from both Meigs and• Jackson Counties and is under the'. direction of Connie Hill. : In conjunction with the herb fest~ the Jackson County Senior Citizens~ will be selling hot dogs and have a·· quilt sale and the Jackson County: Historical Society will operate the; . log cabin at the park. Community calendar B Classified Monday, September 23, 1991 . Ohio Howard L. WritMel ROOFING REPAIR Gutters NEW- Downspou~... Gutter CIBaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 9 19 / 91 11 mo. pd. MICROWA E OVEN REPAIR ALL MADS Iring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Across Fre111 Pest OHice 217 ......... St. POMIIOY, OHIO 3/6/90/tln •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SlPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw Hillllll lltollt "Free l!ttlmete1" PH. 949-210 1 · or Its. 949·2160 NQ SUNDAY CALLS 3·11-tfn You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds 'I- f �Monday, September ~age ~The Dally Sentinel Announcements Rentals 44 3 Announcements 41 We Make Greet UatchM. C.rot's OHUI01. tbr Houao, Sto¥!1 • Aatrlgarslor Fumlaholl, 1111111m4 $100 Depoolt. 25 IIIII Crsok. 614-446· 1340. 4 2-bdrm houH, 2-c~~r garage, At. 33 at Oarwln, ttove, retrtg ...tor, Slngloo, P. 0. Box 5840, Athena, Giveaway Tan Guenla pig, 304-8754490 Male 1fler 4:30. den, reference and depoelt, no POll, 1325.00/mo IIU-62,.196 2 Badroom, Ewlnglon ArN. 6,._ 388-117'10. ;;;.:..:;.:.:.=-:--:-:=~-=-= 1 2br Houao, 3 lllloo Down At. 7, Rlvor Vlow, Woahor, Dryor, Fumlahod. Aolrlgoralor $275fmo. 614-4411-1615, 814-446· 1243. 3 bedroom homo cioN to achoola and hospital, rtference :;•n.::d:..:d:=o~poa =.::k.::.304.e ~::75 .:-31 ..:.::55 :;·:.,...-=- l 4br, 2 Bathl, Dou~awldlln Rio Granda Ohio Arwa. ll<l-245-5588, Anytime. I~=========r=========:l ' 11 31 Homes for Sale Help Wanted Domino'• Pizza of Pomeroy now taking appllcallona. 6 Lost& Found EARN MONEY Roadlng Bookal $30,000/yr. Income Potentl•l. Dolollo. (1) 805-1162.acl00 Ext. Y· 101&g, FOUND · Goldon Aotriovor? pup In tronl of FMh'l. Call 304-1756e24. Found 1..... of key1 w/chlngt purwa on Whha HIU Ad. Alllllnd. 814-1112·2508 . Found- Sot. morning. 1-oot ol · keyl on Court St., Pomeroy. Call . 614·1192-2155 • LOST male blond Terrier · vicinity l.oM Hollow Rood and : At. 2, 304-8g5.3470. :a Ell<lronlca Tochnk:lan, Ell· 1*1•~ Required. Good Work· lng Condllon. Full Tlmo. Apply At : Bob's Eleetronlct, Upper AOUII 7, Gllllpolla, Ohio. Flnonclll lnotltUIIon wlh offici In Point Pllaanl hll lmmodllla oponlng lor a 1unlor loan proceeeor. candidate will bo roaponolblo for & Auction :Rick PNrson Auction Company, ,full time auctfoneer,_ complete •auction aervlce. IJcenMd Ohio, ;woot VIrginia, 304-773-67115. ·Buy or rani copper apple butter ;konll, 15 gallon?, 304-875-17'17. 'Wanted olllunk and acrsp mot· :al, 304-81~38. :Wanted To Buy • Trwadmlll or Joggar. Phona 304,.75-2454. ;wanted to buy, StandinG timber, 'Bob Wllllama I Sona 114-62· ·544g, ·Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoa, Scrap Matal And FrM Removal From Woot VIrginia. 114-441· 0013. Top PrlcH Paid: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Alnii!J Bllvor Colna, Gold ColnL M.T.&. Coin Shop, 151 Socond Avanuo, GlfllpotiL Help Wanted $2,500 CREDIT CAADI Guaranteed ume dar approval! Aloo quality lor NO dopoalt VISAIIIC and caoh advancoa. I• 600-278-2000 Ell. 2524. $350. por day procMOing phone ordertl Ptopll Clll you. No ex~ =~t.aoo.:ZSS. . . . .,. AVON .. All arwa, C.ll Mlrllyn Woovlf304-182·2545. AUSTAAUA WANTS YOU El!cellonl Pay, Bonotlto, Tranaportatlon, 40'7..a02-4Jrf. Ellt 571. h .m.·10p.m. Toll Aotundod. AVON I All Arwao I Shl~ey Spaorw, 304-87&-1428. ao on TV many noodod lor CCfMIOrelllo. Now hlrtng all ~· For callinll Info coil 115]N-7'111 oil T-237. Jlo on TV manr noodod lor """'""""Ilia. Now hiring oil -7'7!1-1'11 · For Cllllng 1 u1. T-237. Info call 11~.. hl~ng ~. w+okty. Tranaportallon.~..._'!"U.. Ina. coil new 1·201·'131-IVW oxt. 181182. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Man/Women. Up to MOO wookly. Tranoi)Of1atlonJ....,!Iou.. lng. CAU NOW 1·201·1!111-7'000 El!l. 111782. OoniiiUCilon Work: Full Tlmo. Now Prvjoct C.rponlara, LabOiaro, Drywall, Muona, PalnloiO. To S22JHA Ralocota. 1· 800-424-!123 Conlllructlon Work: Full~lmo . New proJect. C.rpentera, ~ra. Drywall, lleaona, Palntlrl. To 122/hr rwloeate. 1· 800-424-5123 Dtputy DIIOCior Poaltlon Tho Glllll Jocl<aon llolgo Board 01 Alcohol, Drug Addiction And Manto! HNIIh Silrvlcao II Sook• lng A Dt:r,uty Dlrl<lor. Dutlaa WHI lnclu o: Aulllllng Whh Tho Plonntng, llonllorfng And Evoluotlilg 01 Tho DtRvory 01 SOrvlcoa By Controct Agoncloa 01 Tho Boord; Monhor1ng And lmplomonllng llodlcald And fl. UO XX Controct Provlalono; Providing Tachnlcol Alolllanco To Board Contract Agancloa; ,.,..,..ling Boord OUiihy 111iulonca AcUvhloo·h Conducting A-arch On 81 oil 01 Thil Boord And "" Contract Agancloa; And, Prwporlng And Pr-Ing Public InfOrmation A I - r y. Will Do lronlnga And SMog, R o -. 114-441-7111. Fmancial 21 Business Opponunny INOTlCEI OHIO VALL£Y PUBLISHING CO. roccmmonda 11111 you do buol. _ with pocpla you k.-1and NOT to aond money througn tho moll untM you hovo lnvootlgotod tho o••lng. Allllnllonl StyUng Salon For Baltl Prtml Locallon. Call 1144411103, 1~. Parl..!""' " Routa. Local Arwo. A ble. 1.80C).28S-G008. 22 Money to Loan SLCANIS AN Typoo 01 Loono Poroonot IUIIMII l&o. Clll For FrM ·c.. 1 •MIIIGft Wllh A Loon OftDr Todnl 1.aoo.62-1450. - o o d II'MUIII. . Real E"tate 31 =' Hom. . for Sale An Equal OoDOrtuniY Enlploylf. d....,'Ooodflno": Oct- 7, -lllllul _ , oottlng homo wt.J.112 acroo, go- opal, oxtro mobllt homo oRo, all uuiHita. _.._ '" . ==""·-··,. lf80WK. DrM Co. c... - ~ ~MP•== (11 -~. Ext. QH.. . y. Your Tu 10111 Fit< CUrrant Ropo Llll. -. 3br, 3 Cor Shod, 1 Cor Garogo, 3 AcrM, BuiiVIUe Road. 7 Vura Old, $55,000. 114-446·1568. Sbr, Blth, Kitchen, DR, LR, a..., Garage, Central Air, Gaa . Holt, Mid 120'L lllddlopon. 614H2..,364. ........ ---- - ~...........;..._ •orch. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Apanment for Rent 12 23, 1991 BORN The Dally Sentlnei- Page -9 ER (TW£ ~ iliE 616 ~ ~ Trucks for Sale $INC£ ~ rHf. IS TV£ 601" 1liE BESf~T IN 1liE HOOSe"! IT lumlahod, Convanltnt Lccatlon, -"'"Y 8 8:00 ()) • § II) Club 1~828. --------Wodga Aplo, 1506 Burdatto 81, Point PIMaanl, n6 pete~ and 2 bodroomo, 3114-e7S.20n ohar S:OO. Furnished Rooms "I tried out for the football team. All they aaked was to 988 how fast I could 1111 water bonles." pato. Raloroncoa, dopooH. SOnd ruponao: Box CLA082 c/o Gal· llpolla Dolly Tribuna, 625 Third Avo. Gllllpolla, OH 458:11. Small 1br Stove & Aelrlger~tor Fumllhod, Wuhor & Dryor Hook-up, $22!1/mo. 1200 Dt~. 8 llontho laooa. 142 Fourth Avo, Gllllpollo, 114-4413867. 42 2 bedroom Alhlon Upland Rd, Hud accepted, no p~~ta:, 3()4..6754086. o&:= • 2 bedroom ttllltr, IIWW. Wattr tumlthld. Aef.,.nc•. Alao lrttlllr lpiCI. North At. 1 locuat Road on rlghl, Pt. Pit. ~75- e 0 NIIC Newt (!) Saved by .... 1111 (I) Cll e AIIC Newt 8:30(2) LL . 1071 Z·BA lumlahod, good cllan conditi3Q: ~~ yard, above New Hovan, 4 2-2458. 2·BA moblll hOiniO, lumlahod, wuhor/dryor, a~,l,..62.a800. For Sola or Rant, 11188- bodroom mobile holM on ,.nted lot, country -lng, dopoak and t:::' ... aD e Andy Orllfllh 1D UpCkllo ._,rod,-· I==·---,------ __.. ACTUALLY, AT IT liD New Zono Stereo. 1;1 8:351]) Andy Orltlltlt 7:00~at• 0 Wholl of Fortune ARRIV&D 8:48AM, e:DT 1Ji I Drum of J•nnll (I) lnlldl Edition g (IJ (f) MacNIIIfl,lhrer NewtHour!;! (J). C.ncllil Cement Ill Curnnt Aflllr IJ aD Star Trek: T1ie Noll! Cleneratlon Q , liZ • Entertifnment Tonight Stereo . aJ MecOyver I;J I .L.......L.....J Ie S E P 0 RN J--.,......,.--,r-,.-...,....-1 I I I started at ····- . 5 L -.&- ..1"-..1"-- "-....l.--l. • 1 Complete the ctluckle quated by filli ng in the ml u ing words yoo.. develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lfll!RS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCIIAM-lnS ANSWERS ~ . 1o Afraid - Theft - Irate - Glossy - REAL FAST "What kind of shorthand to you know?"ths boss asked the new secretary. "Welt ," she cooed , "it's the Southern kind. You talk real slow and I w rite REAL FAST." BRIDGE NORTH .JI0 4 • Q3 Antiques Alverlrw lntiqUI•, 1124 E. lloln Strsot, P-roy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., SUnday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 6,..112·2521. Miscellaneous Merchandise El!tro Good un Cholrl $350. 514245-6152. 11171 Plymouth Fury Station Wogon, Now Tl-.~-Now Parlal GoCd Condhlonl nOOO Actual llllaa, liOO Neaotll!;i;; Murroy Riding Llwn llower, 11 HP, Slod, 36" c ... Alii Good CondkloftiSSOO Noogtllble. 8,._251- Llvo 1-fool Wuplng Fig Troo and Pa,.nnlll F-rs, 4-HP Tllltr. l1444e-2553 Montgomery Word 811 TV dlah w/all handwarwlor hook-<Jp, 304773-5118, 1:00 11111:00. Now 25 Inch 3 Spood Glrla Blko, $50; 28 Inch 10 SPHCI Boya Blko, S40; O.E. Bolt Clolnlng Ovon, 2 YNrs, Orson, Sl'll!i 0.1:. 21 Cu. Ft. Refr&a., 3 ,..,.., GrMO, trTI; Riding Lawn Mcwar, Whh Now Ballory, $475. 614-441·11112. 400 Oldamobl"' Tll'bo Automatic Tronamlulon Mull Solll $125; 36" LP Goa Rango, Llko Now, $10.114-441-8258. Racondlllonod _,.,., Dryara. Guarsntood' """""' oorvlca for all 11111kol, modalo. Tho -hor Dryor Shoppa. 8,....._, Surplua Army C.moulllugo OriGinal clolhlilg, amoA ..... aonoa, loathor us Combat B-. Sam Sarnorvlllt'a .L)!andyvllla - unlco Rt. 21 N.wv Frf, -Bat, Sun, PM (oxtandod houro du~ng hunting ..-!IOfl). 304-211-5815. Uaod aotollho OQufpmonl, Including, wholl ayttem wlth .....,..,iii dtcodtrl, recalvera, dlth and dacodaro. 814482-11173. Xarox 2100 Coplor llochonlcolly Good Condhlonl Drum Noode Somo Work, $75 Dr lloka OHor. 614-c46-7215. 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, _ . , plpao, windowa, llntolo, otc. Cllucto Wlntars, Rio Granda, ON Call 114245.$12t_ _ _ _ _ __ ;;.S6...;..;..;.;; Pets for Sale Groom and Supp)y Shop-1111 Grooml~g. lUI biMda, llyloa. lama Pol Food Dtalor. Julio Wobb. Call 114-44e-G2:11, HIOO· 352.0231. Pupploal 112 Aualrallan Shooll01d, 112 Auotrollon Bluo HNiar. From Working Porsnta. 11~7157 Ah01 <lp.m, AKC Bolton Tarrier Pupplee, 114·2511-1251. ""C Aoglotorwd 10 Month Old Small Booton Tarrlor, All Sholl, Spodad. $225. 114-388-1085. ""C Aoglll- 14 Woolc Old WhHo Fomalo P - , Mull 91111 $150. Call Bllw- h.m. I 5p.m. Work Numblf: 114-4413014. . 773-1832. 441-0013. 1978 Dodgo Chorgor,l2,000 AclUll M~!IJ 1 OWner, Runa URo Nowl hM41-41132. 1978 Uncoln 4dr Town C.r.~,f.al! Condhlon, $1.200, Gt Boll .,., 114-441-11104. 1978 Chryalor Cordoba 380, 11110, now ovorythlng, $1400. doyo 814-62·2155. lhlf 5:10pm, coll3bw'IS.eg55, 1183 SOo-Aoy SRV 210, 21 h. cuddy cabin, V-11. Ell. condoCall an• I , 114-441-1713. · tm Joop Pk:k.Ut.;.":"· Stand, 4 WhH1 Drlvo, =ll.()ut Hub, Good DriYO T-lon, Auno G~~~. .Body Rough, S5110. w , lloltohon, 114-38811101. 1m Oklo c..~oo~, 1oo1ca good Nno _, goocl, $1,710. 1121 EY~<gNOn Dr, P.P. aa. 1:00PM. 1180 Pinto, Exoallant Conclllon. 83,000 M::OO- IIJIIago Par Gallon. .... 5p.m• .,.. New gu tankl, body p.r11, one ton truck whMJI, radl•tora, floor 111111~1 lie. D I A Auto, ~~304-372·3833 or 1· tiline. Con bo ;:'~ C.U llr. Whlto ot: t 0111. 101. 58 Fruits & Vegetables Clnnl~ PeachM now avalleble, alto Blr1'-ft PN,. llld Prurw PIIIITIII lllllf In AUQUI1. Call 1· 500-487-37110 tar prtcoa. BOB'B MARKET, Muon ar Gllilpolla , tga) Camara, v.e, auto. • louvlfod houM w l - , ~' lk.,.,_ - · 1,.. 62·7'1M Pick your own, S5 o buahol of half Nnnor one llrtng- groan Dod beano, 2nd 1tciiJao lilloYO tho Aoclno Dam, 114-247-2142 22' Tondom IQUI-11/cor lrwlllr, IAIIML vary nlco. St200. 814-241-1122 ohrlpm. r ,mn Suppl1es o. ~.~,:."l..:Oan!'~ 61 L l'le;, tock 1182 Oklo Cutllao $1,710. lloka Brown tlllld - rKII,;o;~ ond -;;;;;;;! cltol• l::tii2Z~·==---=-,.-burnt orange condlllon. , _ 304-m.:el3i- 110 MF Traclor, Slllln>l With 8 Foa4 Buoh Hoa, $4,83o; 80 11F Concrsto I platlc oopllc lanka, WIIIJ Now 8 Foo4 lluoh Hoa, Ron Evana Enll,..., Jack. 83,11111. Owner Will FIMnoal 8~ oon, OH 1.aoo.537-tl28. . 28U522. 2253. 79 WJ.itif'IJ {Zoom $piCIA/..IZ I NG IN -> ( NoTt: Tl4f V,AC::UVM Cl.fAf'llfl If IN THE O~/f$S1Vt­ COMPV/..f1VE CLOfET' ANP THE ~fHAVIO~ J>V.f'T ~AGf ~f VNPi-~ THE c::ovNTf/?) 9 "' "' ~ ( 11 t ~ 6 ! • ALLEY OOP Auto Tra..,laoon ...uuu lllloo, Nooda Haiid GIS700. 814-3I8-S773 Aftor 8p.m. ' 1183 Nlaoon Stanu Now Brwkao, Exhlull, li!L TIH, Crulto, PW, IIIah MlllagL 0\000 080,~. 304475-2440. 1181 Chovrotot Borotta, 4\000 mll111, Air cond Power wlndowll-., 2.111tar v.e angina, $5,200, good cond, 304-475-l510. 1111p Hondo CAX Sl, Low llllto, 5 IIPood, Loododl 1 OWnar, Mint Condition, $10,750. 814-388- 1250. , For Bolt: 1m Ford T· Bird, Good ...,, Now Tlrso, Alplno Aodlo - . llolor WOik. l300. cau Bllunfor And SUnday llomlng, 114 U8 1011. F01 Solo: 1118. Chovrolol C.prlco Ellllo Wagon. 47,000 MUlL Loododl - •. 111 - ...To15 preciUI 11.100 Afi Allor4p.lll. 72 Truckl for Sale r::.· =: ,':~.,"'rc. ~·.:,~ 1m Chovrotot Mollbu Wagon. ~n. 2-21'17. 4 cAtSyf4 1180 ~ruck, -•~ truck •• · 78-3324. = I2IJ Crollllra 7:351]) Sanlonl and Son 8:00 (2) • 1111 Frelh Prince of Bel Air Aunt Vlv and Uncle Phil become suspicious of WIR"I absenteeism. Stereo. A a:oD fCU"AllC»J 15 TH£ 00/...Y U\Y RJI< aJR a ~ . LUf.U?R3./Illi.3fD ~ILOI(E.U .. MY DAD SAY5 JE:T PLANES R..Ylt:O Home Improvements F;o:\6T. HE: 5o\'r5 ... ID ScllupT•• liD Adventure• of tile SUck 11-ia<E 6HOULD I3E A 5PSED LIMIT ~1H~,UI<ETHIOPE 16FORCAR6. Sllll- 1:00 (2) e IIJ) MOVIE: 'Wild Teu1 Wfnd' NIIC - . , , Night Itt tile Movfll (2:00) Stereo. g (I) (J) • ABC Monday Night FOOIIMH New York Jets at Chicago Bears (L) Ill (JJ Murphy 8rown Murphy tries to convince everyone she hasn't lost her touch. Sl8rao. C 0 WWF Prime Time Wra1tffng 121 NalhvfUo Now ID Alcfng Acroao AIM!Icll Super Dertly XII lrom New Orlalns (T) 8 Larry King Uvel Felhor Dowling Myotertea Complllollobllo Homo BII·Upa, . RIPIIrai Commerlcll, Anlden· llal lmprov_,.a, Including: Plumbing. Ellctrlcll. lnauranca Ciolma Ai:copod. 6,._258·1611. · e BARNEY Improvement•: YNra Ellporllnco On Oldlf I Nowar Homao. Room Addhlona, Foll'1dollon Work, Rooting • Wlndowa & Siding F,.. tlmttNI Rafarencea, No Job To Big Or SmotiiiM-441o0225. . D & E Conatrucllon General , Contractor, Roofing, Concrete, General Repair~ , General Con· lllrucllon, 614-388-9088, Froo £a. es: SO ELV!NEY'S QUILT TOOK FIRST PRIZE tl THAT DON'T BOTHEll ME NONE I I 8 plloa, pickup, and dallvary. 114· BERNICE BEDE OSOL 446.0214. Will build patio covars, docka, tcrMned rooma, put up wlnyl tiding or trailer tklrtlng. 114245-6657. Plumbing & Heating C.rtor'o Plumbing andHN11ng FOUilh and Plna Gollpolla, Ohio 614-448-386a AHidonllal or oommorclll wlrtna, new Mnl&ee or r.palre. Maatar u - -~cton. Aldoncur Elactrlcal, 304-471· 1758. ::117:--~U..:;:P,:..:Iio~l;.;;st;.::e~ry~- Mowrwy'a Uphotllartng IWYk> lng trl county aroo 21 vilora. Tho In lumHuro up~oilllartn•. Call 304-875-4154 lor !roo 0:. tlmllaa. ____ __..__..............._______.........,__ Soulh West Nvrth I• 4• Pass Pass 29 Pass Sopt. 24, 1991 More emphasis than usual is likely to be placed on your personal relationships in 1he year ahead. You could be Quite lucky in two partnerships . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Instead ot meeting opposition with e qua l force t ~day. turn the olher cheek. Tolerance w•ll help tone down temperamental and soolhe antagoni§tic associates. Kno:" where lo look lor romance and you II lind il. The Astro· Graph Matchmaker ARIES (March 21 · Apr il19) Be on guard tod ay, because someone with whom you'r e in volved m1 g h t tr-y t o lake over or romantically pertec1 tor yo u. Mail $2 pius a long. self-addressed . stamped en\lelope t o Match maker, c/o th1s newspaper. P 0 Box 9 142 8. Clevela nd. OH take credit l or something you in1tiate d . Don 't be afr ai d to st and up f or ngh ts 44101 ·34 28 . you 've ea rned . ins tantl y r evea ls wh1 ch s1gn s are TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Think yo ur assignments through carefull Y tod ay or else you may have littiP to snow for the time and eHort you expend . It isn "t how hard you work ltlat co un ts: it's how project in th1s individual's lap. smart you wo rk . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Try GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Before co m· not to be overly possessive of the o ne m itting yourself to social arr angement s you love tod ay. If this individual is ad - with frie nds today . c heck the co sts out mired b y others. instead of being je al· in advance . The tab mig ht take th e ous. conside r it a compliment to your punch out of your pa rt y. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You m1ght good lasle. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan.19) The out · not be as t acllu l as usual in d ealing wi th s ide world might ouftel you aoout a bi1 those witn whom you ' ll be invol ved t otoday,·but don 't use this as a valid ex - day. Poor pubhc relat1 ons could cau se cu se for tak ing your hostility ou t on in - them to tg nore you ra ther than c o oper ate with you . nocent family members . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It you do LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Instead ol fac ing . not adhere to methodical procedures Issues squarely tod ay. you might dwell today, you could have serious trouble on clever ploys to e vade them . Watch gelling back on track should s omething out you don 't outs mart yoursell in the process. unexpectedly dis rupt your rou ti ne. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Yo ur most VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) II you 're pro· vulnerable are a today could be your moling some type of risky enterprise to· wallet. When you're not impulsively dip· day. i1's best not to involve close ping into II you rself. the slack migh l be lrlends. They'll start to sizzle should your e nde~vor fizzle. taken up by a freeloading pal. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) It you re left t o your own devices. you'll be a prod uctive pr oducer today. But should s omeone try t o tell yo u what t o do or how to do it. yo u may dump th e entire 1. Eas t Pass Opening lead : Pass i Pe~ss [I +K bac k to hts ace. ge ttm g the bad news, 11 Max drew trumps. he would have none left . so he turned to s pades. How·· ever, the Groovy Guru held up the ace unt il th e second round and then gave Siegfried a spade ruff. E ventuall y tfie defenders scored a club t r~c k to defeat th e contract. "Oh, Ma x." la mented 99. "You do'n'! lose control if you disca rd your club loser on the di a mond ace. You ca n ruff a th ird di amond in the dumm y." "Sorr y, 99 . 1 played too qu ickl y." "E ven unde r the in!luence of m y home·grown Sibenan s pecial , J wouldn 't misplay tha t hand. man:' sa id the Gur u. "It s hould be easy to · beat these pussy-cats. Siegfried ma n.' The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Whale 4 - wine 9 Gold (Sp.) 12 Companion of aah 13 Motor vehicles 14 Curtain pole 15 Deafening quality 17 Boy . 18 Tiny botlle 19 Paradises 21 Spotted fish 25 Food scrap 28 Words of denial 29 Artery's kin 33 Over (poet.) 34 Encircled 35 This (Sp.) 36 Reimbursed 38 Eulogize 40 Pod vegetable 41 Blackthorn fruit Answer to Prevloua Puzzle 42 Grafted, In heraldry 43 Canine cry 44 School exam 4 7 Moving me· chanlcal pari SO Vlne·covered 54 Openings 55 Expose to X·rays 59 Naval abbr. 60 Military en· clrclement 61 Chatter 62 Dress up 63 Abhors 64 Baseball player Mel - DOWN 1 Eugene O'Neill'e daughter 2 Leeway 3 Poker money 4 Baluotrade s One of Attlla'a followers 6 Inhabitant 7 Numbers (abbr.J 8 Ancient chariot 9 Heraldic border 10 Horae color 11 Belting factor 16 EnJoy a mea[ 20 Symbol of · peace 22 Faotened 23 Deapot 24 Shrewd 25 Fumbler's uclamatlon . 26 Authentic ·, 27 Muolcal group 30 Look at 31 VIrginia willow 32 Tldo typa 37 Promo tape 39 Mocka ·· 45 Pooplo ot Dublin . 46 1006, Rom81' 47 Chile away ·. 48 ApJiroxlmate~ ly !2 wd1 .) • 49 Strong taate··, 51 Othello villain 52 Coup d'53 Liability , 5e Narrow Inlet · 57 Sotk (flu) 58 Become mtiiOw s-tereo. ASTRO-GRAPH ~~ I: Vulner able : Ne1t her Dea ler Eas t 10:00 (IJ (f) Orounda for P - Ron'• TV Service, specializing In Z.nllh 1110 Hrvlclng motl other bl'llndt. Hou11 celf1, alao S.W·Vac Sal"ilce, G.arg11 CrHk Rd. Parte, tup- t J865 4 Photogratlhy by Homollao Chlfdran Homeless children learn ~tography skills. (0:30) 1:.\ illl liZ Oollgnlng Women JET Aeration Motora, rtpalr.d. New I. rt-bulh motors In ltock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t-8()0. 537-9528. D1vla The TV sitcom "Get Smar r · lea · tured two r ival spy organiza ti ons. Control and Kaos. In this week's rol · umns, the ri vals continue their ba ttle. but this time at th e bridge tabl e . Alter the first rub ber . Control led by 540 tota l poin ts. or five rubbe r· br idge points. For the second rub ber. Control was re presented by Maxwe ll Smart (Agent 86 ) and his wife (Agent 99 ). For Kaos, Siegfried par tnered the Groovy Guru. who once t ried to incite an a nti-Con t rol insurrec ti on induced by drugs a nd music. "Well, if it isn't the Groov y Guru ... said Ma x. "I thought flower power went out with the ban on sprinkler hoses. " "No, ma n. we're still here . Now lei's deal de m kink y ca rds , m an." Today 's hand was t he firs t of th e ne w rubber. Alter a simple auction. Max was in four hear ts. Siegfried. sitling West. sta rted with his lop two di a· monds. Max ruffed the second , led a heart to dumm y's jack a nd a hea rt I • 7 + A8 2 By Phillip Alder The story behind the continuing conftlct In Northern lreland, combining legends and histOrical background, 11 told. (1:00) ill) (JJ. Nortltem hpotura (Season Premiere) Adam's wife holds Joel captive. Stereo. 1;1 o•H-J:;J lnvlt8tlonll Double 1D World OUtcll Clllmplonlltlp From Marvlllnd (T) 8WorldlteWI liD 700 Club With , .. Roberlllon 10:30121 Crook and CIIIM 11:00 (2) • (!) illl a~• 0 Nowa (IJ Newawlttch l1]) ~-= IIIII Stereo. 1;1 IJ IQ 121 On htill Sfareo. 1D Sa_.. Tonight 8porta Tonight liD Tlncf T 11:30 (!) Magnum, p.L III Europeen oloumll ArMIIfo IIIII Stereo. IJ . . . . . .lit.......... 1:18 e CELEBRITY CIPHER CelebtitVCipner cryp togram• are crUied from quo11110n1 by 18rnovs people . past and present Each lelltf ln !he Cjpflef llanot tOt IMII'Itf. Tod•f"l cAM: 0 ~u.IJ P '' HOHMDUFXD I THTFMRHK Llllle:llrao. I;J 121 On Sterao. J F I P F p ID ~ . PMFT CNH BHHXK C N H D N A K WHHG C N H RBKRBSRP' ALYSLH X F F M . ' .•• KYV ..-' ', .• 1J MOVIE: Molti\W (2:00) 11:35 ()) e 0 Tonwtt . . _ Sterao. 12:00 (I) (J) • Nowa l1]). ~,.,.., ' 'I +J 10 9 1:30 (f) Shooting Back: tlmatu! 1omo appliance rspolra. WV 304-678·2318 Ohio 614-441-2454. Roof work and olhor homo rapalrs, 304-8711-3110. Soptlc Tank Pumping SGO~Glllla Co. RON EVANS ENTERP11ISES Jackaon, OH 1_,.374528. ' .2 SOUTH + K Q 10 I . A K Q8 5 M~g~~zlne a Electrical & Refrigeration 11D1 lnt-llonaf ...... olnglo - . loa 1nJck. Nna $1000. 1~5-tt22 offer ID e BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gull'lln· IM. Local rtf.,.nc• tumlahld. Frso ollllmatoa. Call cotll<l 1· 614-237-0488, doy or ntght. Rogera BaNrntnt Watarpre» ling. 82 a Femlfy Foud Be I SUr Stereo. NFL -.,y Night EAST + A9 32 • 9763 t A K 10 92 Control continues to confront Kaos Wholl Of For1Unii;J e e Se rv1ces Home . I WEST + 75 + Qs (I) Entertllnment Tonight Stereo. M1rrlod.-With Chlldran e Campers & Motor Homes Cur11a (]) 'fo a. Announced Philadelphia ilhlllles at Chicago Cuba (L, (I) Cll MICGyver (Season Premiere, MacGyvar races · the clock to aave a woman'e life. Stereo. IJ (IJ (f) MOVI£: 'A Cry In tile Wild' Woncfet WWIII Family Movie (PG) (2:00) Stereo. illl (JJ Evening Sllldo Wood, Ha~and and Herman try to find a ~a back Into town. (PI 2 of 2 Stereo. 1;1 aD l'o• N at tile Movie• Stereo. IJ aJ Munflr, IIIII tlrote Jeesk:a's first publisher, whom ehe helped put away, Is paroled. (R) 1;1 On Stltge Stereo. 1D NFL Monday Night Match-Up IB PrfmeNIWI liD Prfrtco Vellaat 1:05 (]) MOVIE: The Executloner'e Song (4:00) 8:30 ()) • 0 llkluom (Season Premiere) BlOssom's 75-year-old maternal grandfather visits. Stereo. g illl (JJ • Mljor Did The Major's new moonlighting job nas him reporting to Lt. Holowacltuk. Stereo. 1;1 On Stltge Stereo. 1188 Storcraft Pop-Up Camper, ~: Uko Nowl $2,300. 814- 81 PHILLIP ALDER 7:051]) Beverly Hlllblllllo 7:30 (2) • 0 .teos-rdyf Q ~ Major ' - - llaMbiU EEK AND MEEK Buclaot Tronamllllono, Uaod I ..t>uTM, llortlng II $11; AUio Parla. 114-2U.5877, 814-3711- · 800 304oi78-I30I. 1183 2.1 Utar, PS, P!, ~f1 · Fa.r m Equlpm,ent 1118 IIF Tnootar, Shorpl M~W; T030 ~- With •uoh Hoa. S2 ; 0.17 AC WHh CUItlviiO., , Buah Hog, S2,ti0. Ownar Will Flnanco. 814-218- Auto Parts & Accessories 1181 cUtlloo Bupromo, 8 oyt, $1,200. _ , , 1817 Hew'- $2,100. 1185 Mor· St>lnot • eon- Ptono Bargain. cury Lynx l800. 1185 C.nillr Wanted: --'';:yJ:::l, to SIOO. 111114 Trona Am $2,500. o on 76 Tfft~A(!Y CLINtC 441-0201. lp.m. maka loW monthly V 33 1 an, ,100 ICiual m lea, 11800i ;:;6,..~112-=::73=21=------ Raglllorod llofaon Stud Horso.7 . 4,;.__M;;.;o~t;.;;o,;.;rc;..::y.:;.c;;; le.:;.s_ _ CoR 814 4~78 Wookanda Only. 1g18 Hondo 1,300 lllloa. For Sato Or Trwclo. $1,200 Or Whlta •aaor chlckana . .75 conto Trodo Equal Value. 814-387·7410. -h. 114-381-11283. 11185 Hondo XA 380, Uaod VlfY Uttll, El!cellont Condklonl $1,150.114-318-llll14. Transportation 1185 Yameha MX 100, Excellent Condhlonl Groot For BogiMoro Or Kldol Alklng, $600. J14-38871 Autos tor Sale ID14. 1141 .loop good condhlon, 12500.00, 132 Butternut, 1gae Yamaho VZIO, $200. 304458-1141. Pomoroy,OH 1G7'0 Chovollt, high porlor· 1187..YF 700 Magna Honda. loot yoor. Exceilonl mance 350, new cullom Interior, llouahl now$2500, ,,._62-6170 cowt hood, bluo wlwhhollrtpoa, contl'hlon, avorythlng now or robulh 1110 loiYO,._gL 1172 Monte carto nice cer, 75 Boats & Motors 11100.00 obo 114-laa.nae for Sale '1171 Buick Sllyllrk, Auna Good, Good Tlrso, l800. 114-258-173g, 1m Flblf Form '1711. Ski Boat, 1W5 Buick LoSabnl Convanlbla, 100 Horao Chrylltr Outboard Now Top, Point, TlrH. 455 En- Sharp, With Trolllr. Rod And gino, Good Shopol $2,200. 304- BllvorL$2,800. 114 411 0440,114- 1g83 Oklo Della 58, 304-67&41108. 111M Colobrlty, 4dr, AT AC, PS, PB, Extro Cltanl $2,8!0. Call A~ ""c rogl1tarwd Cocklf Spaniol tar 5p.m. 114-441-1244. puppltt, ehota and wormed, 304,.7U412 oftar 4:00PM. 1184 Plymouth Aolllnt, IIIlO, • Drwgonwynd C.ltlfY Paralln, cyl, PS, cruiH. air, front whtet Slam... 1nd Hlma'-y•n klttene. ~V:: $1,400, ar ...... 304-478514-441-3844 ahor 7 p.m. Floh Tank, 2413 .loc:kaon Avo. 1184 Z·21 Camero, rsd, T~opa. lltor IIIlO, high Point PIIUint, 304-87&-2013, 5.0 mllea, naw u,.., and I;J cl~ lull llna Tropical fllhloiblrda, tlonol whoola, ollllrD, $2400 abo amlll 1nlmal1 and auppl . au lor Dtvld, 8,._1il2-3802/ 1112Golden Retriever pU@I. 8-malea, 3184 :t-tomaloo. ANdy &apt. 30th, 1881 Dodga Shelby Cho'llar, $100 IL 814-H2-1183 turbo, 8 apeod, 7'0,000 milia; zg mpg, aharp, aporty, sz.aso. 304Aogllllfod Block And Whha, 171'53011. Llvor And WhMa, Oolmollon Pupo For Solo. Roady October 1H8 - n 300 ZX. loaded, T· 3rd., 114-4411-1758. topo, -~~400 mllll. ax· calion!. rod $8,000. firm MusiCal 304.ft2-3371. Instruments 1g87 Chovv Covollor, 2 Door, Bluo, PS, I.C, AIIIFII Co-o, Cllrlnot 814-4411-71151 Affor CllaniiM-245-11321. OH. .~ --· . .-. Livestock Grwclo Holllaln HaltlfO, $100 Eaeh. 8rtd To Llmoulln Bull. 1,..24HI25. 6850. boquo Gtll, Gao, llood 1'wo Tlmoa. 114-24H071. B by orlb pfo pan, - · · cor - . high cho r, ontlquo twin bod ...,.. 1, ontlq.,_ von"y With lloof, 304,.71-4541. + K7643 liD The W1llan1 63 9·23·91 • J 85 ID Sllori8CIIIMr Cookllovo Buy ot 1111. l The high school team had a vary poor first haH. The coach explained that it was a time mix-up . His team started at nine o 'clock and the game e OVen, Water Tank. I* 6p.m., Sundar 12 Noon Till 54 f;-.; to ., 8MoneyHno 5p.m., 4 111111 Off Routo 7 On Aouto 141 In Contanory. Wolllnghouoa Wuhor And Drvlf, II llontho Old, S3501So1. 614-4411-:lMa. 53 § Wild AIMIIcll Stereo. 1;1 (]) S.2·1 Contact 1;1 Ill liZ e CIS NeWt 1;1 Goods 448 . Bargoln APPIIIncoo 10 Ooyo Only. Frool. Froa Rotrlgant1ot Wool150 S'/S; Wuhtr Wa $125, Now SIS And S71; Many To Choooo From All Ars oau .... IIOd. Skagga Applllncoa, 814441-73118. Caloric Alrl(l4 Wibulftoln mlcrowova oven, 3yro old, l300. rwterence rwqulrMI, 304-e7S- Doublf.wlde ,.trlgarotor, 3yro 7888. old, $500. Olhor lumHII'o lor Mitchell Rood, 7UI14, 2 Bod· aalo. 614-112-1042 room, 2 Blllha Wkh Expando, Carpal 1112 $10 I Upl SOit On $250/mo. Pluo Dtpoalt; 'IUI14 3 All Out- Carpal: $3.11 • BedrOom, 1 Bath, $250/mo. And $4.6; KHchon Corpot, S7; Vlnyt Dtpoalt Aotarwncaa AOQulrwd. S3.6 • M.a. SOlo On All ear. Cali Batwaon 6p.m And gp,m. pat In Stockl llollolllln C.rpata, 114443-2816. 814-441-11144. Moblla homo turnlahod, utllllloa paid no pet1, :J..mlln aoutt'l COUnty Applllnco. Inc. Good lllddlopo~. Rt l t-bclnn apt. uood lflll)llncoo, T.V. HIL 0t>on lumlohod, utllkloa pd, 614-3117· 8 a.m. to • p.m. llon..s.t. •,.. 4411-1111!.1• t27 3rd. Avo. Gil· 0011 llpolll, Ult Ohio Alvor C.mpgrounda trsllor IPIC8, year roui'td wat•, MWif', GOOD USED • APPLIANCES garbage plck-<~p, lumlohod, Wlohora, dryn, rolrfgorllaro, rsngiL Skagga · ADI>IIIncu, $85.00par month, 814-040-2521 UPPif Alvor Ra. e.lclo Stone Small 2 bedroom tl'llller C..lllloloL Call 814-441-7318. Hartford, $125. month plus ' Klng Silo Sommo Wll• Mot· depoall. 304-f82·2804. trooo. (Wit.If Cyflndaro, No liNt) .... -1$300, Paid $700. Apanment 44 111 441 • •• for Rent LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolo homo tumlohlnOL 1 6 Z bdrm a:r,t In lllddlopo~. Hou,.: lion-Set, 1-1. f14..4q.. Utllltn Fum, ep req, no pett, 0322, 3 mllol out Bullville Ad. 614-62·2218. F- Dttlvory. 1br Apartmant, 1 EHiclancy Ono a-n Uvlngroorn Apa~mont, Cl- To Unlvarahy SUho;3 Pltca 3 Plica Colonial Stylt 01 Rio Gtando. 614-388-11941. 't.'~~~ With End Tobloa. 311118. 2 bdrm lumlahod ipt, no pata, 6 rwloronco & dopoah · rOQulrwd, PICKENS FURNITURE 814-62·2837 Nowi\Jaod 2 Bedroom Apanmant Acrooa Houaohokl lum,.hlng. 112 mi. From Untvorshy 01 Rio Granda, Jarrlcho Rd. P1. PIIUin1, WV, Ohio. All Utllltloa Pold. 114-388- coll304.e7&-1410. 11948. RENT 2 OWN 114-446-3158 · 2-BR ' unfurnished downtown FumHuro Now Havon WV. No polo. 114- Sola I YI'rs Choir, $11.10 Waak; 62·1'181, 1110 1500 lq h, comAoctlnor, $5.47 Waok. sw1vo1 mercial. Rockar, $3.83 Wook.Bunk Bod :r::rmanto Far Rant, &14-441- Ccmplllo $1.41 Wook, 4 Drowor Choot, $3.21 Wook; Pollor Bodroom Sullo, .7 pc., $11.87 -k, Apa~r1menta for rent In Midlncludoo Boddlng.Counlry Plno dleport. 1 I 2-bclnn 614-62· Dlnotlo WHh BlitCh 1 4 Chol,., 24G3 from Ito Spm. $1D.III Wook.OPEN: Monday BEAUTIFUL APIIATIIENTS AT Thru Sllunlay, Go.m. to 8p.m., BUDGET PRIC~S AT JACKSON Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 lllloa Oh Route 7 On Aouto 141, ESTATE~, . 536 Jockaon Plko from $1V'.umo. Wolk to ahop & lnCintanory. movloa. Call814-4411;2518. EOH. SWAIN Baoch Strwot, lllddltport, Ohio. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 & Uaod Two bedroom fumishld apt, Olivo St., Golllpollo. referencn and depotlt 304- tumlture, heat.,., WHttm & Work booia. 114-«<-3158. 882·2566. • VI'AA FURNITURE Baoc:h Siroa1, Mlddlopon, Ohio. 614-441-3151 One room apt, rtflrtncH and UVING ROOM: Solo I Choir, depoah, 304-&82-2568. $16.00~ Rocllnor,_ S14g.oo; Complotoly Fumlahod Small Swlval Hockaf, S119.w; Collao I HouH, No Pat., Yard, Plut End Tabloo, $81.00 Sot.DININO ROOM: Tobit With 4 Poddod UIIIIIIH. $235/mo. 514-441>0338. Cholro, S14g.oo; Country Plno Cottago, good lot 1, corpotod, Dlnotto Whh Bench And 3 atove retryg, beth, queen elzt Chalrw . $2111.00; llolchlng 2 couch, AJC, total alect, 3()4.175- Door 1 11hch 8341· Or 8381.00 6042. SOt; Ook Tabla, 4zdz Whh 1 Back Chalro, EHiclency, atove, ref bath Bow Sl2t.OO.BEDROOiol: · Bod· wiahowar1 .1ic all alact, luu cor· ICCfft SUMo (I pc.), 83-41.00; potod, HuD accptod, 304-67&- D,.wer ChMt, $44.15; Bunk4 6200. Bod, f228i_Ccmp)ato FuH Man For rent- New 1 bdrm apt, fum Bat, 1105.w Sot; 7 pc. C.dlr or unturn. In Middleport, &14- Bedroom Suha, $1gg.OO.OPEN: llondoy Thru Saturday, la.m. lo 992-6225 or 62·5304. Fumllhod 1br Houaa, Located 735 Rur Third Avanuo, $150/mc, 1100 DtpooH. 114-4411-387'0, 8,._ 448·134G. OFACE SPACE FOR LEASE on Fumlahod 3 Rooma I Bolh, 2nd Ava., Golllpolla. CloH to CIHrt. No Pat1 Ralerenc8 & Court Hou... 1 room, 2 rooma Dtpooh Aoqu,lro~. 814-441-1511. 3 rooms , 4 room1. All nicelY decorated, •lr conditioning, Fumlohod Apo~mont, 1 Bod· your water -. HWtr bill are paid. roombiW.tar Paid" l278J.$1111o Make your cholee now. No Eall Portor, 114 311 WN. quoiH om tho phonalo you must ... them. Phone r an Fumllhod Al>artmonta "" appointment. 11+446-7&tl day, $225 Utllhlol Paid. 1211' Fourth 448·11531 ave. . Ave, I 107 8econd An, Galllpollo. 8'14-441-4411 alltr 7p.m. 35 Lots & Acreage Fumllhod opt 101 2nd oa~ lola & ocJOago avalloblo lor llpollo: 1 BA, S225L utllhlol pold. new home conatructlon on 114 411 1411after 1 p.m. Rayburn Rood. Povod rood, Fumllhod Uk:lln~ JIC2 NoD county water, rw1aontbl1 Ave ft-'llpolll .. JOslrlctlona. Complolt Inform•· d, •• ' Utllllloa tlon mailed on ,.que at. 304-&75-- Pill ' IM-441-4411 Attar 7p.m. 5253, John D. Gerlach, no Fumllhod Efflcloncy, $1115/mo. lingl•wldolrolloiO, p)OIM. Utllhlol Paid, 8lwO Both, 107 Lot 130x40 In town cloao to SOCOnd Avo, Gllllpolla, 814-441ochoola, otora, hoaphol with 4411 Aftlf 7p.m. walor & oloctrlc hook-<~p, Groclouo living. 1 and z bod· garage on lot redont Into apt, room aPIIrtmenta It VIllage $1,500. 304-675-ce21. Manor and Al-.lilo 10x110 Comor Lot, :r.fmonta In lllddltpprt From Meadowbrook Addklon. 304· Cotll-·7717. EOH. 57&-25:11. llodarn 1 Bodo oom Al>artmont. 111 ... 03t0. . Lind In Syracuoo Call Ahar 5p.m. 614-44tl.eg48. Ccmpltll)' Fumllhod moblll homo, 1 milt below low!', ovor· llol'Cif Bottom SuiHflvlolon, looking ~vor. No Poll, ""· 1,._ OIW acre Jolt, Rt. 2 frontage, ~338. price rMUCICI, cltr water, 304578-2331. Hotth 3rd St,lllddlopcrt, Ohio 1 bod,_lumlahod apl, roraro'n. Nlc4 Building . Lola Botwaan - and ~M rOQUirod. 304Now BI·Pau And St. At. 35 On $82-318 Rodney Plko, Raatrlctod. 114· 3864412. . Hotth 4th, MldcltOIIINt, Ohio. 2 bedroom lumiahocllpl, clopoah , o .. . Wh•• Road, 2 Acroa ond r - 100 Woodon Bulldlna Lot, Aoody To 2588 Build On. Aoalrlctod. $7,800. 114·245-8585. Vlrv Nk:o Glroga Apanmont, Trollor 101 far ront on Now Lln111 lncfuclao G.vaao, $240/rno. Ad., WIIOriiOWif hooll-upa. 8,._ Roqul...r. 114-448-21JIC, 1112·2421 __, 8p.m. And10p.m. N I F GL t......L..--t.- (IJ Household W~l -~II I I I I I" Stereo.I;J 8:051]) Too Clole tor Comfort ~ Merchandise Wa":~l 11--r.-i , :.,....:1L:....,...i__,RI 1-· AIM!IciiiJ IBWorldtoay liD Rln 11n Tln, K·l Cop Country Mobllo Harne Park, Aouto 33, North of Pomoroy. Loti, rantall, parte, ..... Clll 514-112·11178. Antiquo .III ~-.---.----.~. I 1D llcholaltlc 46 Space for Rent 51 r.,T_W-rO;_G,...R~H,.,._,, 12 II . . 1 Connect worda. AHCIIng A81nbow Stereo. TODAY I? TJ.It. Fl~'?lT DAY OF FAU- 1 Mobile Homes for Rant ~mplo Ill liZ. (!) VIdeo p - ~ Slllllll 1br Aparlmont, 7 cou~ Stroot, KHchon Whn Stovo, Rolrlgorllo,r1. 11Wmo. Plua Dtt>oOII. U1IIMIII, Roloranco. (I) (J) • ONawa 11188 Chov. 112 Ton 42,000 lllloa. 1 PB, Auto, Trsna., Huvy UU1Y Roor Stop Bumpor, Bod Unar. Exoollont Condklonl 114448-7280. 1817 Bronco II, 2 whoot d~vo, luiO, loecled, 110. cond, 11.000 ml, aldng $8300, I,._HZ-6812 11187 Joop Comoncha Colorado Rod, AIIIFII Dlac S1o-, 58,000 MIIIL 8-W58. 1g81 Nl111n 4x4, block, loW mltoo, taka ovor poymontol 1,._ H2.e347 nlahod, 304-875-2130. low to lorm lo•r t EVENING lA II 0 lour Roarrongo lottor1 ol tho oc10mblod words b. 8 MON., SEPT. 23 •••• _w _,._~_~L;_~'_S;...._ ~_!~c~\-J!~tfS• C1 oe1 TV U.tlng Inc. Ft wonn, n: 1182 Chovy 112 ton, AIIIFU ...., no rull, burna no oil, high mlllaga, $3200. 814-188-4411 . · On• bedroom • .,.nment, fur· 45 mx.ms tm Chevy, C-181 427 Engine, 8 Spood, With 1o Yord Truh Compactor Bod, I Now Cyllndart, Now Hydrsullc Pump, lind Extra Tl- On Whollo. Aoklng S7,000 Or Trsdo For Equol ,Valuo. 7114-381'-7217. -. Aotoroncoo, $110/mo Dopoolt, Pluo Utllhlla. 814 448 2055 llltor lp.m. ono Bedroom A)>lll1mont, Uvlng Room Fumllhod, Cojll~ Khchon Wuhor And Utllhloo Paid: Roforonco Dtpoolt ROQund. 114-441-137'0 Ahor8p.m. Ho WIU. BE:~ I))()J.L'(,., Wf ~.lOIN 'H£1D1• Oakwood A)>lll1monta: 1br Un- Television Viewing ja,p M, Available Sunday. 2 BA country houae, atove, refrlge1111or. No = ________ GOVERNIIEHT HOliES From S1 DRIVEIIII NEEDED! Earn to 3 Bedroom, Llrge LR, Kitchen, Bath, Gorsgo WHh Oponor Con· crete DriVIIWIJ, Rur11 Wal.,, Potrlot. ll4-441·180tl. 3br A Fr1m1 On 1 Acre Woodld Lot. $21,500 Will Conaldor Land Contract Wilh Reaao01bl1 Down Plymont. 614-258·1188, 1,..251-1505. ,,.._.. . CABLE TV JOBS No ~rlenel n.c.... ry. 11 1.50/hr. For Information, call 1· ~·737..212, oxtonalon a852. ~on-8:00pm, 7 doyo, 112.85 Workaro/AIIaka Up to 0548. = Employment Services ~. ABSOLLITELY MUST SELLII Aoducod To Ball: 2 Story 3br Com• Lot In Choahlrw, Ohio. Exceiltnl Condldon. Flanonclng Avalllblo With Pay Polnto. 1104' 1132..851, 1104-132·717'0, 114-367· HOUSE FOR FAEEII Mull movo o" 101 In lllddl1port. Fill In bloomtnt, oiOd and atrsw. Must alan contrl<ll 2·BA, Largo LA, DA, Both, hu now root ond gut· tor, now copper and PVC pluinblng, naod aorno won.. You pay 7217. lor tho moving! Only oortoua collonll Call 814482·207'1 ohor KUWAIT, BAUDI JOBS 7:00pm. $35/HOUA +I llor>'Womon Bolng Hired. All FlokiL Paid Mull aoll 2 alory, I room, both, Tro........-tlon. For Info Call 1· 2 car gorwgo, largo let, ntco. II00-21WW Elll. 2524. Sorn.nn~e Aun 1, l04-e75-3030 Pomeroy POSTAL JOBS S11.78- or8n-3431. S1UOihr. Ho axp. noodod. For Nice 4 bod,_, lull)' carpotod, axam and application Info., call hut pwnp on 1 ac,. new out· 1·211-lllll'o15317.....10pm 7doyl. building. i!.lcod Low\ 7 mlloa Progrooolvo 111 Bod Long T..m trom 1-n. IOU'I$-2118. Cora Facllty In southollllfn Ohio Boaldng Dlnctar 01 Nu,.. 32 Mobile Homes lng - · ~cll"y Modlcfor Sale lledlclki-VA Cortlllod. Torm C.rw And Ilona loC w/14x1U Shutll, 3-BR, Exparlonco A PI~ El lbllhy 100x5g 1-belh, gu, In SyracuM on corFOI L.lconlunl AI "N In Ohio ,..., lot, 114-112·3857 or ttzRoqulrsd. Sond Aooumo To: Admlnlllrotor, Plnacrwll C.ro 7284. Center, 170 Plnecrllt Driw, O.t- 14110, 2 Bedroom, 814-441-8258. llpolll, Ohio 458:11. tm Fllmlngo 2 BodrQOm, Cor· lloglatarod Nurwo, CIISI Payo patina, Slovo And Rotrlgorot<ir, Up To $52,000. FIM Privata All Slorm Wlndowa, Gu Fur· Hou.lng. Call Tol Froo 1.fl00. nace, 13,400. 114-~1724 . 423-1738. Tho llolao Locot Sohool Dlllrict 117.1 Cameron 3 bedroom lrallor, "' aM1clng opplicanlo to 304..N-31160. tronaport on SBlf lludorl' to tiT.! VanDyke 14X7'0 Mobllo Alhono, Ohio !Richland Avanuo) ~ 114 311 80114, II No on • dallr hoall. Appllcanta Anowar8,..31848011. mull Mve 1 chluftlr'e UcenM tW8 Fllatwood 3br, Bath & 112, and muot · - proof of ideqUilt• lnlu111nce COVtngll. ln- Tolal Elactrlc Whh Wood lur· 1-tod ......... lhoulcl con- - · $1,500, Or Boat Aouonablo tact Dr. A. Chorlol Holliday II Ollor. 814 4481075. 8,..'1112-3000 .. 62·21!3. 11171 14x7'0, 2br; DonL ApWonted -lvltod aallaparson, p)llncol, Block, Sklrllng, $28,000. to $82,000. llrll y-. Tolal Ell<lrlc, Aoducod, S7,500f Training provldod, ~onco prs-. Sand ...,.,. to Box z..croo flat ground 111112 14115 P-6, " Pl. ~. Hog~_!,', 200 lloln 2·BR lrallor, garage, city water, St., Point - - . W¥. 25550 111,000 or lind contrsct. 114Wo, .... , S240- 1112-2433 S450/Wook. Notional ecmr.ny Z-bdm moblll homo, 12152 on 1.51 acre lot, near Chester, Hu lllnolhl. -~~~ Ooonlnao. CIIL 1~51.110,500.00 obo 6,..1185-385g 14 21>r llobllt Homo, Porllllly Fur· Business nllhod, Wkh Air Conditioning Training In COUntry, Smell But Cllan An3 Nicol Aaloranco AIQulrod. Small Allraln NowiiiSouthoollarn Dtpoah. Will Bo R~ First 01 Bualnooo Coiltga, 8~ Volley Tho Month. 114-388. PIIUO. Call Todliy, 11 438711 lloglllarllllon fi0.411.12li1B. Bank Rap:»! 80x14 fllwpl1c1 cathedral ctlllnga. Mual aod 18 Wanted to Do lmmodlllolyl C.IT1~717't Ilk for Art or Todd. Chlldcora In my homo, Alfaran. Looking For A Doll? Conaldor A coo I uporlonco,I1W411-2881 Bank Reclaimed Mobile Homa. Experiencecl nuru dMirM to $500 Down WHh Approved boby-elt In my homo In tho Crwdlll Grwal SOII<IIonl Froa Pomeroy aroo, 1,..62..723 ·~ SOI·Up And Dtllvoryl Call ElaN !If 5:00pm Home Centtr, 1-800.580-5711. Goorgoo Ponablo &awmlll don, New 1a2 14x80 thrw• bedroom haul yo<r toaa to tho mill Jull 2 full batnt, ahlngle roof, vlnyi call 304-475-1W. aiding, lhutterw, carpeted througholll, 111 drywoll lntorlor cloanlng ot offlco cllan- ond 3-bly window. 117,1117.00. lng, $4.00 HR. C.lll-·3541 C.ll1-801).7211-4o.5. Llghl oorpontor WO<II, lntorlor New Clayton, Sh1rp AI A Tack ond olllflor painting, 304-47&- 14x70, 3 Bedroom, Total 4534. Elac:trlc, $13,995. Nowherw Elu Ulaa Paula'• O.r Carw Canter. But Elaea Home Center. Clll 1· Bolo, · - · chlklcoro. 11-F _61_4_·m --·1.:22.:0.:.- - - -- 1 Lift. • 8:30 p.m. Agaa :110-10. Business a-, ah• achoot. Drop-Ina 34 w11carne. 114 111 1224. HeW !no Buildings lant T - Core, f14.441.112Zl Wanted to Buy ~nnory Succeufvl tnJ111rlng l.. n documonto, g...dng ........... ond _ . , clorlcol .no. High diploma, Z-3 yrs rslllod U · porlonco and "'-lodge of por· oonol Computlf, (Wcril P..,... 5.1 and Loluo olporlonco WIN bo helpful, but no1 rsqulrscl). Sond rsoumo to Box C40 !!.Point Pt-nt Aoclator, ZOO lloln St, Pt. Pit, wv 2a850. Appllcotlona occop40d until 8opC. 30, 1111. NAIASTYUST NEEDED: Glursntood 1170 Wook Pluo llorsl Paid Vocallona. ~~~ Public Sale 11 Houses for Rent WID hookup, new carpet, gar- 2 112 yoar old Aottwoldlor, malo, roglltorod, 304-f75.1703. I month old 1111110 Tonlor, good whh kldo, 304-8711-77111 balwoon 5:00.1:00 PM. Big Black And Tan Doa, Good Watch Dogl Hunlo Robblia. 114440-3732. Fomllo Cocka< Spontol • Bordor Collla, Spayed, 3 112 YNIO Old. OWnor Moving, Good Pot. 814448-21711. FtM to good home, 8 yr old mate houM Cit, neutered and declawed, ,.Ida loti of love and altentlon, t514-tl2-2000. Kltttnl: 1 Slut Eyu, Bla ck Long Hair, 6 W- Old; 1 Block And- White, 5 Uontha Old, Tc Good Homel114-441-0317. Monday, Sep•ember Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 23, 1991 UHII F J • J PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I started al the top and worked my way down." · ·• - Sterling Hayde n. ·"... �-- --------------------------------...., ---·---·~~--.,-,..,- .. ---~~--~----....---------~-~-~------~-~-----........... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " ........ Birthday observed The family of Edith Harper gathered recently at .her former home in Tuppers Pl~ms to celebrate her 92nd birthday. Attending were her seven children , many grandchi!dren, great grandchildren, 61 family members and friends. . A carry-in dinner was held and Rev . Sharon Hausman gave the blessing. . Attending were Edtth Harper, Alta and Am bra Bailey, Donna, Jan, Gregg and Jeff Parker, Rick, Cheryl, April and Amber Lawson, Ru sty, Traci, Renee and Ryan Lawson. Edna Harmon, Clarence and Th elma Henderson, Linda Williams, Nola and Clarence WolBIBLE SCHOOL • Countries or the world were explored each lett, Joyce and Jack N.apier, Kim ni ht of the Vacation Bible School at tbe Victory Baptist Church in and Greg Knight, Patu, Tom and M~ddleport. Teachers portrayed different missionaries lives and Joshua Comer, Bertha Woodard, ministries. Pictured, from left are: Angie McClure, Cathy Young, Francis Niegsch, Ray Harper, Carol Dwight Ashley, Wanda Ashl~y, Verenia Barkman, and Don Barkand Steve Pety, Carla and her husman. Seated is Thurman Smtih. band, Rick, Osie and Pete Follrod, Steve, Karen, Katie, Brian and Brandon Follrod, Kathy and Dave, Stacie and Alan Watson, Alberta, TcachefS assistants were Wanda Jim, Chrystal and Paul Christian, Vacation Btble School was held Ashley, Cathy Young , Vere ni a Sharon Hausman and fnend, Debrecently at the Victory Baptist Barkman, Julie Young, Michelle bie, Pam Amos, Aorence Spencer, Church in Middleport. Ward, Trish Roush. Countries of the world were ed by the County Council on Aging. Punch and Clayton and Shirley Johnson , RECEPTION • Eleanor Thomas, retiring Tour guides were J.D. Keesee, Lawny, John, Hannah , Jay and explored each night and the teachcookies were served. With honorees here are director or the Meigs County Council on Aging, ers portrayed different missionaries Brian Young, Joshua Harrts, Tnna Chris Helgeson. from the left, Florence Smith, immediate past second from right, and Susan Stewart, new Hudson. lives and ministry. president of the Council; James Mourning, fi~st director, third from left, were honored Sunday Nursery work ers were Phyllis Poland cardinal to visit Each night the children had food vice president, Mrs. Stewart, Joe Struble, vtce afternoon at a reception held at the Senior Citi· Hudnall, Audrey Young and Sherry from various countries as their president, Mrs. Thomas, and Cindy Oliveri, zens Center. Nearly ISO residents turned out to CLEVELAND (AP)- Cardinal Jarvis. snacks. Council president. congratulate Mrs. Thomas on her retirement Jozef Glemp, Poland's top Roman Serving snacks we re Angela The teachers and the· countries and welcome Mrs. Stewart. The affair was hostCatholic leader, will visit Clevethey represented were Dwight Ash- Hall, Sandy Brewer, Sh trl ey land on Friday as one of the stops Icy , Columbia, Chet Bitterman; Roush . The costumes were made by on hi s 19-day vis11 to the United Don Barkman, China, Hudson TayStates. lor; Thurman Smith, Canada . Bob Ball. The U.S. visit comes two years The closing program wa s Maskapetone; Angie McClure , after Glemp originally had intended aucndcd by I 09 people. India, Am y Cannichael. it. That vtsit was canceled amid his charges that Jews had fomented crowd at 250,000. Ross said the cultural revival meeting the world By PAUL GEITNER anti-Polish sentiments in opposing largest previous crowd for a Grahas ever seen." Associated Press Writer a convent at the site of the The man known as ··America's ham sermon in North America was Andy Griffith and Ron Howard, NEW YORK (AP) - Despite LOS ANGELES (AP) Auschwitz camp in Poland, where its " vitality and variety, " Ne w Preacher" said New York is "the 134,000 at the Los Angeles Colise- Ronald Reagan made a repeat per- who played Opie, couldn't make it. the Nazis murdered thousands of About 3,500 people packed a York City is "the loneliest place in capital of the world ' ' because of iiS um in 1963. The largest crowd Gra- formance at the Motion Picture and Jews during World War 11. ham ever addressed was 1.1 million the world," evangelist Billy Gra- ethnic diversity and importance in Television Fund's Country House Opryland theater on Saturday and has expressed regrets Glemp people in Seoul, South Korea, in ham told 250,000 people during his fields such as business and the arts. and Hospital - 50 years after its agam Sunday to remember the about those remarks over the past 1984. " But with all of this overload of show , which first aired Oct. 3, first crusade in the city in 21 years two years, includiug during a visit Graham established himself as groundbrealcing and 49 years after 1960. " People get increasingly irrita- vitality and variety, ... New York he presided over its dedication. with a dele~ation of American Jew· America's premier preacher more Lindsey, who played bumbling ble and pushy in their effort to City is a place in desperate spiritual ·"Here 1 am in the prime of life ish leaders m Washington, D.C., on than three decades ago during a 16mechanic Goober Pyle, and Don need, " Graham said. '" Everybody I guard their own turf. There' s lillie and out of work" after ' "eight Friday, a day after he arrived in the week run at New York's Madison Knous , who played Barney Fife, talk 10. it seems, agrees that New space for others, let alone God. To years in public housing," the forUnited States. Square Garden. Back then, he comwere happy to attend the Mayberry York is the loneliest place in the be without God in New York is 10 Since 1989, Catholic Church pared the city to Sodom and mer president said at th e 50th Cast Reunion Show. be terribly lonely," the 72-year-old world .' ' anniversary of the groundbreaking. leaders in Poland have agreed to "This is as exciting for us as it Many allcnding Graham 's first Gomorrah. Baptist evangelist told the crowd Reagan was president of th e move the Carmelite nur.s' convent Now his Billy Graham EvangeSunday on the Great Lawn of Cen- New York cru sad e sin ce 1970 Screen Actors Guild when the sub- is for you," Lindsey said. from its Auschwitz site to a new listic Association heads a $100 milagreed. tral Park. urban hospital was dedicated in interfaith center · " People get sca red ," sa id lion a year evangelistic empire. Still, Graham said he loves the 1942, the year after the ground Sunday's 3-hour event included breaking. city and its 7 miUion people " and Steven Van Dunk, 27. "They 're JUSltrymg IO SUTVIVe. I think he did music by the a cappella group Take so does God." Also at the Sunday ceremony a good job of pulling it in a nut- 6. country singers Johnny Cash and was Reagan's wife, Nancy, along It was the largest crowd ever at his wife, June Carter Cash, and with Loretta Young, Robert Young, one of Graham 's North American shell." This is a question in the he an of many. You leave work or school and gospel singer Sandi Patti. Graham spokesman Larry Ross crusades, his spokesman said. Robert Wagner, Jill SL John, Ruby travel home alone. A careless, perfunctory wave is all you receive Graham's sermon was broadcast Keeler, George Montgomery, The faithful included young and said the evangelist's remarks were along the way. At home every one is doing their own thing or gone. old from seemingly every ethnic wrillen after a week of meetings live in Spanish, Korean and three Roddy McDowall and Indian actor You go to a ball game and as the song says, "I've been in crowds and group in the city, prompting Mayor with religious leaders around the Chinese dtalects on six New York Iron Eyes Cody. radio'stations. found 1was alone." Even religious and service organizations fail to David Dinkins to describe the gath· Clly. The fund was organized in 1921 Ross and police estimated the ering as ••perhaps the most multi by Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, fill the longing and desperate pain within your heart. D.W. Griffith and other film pioneers. It operates 140 retirement God cares. Fellowship with Him and His family can fill that need. apartments, a 256-bed hospital , Sharing with Him (fellowship) isn't eating and playing or etc.; it child-care facilities and social sercomes by learning and doing His will, which is righteousness. This It's the second split for the couWhich raises the question: What vices for members of the industry. NEW YORK (AP) - The bi g is why Bible study is imponant. Our Creator understands our needs question now 1s: Who gets to keep ple, whose two-year romance has kind of publicity would the store and longings and how to fill them. been closely scrutinized since get if it repossessed the ring? LOS ANGELES (AP) the $250,000 nng? Richard Dreyfuss, John Spencer of Donald Trump revealed Sunday Trump split with up with his wife, We are having a series of Bible studies presented by Lynn Wessel The Daily News said the couple "L.A. Law" and Rhea Perlman of that he has broken up with fiancee Ivana. spilt Friday mght at Maples' Manfrom Sciotovillc. There will be no cntcnainmcnt or laking up of After parting for a week in July, '"Cheers" were among celebrities Marla Maples, this time for good. hattan apartment after a shouting money, except from the members on Sunday. who joined thousands of people for "1 want to remain good friends Trump and Maples reconciled, and a walkathon that raised more than with her," Trump told the Daily he gave the former Miss Georgia match that left Maples in tears. " Marla is just a wonderful. $2.5 million to help people with You will be a welcome guest and will not be called on or embarNews. "'But it's time to step aside runner-up a $250,000, 7.45-carat woman, very talented, beautiful diamond engagement ring. They rassed in any way. Please bring your Bible or usc one of ours 10 learn AIDS. and look in other directions.'' wtth a terrific future as a model or "We just had the largest and thai it is not necessary for you to be, "'Strangers to the covenants of In a statement, Maples said , did not set a wedding date. most successful AIDS fund-raiser The New York Post reported actress,'' Trump told the News. •Tm so sorry that the media has promise, HAVING NO HOPE AND WITHOUT GOD IN THE ever held in California," said Craig today that Trump never paid for the once again been inappropriately WORLD." Ephesians 2:12 There was no word on any new Miller, co-producer of the seventh drawn into the personal lives of ring. Instead, the Harry Winston girlfriend for the developer and annual AIDS Walk Los Angeles, Donald and myself. I only hope to jewelry company gave it to him THESE LK'iSONS WILL BEGIN ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, now move on with my life in a knowing it would bring better pub· casino owner, the newspaper satd. held Sunday. AND WILL CONTINUE THROUGH FRIDAY: Miller said 16,000 people more positive and constructive licity than money could buy, the It also wasn't clear whether Trump Sunday times: 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Weekdays: 7:30p.m. asked for the nng back. signed up to walk the 10-kilometer, Post said. manner.'' Westside Church of Christ or 6.2-milc, route. The proceeds will pay for AIDS Children' s Home Road treatment, research and education Pomeroy, Ohio and lobbying campaigns. Coming from downtown, turn right in front of the hospital and go to the bottom of the hill. NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) Don Knotts, George Lindsey and Come and .1pend an hour or so pleasantly learning God's will, nine other actors showed up for a He can give you a meaningful life. The university 's board of reunion of "The Andy Griffith CINCINNATI (AP) - Miami community of Oxford now stand. "It's an excellent thing for our trustees sull must approve the Show" cast over the weekend. University has not forgouen the Indians that gave the school 1ts tribe,' ' Chief Floyd Leonard said in scholarships but is expected to do a telephone intervtew from Miami, so, spokesman Richard Little said. name. "We ' ve given assistance to The university, which took its Okla . The federal governm ent Miami students in the past," Little moved the Miamis there in 1846. name from the Miami Indians, has "We have through the years had a said. "We are trying to formalize created a scholarship program for the relationship between the univery close relationship with the members of the tribe that once university.'' versity and the tribe." lived where the school and the VBC holds vacation bible school Evangelist Billy Graham says New York in ''desperate spiritual need" Names in the news DOES ANYONE CARE? Trump and Maples break up for good? Scholarship to help Miami Indians attend Miami University ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MElDS COUNTY? IN ORDER TO VOTE IN TIE NOVEMBER B, 1991, GENERAL ELECTION, YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 7, 1991. Shaver Repair Clinic • All Brands $395 Sa1111 Day Service All Parts Extra Included: Cleaning Oiling Adjusting Greasing TUESDAY, SEPT. 24th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. UZOIS IUY iE DIOPI'ED OFF IN ADVANCE 786 NOUH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPOIT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 VOTE AT YOUR OWN PRECINCT AND AVOID LONG LINES AT THE BOARD ON ELECTION DAY BY CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS (If YOU HAVE MOVED WITHIN THE COUNTY) OR IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR NAME, BY UPDATING YOUR REGISTRATION BY OCTOBER 7, 1991. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, YOU MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXTRA HOURS. PERMANENT BRANCH LOCATION: POMEROY PUBLIC LIBRARY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.m.till9:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. till 6:00 p.m. ALSO REGISTER ON THE MEIGS COUNTY BOOKMOBILE AT IT'S DESIGNATED STOPS. THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1991, 8:00 A.M. TILL 12:00 NOON AND ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1991, 9:00 A.M.till9:00 P.M. For any additional information, call 992·2697 or stop by our office at 108 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ohio Lottery Bears rally to edge Jets in overtime Pick 3:091 Pick 4: 8915 Cards: K-H; Q-C; A-D; Q·S Low tonight In 50s. Wednesday, chance of rain 70 per<enL High about60 Page4 'I Vol. 42, No. 99 Copyrighted 1091 1 Secllon, 10 Pageo 25 cenlo A Uulllmodla Inc. Nowopapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 24, 1991 Grant monies, Issue 2 funds top village agenda By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Applications for Community Development Block Grant monies and Issue 2 funds for paving and t~frastructure tmprovements were di,scussed at Monday night's meetmg of Middleport Village Council. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that an application for $23 460 from Meigs County's aiJocati~ of Community Development Block Grant momes has been submitted to the Meigs County Commissioners. The project for which that money will be used, if allocated, will be the paving of First Street. The street widening and paving would be a pan of the Downtown Revitalization Project which is being coordinated through the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Mayor Hoffman noted that the village anticipates receiving $250,000 from the Ohio Department of Development, and $70,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission, and using approximately $48,000 in the local revolving loan fund to provide the addi· tional fundin~ needed for the overall revitalizauon project. He further pointed out in a leiter which accompanied the application to the Commissioners th at improvements totaling $112,500 wiU be made to the boat launching facility which is adjacent to First StreeL That project is being funded by $75,000 in grant funds from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, $6,500 in local contributions, and the balance from village funds . The paving of North and South First Avenues is a vital pan of the overall project, Mayor Hoffman said in his letter to the Commissioners. CDBG projects are expect- ed to be funded in early October. As for the Issue 2 funds Counctl decided last night to apply for $30,000 in non-competitive funds for stree t paving and prioritized projects- Broadway, Beech Street, Pearl Street by the school and to Hartinger Parkway, and Hudson Street between First and Second Streets. As for the Issue 2 funds awarded on a competitive basis, the vii· !age will apply for funding for lagoon cleaning, manhole replacement on Main Sueet, Wheeler's Run sewer replacemen~ and water well enlargement Applications are due the first week in October. Following a discussion on how the monies will be handled for the sewage lagoon project, Council passed a resolution authorizing th<> village to obtain a letter of credtl from Central Trust in the amount of $229,300 in order that the project can proceed on schedule. This was necessitated , it was explained by Mayor Hoffman, because of an inability of the U.S. Corps of Engineers and the Ohio Deparunent of Development to agree on how to handle the funds for the project. The that all engmeering has now been completed on the levy project and thai the btds will be opened on Oc t 7. He also noted that representati ves of Frank Elm er and Floyd Brown Assoc iates will be m Mid dleport Thursday at 1: 30 p.m . to talk about the Port Study at Hobson. That project is being fun ded through the OhiO Departm ent of Transportation at a total cost of $44,000. The v illa~e· s contribuoon is $2,000. The Metgs County Planning Commiss ion also contribu ted $2,000 on that basis of poss ibl e develormcnt of an industrial site. Continued on page 3 RA C hearings are underway CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The United Steelworkers union was to blame for a breakdown in contract negotiations that sparked an ongoing labor dispute at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., a company lawyer said. But a lawyer for the National Labor Relations Board said Ravenswood Aluminum's refusal to discuss safety problems at its Jaclcson County plant contributed ·to the breakdown. · The assertions came Monday in the opening of a hearing on unfair labor practices charges against Ravenswood Aluminum. The NLRB filed the complainiS in July on behalf of Local 5668, which has about 1,700 members out of work at Ravenswood Aluminum since last Nov. 1. The company says they are on strike, but workers contend they were locked OUL According to the NLRB, Ravenswood Aluminum engaged in bad-faith bargaining, prematurely declared an impasse in negotiations, improperly implemented a contract offer and illegally locked out workers. Last October, during talks between Ravenswood Aluminum and Local 5668, union negotiators only yielded on four points while company officials did so on 82, company lawyer David Laurent said. But NLRB lawyer Carol Shore said Ravenswood Aluminum officials had refused to discuss safety, despite the deaths of four workers on the job over the past two years. One of them suffered a heart attack while working forced overtime on a 130-degree pol line. Laurent said at the time, the company was in the midst of a study of heat stress on the pot lines, and officials did not want to discuss the issue until the study was completed. Bernard Ries, an administrative law judge from Washington, D.C., is presiding over the hearings, which were to continue today. Ries said the hearing process could last for months. "'I had thought the case might take a couple of weeks. From the opening statements, I imagine it wiU take a lot longer," Ries said. Ohio's tourism pact approved by board COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Deparunent of Development has won approval of a $1.3 million travel and tourism telemarketing contract despite questions of fairness raised by a losing bidder. Approval by the state Controlling Board means the 1-800 BUCKEYE telephone line will still be answered after the existing contract expires Sept 30. It also means the names of callers seeking information might wind up on the contact lists of companies selling an array of goods and services. Development Director Donald Jakeway appeared before the board Monday to seek approval of the two-year contra ct with Family Vacation Services Inc. of Colum- bus. Jakeway defended the process used to select FVS, owned by Richard Milenthal. Milenthal's brother, David, beads another company that has operated the line. "I think the process was fair," Jakeway said. "I think everyone did have an equal opportunity to participate in the program and I am confident that our decision relative to the selection of Family Vacation Services as our best and lowest contract was done so in a very competitive manner.'' President Donald Grey of Marketel Info-Systems of Columbus contended his rejected proposal actually was lowest when vtewed on a fiscal rather than calendar year basis. --Local briefs-__, Jury expected to get case today An Athens County jury is expected to begin deliberations in the murder trial of David Losey of Glouster sometime on Tuesday. Losey is accused of killing Donald McNaughton in May, 199lm Glouster. The trial, which began last Thursday, is being held in the Meigs County Courthouse due to renovations taking place in the Athens County Courthouse. Athens County Common Pleas Judge Alan Goldsberry is presiding over the case. Athens County Prosecutor Michael Ward and Assistant Prosecutor K. Roben Toy represent the state, while Losey is represented by Public Defenders Michael Westfall and Jay Wamsley. Prosecution wiblesses have testified since early Friday. Several eyewimesses to the alleged incident Stated that lhey wiblessed Losey kicking McNaughton to death outside of the Wonder Bar in downtown Glouster on May 18. On Monday morning, a Glouster Police officer testified that Losey remained at the scene of the incident until he was identified as the killer. At that time, Brian Kapple said yesterday, Losey fled from the murder scene. The defense is not expected to call any witnesses before closing arguments and jury insttuctions begin today. Man cite_d in wreck A Jackson man was cited as the result of a two-car wreck on S.R. 124 in Salem Township Monday afternoon. Continued on page 3 ' OUSTANDING EHS SOLOIST - Charlene Dailey, trumpet player for the Eastern High Sch~l. Marching Band, received "Best Soloist" honors at tbe Grove City Invitational Band Contest on Saturday. The hand itself was awarded best in its class at the con· test. BAND RECOGNIZED • The Eastern High School Marching Band won First Place In "Class C" competition at the Grove City Invitational Band Contest on Saturday. Pictured with the trophy are, left to right, Lorre Osborne, Nichola Pickens and Kyle. Fa.usnaugb, all senior band members. The band competed at the mvtta· tional with a dozen other high school bands or all sizes. Record number of school districts to seek loans COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A record number of local school districts probably will have to seek state-guaranteed loans this year to keep classes open, the Ohio Deparunent of Education said. The state Controlling Board on Monday approved $59 million in government-backed loans from pri- vate lenders for 19 di stri cts statewide. Included was $46.6 millton for Cincinnati public schools. James Van Keuren, director of the department' s Division of School Finance, said more of the state's 612 districts can be expected to seek loans. Firm wants Caperton to speed up action Social Security toll-free telephone number will change on Sept..30 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A company proposing a huge pulp and paper mill in Mason County wants Gov. Gaston Caperton to speed up approval of dioxin emission regulations so it can get permits by the end of the year. Alabama Pulp and Paper Co., which wants to build the $1.1 billion mill beside the Ohio River near Apple Grove, has asked the governor to speed up action on the regulations, Caperton spokesman George Manahan said Monday . "They wanted something by the end of the year," Manahan said. He said Caperton has not decided whether to add the issue to the agenda for the special legislative session beginning Sept 30. Dioxins, toxic compounds believed to cause cancer, arc produced during the chlorine bleaching of paper. The regulations proposed by the state Water Resources Board would set a state standard of one part dioxin per one quadrillion pans of water. The level recommended by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is .013 parts per quadrillion. A critic of the proposed regulations and the plant said Alabama Pulp is trying to rush approval because of opposition. "If Alabama River can't play by the rules , we don't want them . About 31 million people depend on the Ohio River, and there isn't another permiued dioxin discharge source between Pittsburgh and Louisville," said Brian Hagenbach Continued on page 3 The Social Securily Administration will change its toll -free telephone number as of September 30. The new number is (800) SSA1213. We're giving early notice so that people will not be taken by surprise when they call, Athens SSA Manager Ed Peterson said Monday. "We want people to be on the look- "We' re looking at probably next month 42 more school di stricts for approximately $30 mil lion, " VanKeuren said. '"We're loolcing at61 by the end of this calendar year it appears right now." He said the number could grow depending on the fate of school out for it and note the ch ange before they have to use it," he said. The SSA number change resulted from Congressional legislation that requires Federal Government agencies to convert to a new telecommunications system called "FTS 2000." Since the new system is managed by a different service carrier than the agencies had used money issue s in the Novembe r election. " It's going to get worse," Van Keuren said. He uaced the problem to di stricts that received either a decrease or slight increase in state support, and to the inability of distri cts to win voter approval of laX levies. in the past, SSA had to change its toll-free number. Peterson said that since its nationwide implementation two years ago, the 800 number service has become a popular option for people who have Social Security business. Callers find that their requests can be handled easily, conveniently, and expeditiously by phone. In many instances, their business can be completed at the time of the initial call. Recent studies show that more than two-thirds of the 800 number callers prefer using the telephone over having to vtsit a Social Security office in person. SSA al so offers a telephone response unit that uses an automatic script to speed the processing of certain routine requests. Using a pushbuuon telephone , you can request an application for a Social Security number, obtain a request form for a Personal Earn ings and Benefit Estimate Statement; request written verification of the amount of your Social Security benefit or Supplemental Security Income payment; order publications and listen to general information about the Social Security programs. With the assistance of a teleservice representative at the 800 number, you can change a mailin g address, make an appointment to apply for benefits, repon a missing cheek, or simply ask a question. Service on the 800 numb er is available weekdays froln 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. But, the best times to call are early in the morning or late in the afternoon, Wednesday through Friday after the rust of the month, ' !'.. � 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 23, 1991 daniels thomas