http://66.213.69.5/files/original/12ec998be0068d4e73db0acb47156210.pdf 3ca406b4c3227af6cf0537a018e0685c PDF Text Text • \ ' ·. October Ohio .. 1991 : . .. ) ·- Landers column rekl'n1les me1J1ories ·· O.hio Lottery 7\ . A. · · Dear An• Lalld,ers; While going reach my navel, through my wife'~ w~~t .after j1er · . The foundation garment I wear to deqth, I found she bad been Carry· keep nie tall and straight (with~ nice ' 00 ing a column .of yours. I ~led flattummy),lhilveshedlilCC'asnake. . . _ how ~e ~with laughter as we My fanny is drooping and my read·ll together, both weU aware that abdomen is amazinglY. round. If I ANN LANDERS after 43 years of marriage ourlove still1tave toes, I sure as heck can't "'"'·""" AqoiM for each other bad little to do with see 'em. • .11m. SJIIII..- ud C..alon Sflldl~·" the phYSt'caJ. Now, my love, is it lights on or My wife bad an illness which we off? It's hell to be old, but I'm yours both knew was fatal. She knew she ·- you can make book on iL •• E IN my ,daughter's live-in woman friend .. would die fust and wanled me to OREGON, WHICH IS NO"'r from the picture? Please l_eSPOIId iri:. print ·-A TROQaLED MOTHER ·• fmc! that column in her walleL In a WHERE I LIVE DEAR TROUBLE~:>: Genealo,_· very real sense, it was a mjlSsage or Dear Ann Landers: My wife and _Jove l'rom the grave. . I have several children, most of gists include only members o( the . I shall carty that eolumn in my whom ire married and have faniily by blood relationships or~ wallet until I die, with a little note children of their own. marriage. Live-in partnerS, whether~ ofmyown.Perl!apsourchildrenwiU One daughter has a different straight or gay, do not qualifY no~ hear our voices expressing the love lifestyle. She has been living with matter how long they have been . , we had for each~ er. another woman for several years, together. Althotigh th . escription of the and we have accepted this as best Perhaps it would help if you, - woman who w e is h.ilariously we can. showed your daughter a statement self-deprecating, I considered my I want to have a pict.ure taken for from the Historical Society! wife the most beautiful woman ·in dhe pur]iOse_ofrecording our f~ily describing !!te guidelines: I rec<im- · the world. ~'m writing in the hope genealogy. Copies will be sent to mendiL Gem of the Day (CrediJ Meryl-:" that others may recognize real love other family members, as well as Streep): People who say dhey "sleep' ~hen they are lucky enough to have · · the local historical society. • IL ··ANON. IN PA. . My daughter insists that her like a baby" never had one. .What's the truth about pot, co-' ·DEAR ANON.: What a love "friend" be in the picture since she stotyl Here's the column your wife has lived y;ith this woman longer caine; LSD, PCP, crack, speed and, . camed: than her brother has lived with his downers? ''The Lowdown on Dope"· Dear Ann Landers: This is for wife. I am opposed to this and she is has up-to-the-minute information on'' "Marvin," who complained because furious. · drugs . .Send a self-apdressed, long,' ~is wife undresses in the bathroom. I suggesled a separate picture for business-size envelope and a checlc·. He~ I am, my love, in the nude dhe book without her friend but she or money order for $3.65 (this in-.: (at your request). My bra'that pushed says it is out of the question eludes postage and handling) to::· me "up and out" now lies in a heao beeause dhe woman will be hun if Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O:· on the floor. My breasts, now flat she is not included. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. ~11- : and pendulous, look as if dhey might Am I wrong in wanting to exclude 0562. (In C{Jnoda, send $4.45.) .. Hoople·likes ~-Iowa-ov-er~ Landets ·- Many of the· beached whales are thought to .be from a pod which beached themselves this past weekend on another part of Cape Code. (AP) KEEPING THE WHALE WET • Volunteer · Glenn Ramsey of Springfield, Mo., splashes a beached whale covered with wet blankets Moo· day on Cold Storage Beach in Dennis, Mass. J6 ·whales beached, four die DENNJS, Mass. (AP) - A pod of 16 pilot whales ran aground on a Cape Cod beac~ this morning, and rescuers said four of them died. The whales may be from the same group of 18 beaciJed animals that were saved from near cenain death Sunday off Fisher beach in Truro, 27 miles away by land, said Charles Mayo, a whale specialist at the Center for Coastal Studies. The latest beachings occurred about 8:30a.m. at Colli Stora~e Beaeh east of Sesuit Harbor, Sllld Sue Dorey, administrative coordi- nator for the Cape Cod Aquarium. Wetsuit-clad volunteers will anempt to push and pull the whales · off the beach, but the operation will prove more difficult than Sunday's because the whales are totally grounded, Mayo said. On Sunday, the whales ran aground in shallow water rather than coming completely ashore, making it easier for rescuers to move them as the tide rose. "It was pretty miraculous, getting tllem off the beach," said David DeKing, director of the Cen· Ashley family attends historic re-enactment ter for Coastal Studies in Provincetown. "By the time they were driven out to dee~ water they looked pret· ty good,' he said. "They were swimming and diving and doing all By George Robinson the things they're supposed to do." >In Movie.Tbeaters Nearly 400·whales have run THE FISHER KING (R) Filmaground on Cape Cod in the last I0 malcer Terry Gilliam ("Brazil") years, and most of them died. has a sensibility that makes a lot of people uncomfortable. Since his days as the animator and token Yank on Monty Python, his work has been distinguished by both its By JOHN ENDERS technical brilliance, demented ASsociated Press Writer humor and obsession ivith dismemANCHORAGE, Alaslca (AP)- berment and decay. The s\;lte and federal governments GiUiam's talent is undeniable. In announced Monday a new $1 bil- each of his films, he has created a lion deal with Exxon Corp. to settle total wtiverse and immersed audigovernment litigation over the ences in ·it - at their peril. nation's worst oil spill. Whether it is the dank m'edieval Under the agreement, which world of "Monty Python and the drew criticism from environmental- Holy Grail," the decaying urban ists and must be approved by a fed- dystopia of "Brazil" or the wildly era! )udge in Anchorage, Exxon imaginative dream worlds of and tiS shipping subsidiary agreed "Baron Munchhuasen,"· the mark to plead guilty to four misde'- of a Gilliam film is the impact of meanors. Two federal felony poilu- its riotous visual inventiveness. tion charges will be dropped. What would Gilliam do if conThe settlement would be the fronted with an wtmistakably real largest of an environmental damage setting like New York City? "The case in U.S. history. Fisher King," his latest film, is the It's slightly different from the New Exxon Valdez settlement reached answer- a not entirely satisfying answer, but a very revealing one. The film is the latest and most emotionally complex of the year's string of yuppie-conversion stories. Jack Lucas (Jeff Bridges) is a sleazy radio shock-jock with a profoundly self-absorbed, misanthropic personality. When one of his onair diauibes triggers a mass murder; his rising star is snuffed out, leaving him a h[lld-drinking loser. When Jack's drunken suicide attempt is interrupted by a couple of creeps who like to torch homeless people, he is rescued by Parry (Robin Williams), a crazed homeless mystic, who, it later is . revealed, was an instructor in medieval studies at Hunter" College until his wife was kill~d by the mass murderer Jack had inspired. Parry is obsessed with the IIoly Grail, which he believes to be the propeny of a multimillionaire on Manhattan's East Side. Eventually, he drags Jack into his scheme to recover it. Given a convoluted plot and 'Michigan Page 4 ' lCS. I \ : subcontractor In charge ofi~~~~!~~!;~ house. Major remodeling completion in tbe offices of tbe county audltnr aitd probate and juvenile coqltt, and painting is now being perrormed in corridors througltout the building. COURTHOUSE RENOVATION CONTINUES· Marvin Robinson of Parkersburg, W.Va. was bard at work on Tuesday evening at tbe Meigs County Courthouse, wbere interior reno· . valion continues. Robinson is employed by Pro· fessional Coating Systems of Vienna, W.Va .. the COLUMBUS, Obio (AP). State spending for General Assistance will increase this year despite. cuts in benefit levels for recipients, the Ohio Department of Human Services said. But the agency said costs of the welfare program will drop sharply next year as a result of the reductions. Cuts in monthly payments that go mainly to single, unemployed adults took effect Tuesday and were greeted by protests in two cities. · Barbara Poppe , director of Friends of the Homeless·, told a rally in Columbus that recipients ' cannot live Qn less. "We're concerned about the thousands of people who are going to become homeless and forced to live on the street. Their living room furniture is going to be out on the stree~ and they're going to be liv! ing in cardboiud· boxes," · Ms. Poppe said. . General Assistance ben~fits previously averaged $125 a month for nearly 144,000 recipients. Benefits continued indefinitely. Effective Tuesday, a ne~ law caps benefits at $100 monthly and limits availability to six months out of any one ·year. Benefits for the disabled are capped at $115 per month and do not carry· a time limit. , Susan Moning, a department spokeswoman, said the GA budget would amount to $366.7 million this fi scal year, compared with $321 million last year. Spending will drop to $147 million during the fiscal year that begins July I, 1992. Ms. Moning attributed the oneyear increase to .medical costs andbenefit levels that were unchanged stiU be cheaper than when the com· pany took over the operation . Racine, Rutland, and Syracuse customers are geiting the benefit of lower gas rates by being tied in with customers in the NewarkBuckeye ·Lake area, it was reported. Council also endorsed the draft solid waste management plan for the multi-county Solid Waste Man· agement District under the emergency legislation procedure. It was noled thafthe Meigs County Com.- New home sales up 6.7 percent in ·August ) --- School's back in session and in the.excitemerit of the new schooryear, many schc;>ol-age children, especially the young ones, may forgetto look both ways when crossing the street:or exiting the school bus. That leaves it' up to you as a driver, to be extra CQreful around schoolyards, neighborhood play areas, and departing·scllool .buses: · So remember ... when you s~e yellow, be s·ure to see red-as in· red alert: Let's all slow down and give our children the chance they deserve. • during the fii'St tlliee months of lhe current fiscal year, which began July I. ,~ "The reason that's higher than 1991 is out of. that figure approximately $81.7 million of it 'is a onetime-only expense for pending medical expenses, things that have already been performed or prior approvals," she said. "There's a lag time in those bills reaching the state. •' · . Without that cost, she said GA spending would have decreased to $2&5 miUion this ~ . AbQut 50 peop were present at the start oT Tuesda 's demonstra. tion at a park nea wntown Columbus. They backed restoration of GA benefits and more federal funding for housing projects. Sponsors set up a soup line and displayed cardboard shelters, furniture and mattresses. Gas rate increase proposal gets first reading by ]lacine Council , The first reading of a an ordinance on the proposed rate inc!Cjlse of the National Gas and Oil was given at a recent meeting of the R,acine Village Council. The ordinance once given three readings and adopted, will authorize the·company to increase rates by eight percent tliis year and one percent next year. National Gas and Oil has operat· ed the gas system in Racine fo{ the past three years. It was noted that even with the increase, the cost will , Republicans- in next year's elections. State Auditor Thomas Ferguson and Rep. Barney Quilter of Toledo, the Democrats on the board, said the Republican-drawn districts violate reapportionment guidelines and promised they will be chal· lengcd in coun. · Unless thrown out in coun, the 99 House and 33 Senate districts will stand throughout the next decade until the 2000 Census is done. They do not need legislative approval. The board meets foUowin~ each U.S. Census to reshape Ohio s dis• tricts so that they maintain equal population and other constitutional requirements. · The board, acting on recom~en­ dations of black elected offic1als, resolved debate over Clevelandarea districts, by creating four that virtually ass ure the election of blacks. Earlier, . the Black Elected Democrats of Ohio and the National Association for the Advance· ment of Colored People had discussed the possibility of five minority districts, altqough each would have had smaller black populations. One of the five one would have been a, "influence district" in which the black population was less than a majorjty. "We thought it was better to have four strong districts. We think this assures the election of four blacks from Cuyahoga County over the next 10 years,' said Sen. Jeffrey Johnson, D-Cleveland, who was among those who recommen'ded the adopted plan. . BEDO and the NAACP had resolved most differences earlier over the creation of minoritv disContinued on paae 3 Human remains that \Vere found in Meigs County las!"'wee!C have been identifiod as those of Jeffrey L. Halley, a Gallipolis man who has been missing since February. Meigs County Sheriff James Soulstly confirmed late this moming that the Franklin County. Coroner had identified the' remains. The body had been taken to the Franklin County Morgue after it waSfound Sept. 25. • Soulsby said the investigation is' continuing and is being treated as a homicide. John Perry, of the Burea~ of Criminal investigations, who also aided in the investigation, . could not be reached for comment. A spokeswoman from the Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral Home said Wednesday that the funeral home was awaiting the release of the remains from the morgue before any arrangements could be maile. nic remains were found about 500 feet from Old Portland Road in Lebanon Township, along with scraps of clothing and a set of keys. The same area had been searched in the spring of this year when Gallia and Meigs County police received an anonymous tip that , Halley's body was in the vicinity. No body was found at that time. Halley, and his son, Jeffrer S. Halley, 12, had·not been seen smce Feb. 8. A search for the younger Halley had been suspended until the remains had been identified. .Official word about the cause of death will b.f released later Wednesday. . ' BE ON THE LOOK OUT••• The Daily Sentinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (A.P) The state Apportionment Board has adopted a legislative redistricting plan tha~ co/'ld give Republicans control of tlie Ohio House for the fll'St time in 20 years. . . Gov. George Voinovich and the two other Republicans on the fivemember board prevailed late Tuesday night on a pany line vote, but the board's minority Democrats contend the plan i~ illegal. . The vote came after a long day of problems that included computer troubles and difficulties in resolving questions·over minority House districts in Cuyahoga County. The plan gives Republicans·a better chance of wtnning , the House. One of its chief thrusts is to lump about 20 incumbent . Democrats, who now control the House 61-38, into 11 new districts where they will have to face other incumbents - Democrats or Lower. welfare benefits·take A(issing man's body identifi~d effe.ct in O~io; Tuesday I • I - 2 Secttona, 16 Pegeo 25 c:ento· A llultlrntdlo Inc. Newopeper ; State Apportionment Board adopts new · legislative districts r---------------------------------- . '.. ~. October 2, 1991 !s '<' Low toufcbt near 60. . Thundo), part!) !'loud). Chance or rain 4G percent. a .1 Museum exhibits statue. rejoined after 4,000 years . c, • densely allusive screenplay by l Richard LaGravenese, Gilliam : strives mightily to create a fictional : universe within the real Manhauan • and - . with considerable assistance : from production designer Met: Bourne - succeeds, often to the · film's detriment. "Fisher King" : constantly threatens to choke on its : own congesled visual style, all tilt- . ed cameras and unnecessary fish- ; eye lenses, but it is pulled from the : brink repeatedly by Gilliam's _ · dare one say it- romantiCism. : Yes, now it can be told: Gilliam·: is a sentimentalist at heart. Of,course, "Munchhausen" revealed ; that fact to the handful of people: who saw it, but "Fisher King" wallows in warm, fuzzy feelings. : Just as well, too. WitliWt those ~ feelings, generated in no small pan' by the subtle gradations of the per·: formances by Jeff Bridges, Mer-: cedes Ruehl and Amanda Plummer playing off Robin William's's mor~ obvious pyrotechnics; this film would be pretty hard to take. GRADE: 2 stars 112 Gerlach named_to merit . scholarship program · . Pic.k 3:088 Pick 4:3174 Cards: 7-H; 4-C; J·D; A-S · 'Fjsher King' receives good rating Civil War and its military affiliate, the Sons of Veterans Reserve. Ashley and his compatriots were in complete Union Anny outfits and provided !lie 21 gun salute to the assassinaled president. President McKinley was the last president who served in the Civil War and was activ~Jn. the Grand Army of the Republic, the parent organization of tl\e Sons of Union Veterans. AbQut 200 members of various . rejected by a ' Masonl'c bodies also participaled as agreement federal judgethat andwas Alaska legislators well as organized. the affair. last spring. Exxon will pay only $25 million more than what it would have paid under that first deal. . . . Exxon agreed to a $1 SO miUion criminal fine, with $125 million of it forgiven "in recognition of the company's voluntary expendiTara Gerlach, daughter of Mr. promise by placing among the top tures ' on spill cleanup, the Justice and Mrs. Michael Gerlach. Middle- five percent of more than one mil- Depanment said. And it ~reed to port, has been named ~ commend~ lion program entrants, but their pay $100 million in restitutton. Exxon will pay an additional student in the Nat10nal Ment qualifying test scores are slightly $900 million durmg the next II below the level required to continScholarship Program. ·· . years to settle the state and federal Announcement of her achieve- ue in the 1'992 competition for govemments~ civil damage claims. ment came today from Fenton Tay- Merit Scholarships. The deal includes a clause that "The 6igh performance of the lor, princi~ of Meigs High School would allow the governments to young people honored as Com· where Tara IS a studellt. A Commendation from the mended Students in the Merit Pro- seek an additional $100 million if National Merit Scholarship Corpo· gram is indicative of outstanding new spill damage is found. That ration which conducts the prograln scholastic ability. We hope that could bring the total payments to will be presented by the school to recognition of these students will more than $1.1 billion. The agreement would not affect increase their motivation to make this ootstanding senior. private lawsuits seeking a total of About 35,000 Commend,ed Stu- the best use of their talents and to $59 billion from the oil giant. dents throughout the nauon are develop skiUs that" our nation will "I th,ink this i6 a good settle· being honored for their outstanding need ·in the future," an officer of men~" Cov. Walter J. Hickel said performance on the 1990 Prelimi- the NMSC said. Being named a as he signed it. Rather than spend nary .Scholastic Aptitu~e Commended Student in this keen years in court over damage claims, TestJNational Merit Scholarship competition is a credit to these • Qualifying Test, which was the young men and women as weU as he said, "Let's get it behind us." Alaska Attorney General route or entry to the 1992 Merit to their schools, which play a key Charles Cole called the deal "sub· Program. Commended Students role in their development" stantially better" than the earlier have shown exceptional acadeJ_?iC one because the SIOO million in -reslitution will go directly to restore Prince William Sound. . The tanker Exxon Valdez spilled nearly 11 million gallons of crude oil in Prince William Sound after it ripred its hull open on a chaned ree in March 1989. The oil Statue of a Reclining Woman B LARRY O'DELL killed thousands of birds and mamY stands' about 22 inches tall and Associated Press Writer RICHMOND, Va.. (AP) - A~ dates to about 2400 B.C. Museum mals and was devastating to the ancient marble statue ill an exh1b11 officials believe it jv.&S .broken region's native villages, .where most residents live off the land and that opened Monday at the Virginia edwi.lhin 100 years af~ ii' Was creat· sea. , Museum of Fine Arts' existed for Hickel indicated be did not plan inore than 4.000 years_in two broltromes from Keres, one of !lte ken pans - a head and a torso. Cyclades islands in the Aegean ~ea to refer the a21'CClllent to the Legis· A aroup of conservators from between Greece an4 Turkey. The lature. museums aro!Jnd the country came statue part o~ a 'relatively sm~l to Richmond in Janu_ary 1988 to collecuon or an frQ,m the Cycladic Public Nolle~ · view-an· eJthib1t that mcluded the - culture. -\ ADV.,RllSEMENT FOR pieces1 One ·of them joked that it The torso was donated to the BIDS would ·be funny if any of the f'r!!B· Virginia Museum iii, 1985 bf col· The Vlll•a• ·ot Pomeroy ments in tlie 147-piecc collecuon iec'!>r W.B. Causey of Santa Ana, will occopt otoled bld1 at matched. .. . Caltf. The head was o_wned by col· tho Clerk'• Office, 320 Eut One of the conservaiOrs picked lectors Paul and. ¥11118(lne Steiner llaln Str•to'Pomeroy, Ohio up two pieces and, to everyone's of New York C11y unul recently, .•\.. lor the follolillng lnau111nc": sumrise. they fit. · . · when it was acquired ~Y the J: Paul 1. Pollet Uablllty -f'They sai you could hear an Ge;tEyurn m Malib":Calif. 2. Public Olltclol'o audible 'click when the tWQ piecjl$ J!IODth, Metropolitan MIISC· Utblllty snapped toaether," said V.irginia um o New York ~nservator Jeff 3. Fl•t Cilveroge · Museum spotesmln Don Dale. Pabacs was called m to make -the 4. Generol Liability &. Health/Uielnaurence "This was, for the most pan, ~ue whole. A ~steel rod was Speclflc~tlo~a may be . just 1 very exciting aa:ident," said mserled, and dhe p1eces were glued picked up 11 the Clark'• . Mar~>aret Ellen Mayo, the muse.· together. . . . , ,. Olflct. Bld1 may be oubmll· um•: curator of ancient art. "It Ms. Ml!Yo S81,d httle IS known ltd untll10:0.0 A.M. EST on • ICIUiily was kind of embarrassing about !he t.)'Cladic c~ture beca.use November 1, 1111. The because both pieces were listed in no wntten records eXtSL Officials Vllloge reatrv" the rigid to rljoct ony or ell blda. th exhibit's catalos on separate beli.c~e such. statu~s. created in a . )!lcl!erd D. S.yttr, Mayor .. ~es. •• · recltntiiJ pos!tion With arms ,folded, · · Brendo L. Morrla, Clirk · The statue - ca!le" Cycladic ~ere placed m tombs and sancltlar· (10) 1, 8, 15, 22 4tq. . Keith and Emma Ashley and daughters, Rachel, Whitney and Emily attended the re-enactment of . the funeral procession of Presidellt William McKinley on the 90th anniversary of that historic occasion. The parade began in downtown Canton at the church where McKinley attended and where his body laid in state. Keith Ashley was a pan of the Civil War military honor guard provided by the Ohio Department Sons of Union Veterans of the { ·, WASHINGTON(~- New home sales jumped 6.7 rcent in August to their highest eve! in a year Qfter havin_g ,re~ a month earlier, the government sa1d tOday. All regions pt:>sled gams except for the West, where the number of sales were unchanged. The Depaitments of Commerce and of Housing and Ufpan Dev~· opment said sales of smgle-famtly homes nationally to~ed a season· ally adjusted annual rate of 540,000, up from a t;evised 506,000 in July. · . The depanments first had es11maled July's decline at 8.5 perce~l rather than the 2. 7 percent drop m today's repon. But June's initial 4.0 percent advance w~s rev1~ed to a 2.61)Crcent gam. . Th'e August increase was .the sixth gain in.new home sales smce they dropped. to 414.,000 last J~· uary, the trough of the.housmg recess!on,And the August leve! f9wn ' l was the highest since ii 541 ,000 rate in July 1990. The rep,ort contrasted with a National ft,.ssociation ofRealtors' survey last week that found sales of existing homes had fallen 2.1 {'Cr· cent in August, the second straight decline. The Realtors had attributed the decline to "wtcenainty over if and when the economic recovery is coming," despite mortgage rates that have declined nearly one percentage point in the last year. Rates have continued to fall since August, dropping to 8.92 per· cent during the week ·ending last Friday. That was the lowest level in 14 years. . . A consensus ·of analysts had projected-just a slight increase in nell' sales in August. Despite the hefty )ump, the sales pace for the . first e1ght months of 1991 was 10.1 percent below that of the same period last year.· · : ' missioners had urged passage of the plan. On payment of water and refuse bills, Racine Village Clerk Jane Beegle reports that she is collecting the village water and refuse bills at the mayor's office in the Racine Fire Department annex building. Bills may be paid there Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to t ·p.m. through OcL 15. CounCil wiU meet in regular session Monllay at 7 p. m~ at ~ Council Chambers at the Star Mill Parle Building. New Home Sales SMiotl/ll/y /ltfUSiedllM!JSi Q/ units rate1 J~ly '91 tug. '91l ·1 sosl · 540 Racine fall festival to start Friday The annual Racine Fall Festival will get underway Friday With a full slate of activities and entertainment. Gospel music will begin Frida)' evening at.4 p.m. with performers to include Darlene and Friends, the Joy Singers, Russ and the Southern Hill Singers, the Reflection Trio, Kings Harmony _Quartet and the Fairlt l:I!umony Quartet. A 11arade will kick-off Saturday's activities at 10 a.m. with the crowning of the Harvest Queen at apfroximately 11 a.m. A trophy ·wi 1 be presented following the parade to the best marching unit and also for the best float For further infonnalion on the parade contact Kenda Rizer at 949-2465. Entenainment on Saturday will begin at I p.m. with the· Country Blend Band. A pie eating contest will be held at 2 p.m. and prizes include a $50 savings bond for rust place, $15 for second place and $10 for third place. Participants in the pumpkin growing contest. will have their entries judged between 2 and 3 p.m. The Harvest Time Blue Grass Band will perform at 3 p.m. followed by Twirlers on Parade at 4 p.m. and the Free Coll!ltry Band at 5 p.m. The Rarely Herd Band will go on at 6 r,.m. followed by the Midnight C o~gers at 7 p.m. and the band , Stnctly Business at 8 p.m. . Food concessions will be avail· able and there will also be plenty of arts. and crafts. For information on .spaces to rent, the public may contaCt Bill Nease at the Racine Home National Bank. All of the festival's activities aie free of charge to the public and will take place across from the post office in Racine. Those attending. should bring a la\tll chair. I --Local briefs-Hayes sentenced on checkcharges John G. ijayes was sentenced Friday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on nine counts of passing bad c ecks. .. · According to Meigs County Assistant Prosecutor George McCarthy, Hayes had previously entered a guilty plea on each of the counts. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill sentenced"birn to one year in p~ on each count, fined hun $500, placed htm on five years probabon, and ordered him to make restitution. McCarthy reporled that the potentially lengthy sentence was sus- . pended to 15 consecutive weekends in the Meigs County Jail on the condition that he not violate his terms of probation. . . ' Announce volleyball game winner · Members of the team from Locker 219 won the outdoor volleyball tournament held at General Hartinger Park in Middlepon on Sunday. . . . · According to Middleport Recreation D1rector Roger D. Wiltiams Ilie winners received a first place trophy and individual , champi01;ship T·shins. The Meigs County Chamber of'Commerce won the second place trophy and the Gallipolis Paries and Recreation Department won the third-place award. The tournament was . sponsored by the Middleport Recreation \)cpartment New legislation extends services . . . Legislation sponsored by ~tate R_epresentativc' _Mary Abel (DAthcns) that will help to provtde ass1stance to fam1hes dPveterans was signed into law on Tuesday by Governor George. Vomov1ch m Columb..s. • House Bill 260 will broaden eligibility stan!lards for local Veterans Service Commissions to include families of service members who are killed while on active duty or declared to be missing in action or a prisoner of war. · Abel said the new law was necessary because currently, only discharged' members of the service and their families are eligible for emergency financial assistan~e and oth~r help from the agenc1cs. _ "Last year, Veterans Service CommiSSIOns m AthenS', Galha ana Meigs Counties provided financial help to ovcr-600 veterans and their families" Abel said. "Most received benefits only once during lhe year, rcfl~ting the temporarY nature of the services provided by the agencies." · . ·. According to Abel, this bill also has a prov•sion whereby veterans can receive payment for military leave based on a calendar year. ~ • AEP gets more time to decide' COlUMBUS - Arilerican Electric Power has won more tinie to worlc out a plan to meet the Federal Clean Air Acl requirements. AEP persuaded its major suppliers to extend to Nov. 15 pre~ i­ ously submitted bid~ to sell the company coal. The bids were to expire Monday. It was the second time AEP has obtamcd an extension on the . bids, onginally submitted Match 15. . The utility, Which serves 7 million customers in seven states, is leaning toward switehing to low-sulfur. out-of-state coal to fuel its · .huge Gavin gerieiating plant in Cheshire: . The alternative is putting in expensive air-clean :ng scrubbers that . would allow the compan)' to continue burning high-sulfur Ohio ·coal. . ' Out·Of·State. coal suppliers submittetl bids earlier this year cori· ·· Co11.tinued on·page ~ .•. I ' �·' . . ·, ' . '. ' ' . -. Wednesday, Octo~er 2, 1991 Commentary ... ~ The ·D3ily Sentinel . . ,. ; ~· ... Page-2.-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy.,...Middleport, Ohio · --Wednesday, October 2, 1991 . .·. Cootlojied frtlm paae 1 . laining.bargain price~, SOme nC8f(y 30 percent beiQ.W .anticipated costs, Coal supplte~ m sou~m AJlP81a!:hia, Wyoming and Montana offered to provule AEP wtth low-slilfur coal after 199Hor less c m~ner, than, AEP would spend on high-sulfur coal from its ·own mmes m Meigs County, · . · . Last week, the Public Utilities Commission ofOhio ordered AEP to kee~ . its op~ons open for scrubbers, Sta~ regulators indicated they, mtght, reJect future rate increases if·AEP does not continue bummg Ohto coal. · · Agencies id:led as lraq acq~ired missile data WASHINGTON_ . Iraq bought the secrets to develop a CondOr 11 missile capable of carrying a nucle' DEVOTED .TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ar warhead 600 miles and in one case we discovered th~ bla~e rests on two U.S. gove~ment agencies ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. lhat ·should have known what was happening for six years but sat on their hands. ROBERT L, WINGETT The Commerce Deparunent was Publisher too interested in promoting trade ,_-even the trade of sensitive PAT WHITEHEAD weapons technology to a hothead CHARLENE HOEFLICH like Saddam Hussein And the CusAssistant Publisher/Controller General Manager toms Service was .00 preoccupied with internal bickering.over who AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assooiation and . should be in charge of themv8\(ithe Amerkan Newspaper Publisher Association. galion into leaks of sensitive tecltnology. , . , \ , LE'ITERS OF OPINION art,.we!oome. They should be Jess than 300 Iraq has never been able to suewords long. Allle.uers are subjeCft<Nditing and mull be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigiled letters will be published. Letters cessfully launch the Condor II, but should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. a close look at one case shows just ' how easy it was for Saddam to shop for weapons of mass destruction in the United States in the years leading up to the Persian Gtilf War. According to internal Customs documents obtained by our associate Dean Bovd, the leak of techno!ogy began in 1985 when a small American company began exportDear Editor: did not publicly thank Judge Crow, in~ Condor II technical data abroad Once in awhile something Larry srencer, Meigs County wtthout an expon lice·nse. Com· occurs that makes me especially Clerk o Courts, Sheriff James · proud 'to re in public life in South- Soulsby, and the Meigs County eastern Ohio. All too often we take Commissioners for making the for P,ted the basic stability oY our Coun, its slaff, and the attorneys · insututions. Some of the discontent trying the case feel so welcome. in other parts 9f the world in the It is a great im~ition to move last 18 months events have made founeen jurors, a Judge and ·a staff "me appreciate even more a free of two to four people, law enforcesociety. But our society also is nec- ment people, attorneys and clients. ' essarily dedicated ui governing its into a small county counhouse to citize.Jls and maintaining the rule of occupy the principal Dial facilities law. for several days. The Meigs ,County · Some two weeks ago the Athens officials assisted with numerous ~ountr Court of Common Pleas logistical and other problems. They found 11 necessary, because of con- understood what we were doing struction work in the Coun House, was important and assisted our to move its operations to another efforts with seasoned professional County and conduct an important skill and friendly smiles. jury trial. The Honorable Fred W. To your readers who know Crow, III, Judge of the Meigs Judge Crow, Clerk Spencer and County Court of Common Pleas, in Sheriff Soulsby and their employresponse to my inquiry, offered the ees, I hope the next time they see use of th_e Meigs County Court of . any of those persons they will .Common Pleas facilities to conduct express thanks for their acting as this trial. The trial was accom - good citizens and dedicated public plished over several days. The officials. They accommodated their counesies extended to my staff, the colleagues and friends from Athens law enforcement pirsonnel who County beyond the call of duty. Sincerely, .accompanied the Coun to Meigs County·, and to myself were so L. Alan Goldsberry, numerous and varied I could not Presiding Judge, Athens begin to list them. CountyCoun However, I would be remiss if I of Common Pleas 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Letters to the editor Beyond the call of duty... By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta ' merce did notliing, and even gave o(U.S. exJ)ons, according to aeonthe same com~any a license to gressional repo~t. Nevertheless, . export somethmg else that Iraq Coll)merce conunued to approve shouldn't have had - carbon-car- expon ltcenses for technology · bon, a heat-resistant material used not only exports going through defense projeet." . ' as. a protective coating for ballistic- fr?nt companies to Iraq, but exports But internal bickering brought' missile warheads. dtrectly and boldly sent to the the Customs inv'estigation to a Commerce apparently had no Saad-16 plant. standstill. One 1990 internal Cus-. qualms about licensing the export . It was the Customs Service· that, toms memo says, "The investiga-; because the carbon-carbon was m 1987, finally began to grow sus- tion tS approaching a standstill due, going to haly. But that ~!~BY not ptcmus about the export ofCondoc to the conflict. .... Numerous.: have been the end of lhe line. The II data and the potenttal dtversmn .attempts at resolutton have fatled, buyer, an Italian fl{lll called SNIA- of carbon-carbon from haly to and it is now our opinion that this BPD, was an· important supplier of other buyers. Customs launched an lack of agreement<cis having a nega· Con~r II technology to front co~- inves~gation, but from the begin- tive effe:;t on the development of' pantes for Saddam Hussem, mng t1 was dogged by turf battles the case. , acco~ding to Gary Milhollin, a and internal bickering. Toda~, mo~e t.han fou.r .Y.ears· Washmgton-based nuclear-proliferCustoms documents show that · after the mvc;.~ugauon, .was Jntlla!OO. ation expert, .It isn't clear whether ~gents in different offices withheld and seven months ~ter the Persian Commerce knew that SNIA-BPD tnformafion from each other: By Gulf War ended, lhts Condor mveswas a. supplier for Sa.ddam's Saad- the third year •. the lc.ad <;ustoms ligation is. still in limbo. The sus- · 16 mtsstle productton complex agent on the tnvesttgatton had peelS have not been charg~. They north of Baghdad at the time,but a oblai~ed enough evidence to JlOint are BW!!fe ~f the investiga~on, but know!edgeable co?.gressional -. the fmger a(.Amencan suppltcrs, . !~ey dtsmtss the all~¥allons.~s mvesugator told us, Commerce and an asststant U.S. attorney was · completely fal Se, and a generally didn't want to know." ready to prosecute. In June 1990, crock." C_ommerce officials .would not missile· data and hardware was The lead Customs agent would respond to our questtons about allegedly found on one of the not comment on the.case, or on the their see-no-:evil approach to this American suspects as he returned final destination of the Condor case. from Europe. According to Cus- technology and .the carbo~-carbon. As early as 1986, the Defense toms documents, there were indica- But exper_ts believe that 1f SNIADepartment warned Commerce that ttons that the suspects were BPD was mvolved, Iraq was probathe Saad-16 complex was develop- involved "with SNI.:\-BPD on blythe beneficiary. . , ing ballistic missiles with the help work related to a major Iraqi NEW FRIENDS- The Israelts have mounted a full-court press. to force President Bush and Congress to approve housing loan guaran· tees, but they are playing from a position of weakness. The Israelis believe Bush is finally revealing his true feelings of hostility toward the Jewish state, but Jewish leaders who know Bush insist that he is not anti-IsraeL It's just that he no Ianger needs Israel to protect American interests in lhe Middle · East. He can now establish footholds in Kuwait and Saudi Ara· bia. That has Israelis wondering if they will beeome 'the first casualties of the new world.order. MINI-EDITORIAL - The General Accounting Office· says members of the House of Repre.sentatives have bounced thousands of checks at their Hou se bank . Since they paid no penalties for bad checks, and took w~eks to make good on the overdrafts, the checks amounted. to interest-free loans for a bunch of people who are too accustomed to operating in the red. Living beyond one's means i.s apparently habit-forming on ·Capttol Hill. . Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. · EMS receives nine calls Nine calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergehcy Medical Services on Tuesday and on Wednesday morning, · . At 11:36 a.m. on Tuesday, Pomeroy unit went to~ Street and transported Mary Forrester to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:38 a.m., Pomeroy Qnit went to West Second Street for Christine Beegle. She was taken to Veterans. . At 2:07 p.m., Rutland unit went to the Meigs Local bus garage. Gary King was taken to Veterans. At 4:36p.m., Tuppers Pla:iiis unit ' went to Sumner !load. Carl Findling was l&ken to Veterans. At 6:06 . p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to Union 'Avenudor Sandy Wright, who was tteated but not transported. At 10:04 p.m ., Pomeroy unit went to 681 West. Gladys Shoo was treated bui not transported. At 11:33 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to U.S. Route 33 for an auto aeei• ., dent. James Fen-ell was taken to Veterans, On Wednesday at 12:49 a.m., Po111eroy went to Flood Roads. Roben Carruthers went to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:57 a.m., ~udand unit went to Main Street for Jaek Cleland, who was taken to Veterans. - -~ - Man returned here on charges Oladotun.Fasheun .of " Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of Athens, has been returned to Meigs County from the Franldin County Jail to face an !!-count indicanent in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Fasheun was indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury in June with one count of corrupt activities, two counts of theft, one count of aggravated·theft and five counts of passing bad checks. . Fasheun was arrested on Tuesday morning in Columbus and, following a Rule 4 hearing, was release'd to Meigs County. He is being housed in·the Meigs County Jail pendin~ his arraigrunent. ·· Soulsby also reports that Jackie Lee Smith, 38, Williamspon, was returned to Meigs County on Tuesday to face a bench warrant issued by Meigs County Court. Meigs deputies probe accident ' Meigs County Sherifr s Deputies investigated an auto accident that took place on Tuesday evening at around 7:30 p.m. on Brier Ridge Road in Salem Township. · According to the repon, Walter Barren, Jr., 17, of Langsville was southbound on Bri~r Ridge Road in a 1984 Ford Escon owned by . Roger Denny, Sr. of Langsville when a deer ran into the pathway of the vehicle. Barreu lost control in the gravel after applying the brakes to avoid the deer, and the car hit a tree stump. Two passengers in the vehicle, Michael Barrett and Roger Denny, Jr., both 20, were transported by private vehicle to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where they were treated for minor lacerations and released . The driver received minor injuries as well. The car wll!l>reported as .a total loss. Health department issues advisory The Meigs County Health Department has issued the following advisory for lndividqals interested in serving foods at the Racine Fall Festival on Saturday and the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival on Oct II and 12: In order to serve food you must f'trst contact.the heallh department to apply for a temporary license and re inspected. This license is good for five continuous days. . This is a reminder that all food services that are already licensed must also purchase a temporary license if the event is not at the food services premises. To contaet the Meigs County Health Deparunen~ call 992-(;626 Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . ',·~ House finds 'more for Jess' a sound policy .. . • By JOHN CHALFANT • Associated Press Writer : COLUMBUS - Speaker Vern Riffe has used a two-microphone iound system for years to make himself heard while presiding over the ~ouse. Now, in the words of Gov. George Voinovich, he 'II be doing m'tlre with less. . Asingle new black microphone has been installed at the Spealcer's ros' :trum to clear up distortion that can occur from the two chrome model~ he ' was using. House Clerk Dean Johnson said the change was prompted panly by audiology and aesthetics. . . . "The sound company that we ilse has been recommending that we'd ·' get better sound quality in the chamber with a single mike," Johnson said. ' ''I think it's remarkably better." · · In addition, the darker color blends in better with the dark woodwork .and black high-back chair. ·· Microphones used by the other 98 House members will not be .·changed. . · ' "We've also relained the two chrome microphones just in case the governor or some other dignitary would prefer that to the one," Johnson ,.. 'd . sa1 . . . - PUCO TO AEP: Scrub or else! _Sen_.J_an_M._Lo_ng After months of debate and numerous public hearings throughout the state, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio(PUCO) released its long awaited and anticipated ruling on American Electric Power's Federal Clean Air Compliance Plan. In a unanimous 5-0 vote the PUCO, in a strongly worded Qpinion and order, refused to accept American Electric Power's preliminary plan to fuel switch and said that AEP' ~ initial plan to switch to lower sulfur coal would not be the least cost scenario to comply with the Federal Clean Air Act. Instead, the Public Utilities Commission said lhat AEP's cheapest method to comply with the Federal Clean Air Act is to install scrubbers and bum Ohio coal. The commission was also greatly concerned with the · long range costs associated with relying on coal transported from outside of Ohio, essentially forcing Ohio citizens into a situation with utility bills being held hostage by the economic and political actions of other states. The opinion went on to caution AEP from malcing any final fuel decisions until after the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency issues their credit allawances '!hat would give AEP a two-year buffer . address a national clean coal issue, we in Ohio can re proud of the fact that as business, governmental and community leaders, we joined together for the public interest of our regian, our state and our local communities. Hopefully, all of this effort will have an impact when •· AEP makes their' final corporate decision. "' As always, please feel free to : call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have agy questions or comments about these ' or any other issues. My number is ' (6 14)-466-8156, and my address is · the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, : 432 15. . • In Iraq, the game's only half over . Our cheers and huzzahs are long bor, Kuwait, a year ago. Some past, but President Bush has finally thought we could negotiate with~iveri new meaning to the march- drawal and peace with Saddam; ' • • When Sen. Ri~hard Finan won 30.2 approval last week of a bill that mg bands, the colorful floats l!fld others thought we could teach him the showering confetti that marked a lesson and leave. ~would restrict advertising by fax machines, he recalled a story he had our joyous celebration of Opera!jon . Consider our president. Bush heard about an incident in another state. · hankered for war months before the : "A similar type of bill had been passed by, I relieve, the Maryland Desert Storm. It was, perhaps, merely the half- · fighting began, even as former General Assernbl7. House of Delegates, and was on the governor's desk, time show. members of the Joint Chiefs of and he was debaung whether he should sign it or veto it," Finan said. Saddam Hussein, vanquished Staff and Democrats in Congress , At the same time, a siruatlon arose in which the governor wanted to but unbowed, is still playing games hoped t~e world could convince · send a memo ~ia fax. • ' "Just as his people started to go to the fax, the fax became engaged with the world - deadly games of Saddam to withdraw without 'aitd he had an advertisement lhat came pouring in for the next half hour secrc! nuclear bomb~building and blOOdshed. They were wro~g and chemtcal and bmlogtcal weapons- Bush was right. Saddarn was more which prohibited him from in tum sending o~t his mc~ge," Finan said. : "Needless to say, very shortly the fax btll was stgned by the gover- making. Iraq's despot, not content interested in saving his own face with ll}erely bullyinl! the defense· than in saving his troops. Yet Bush, ·OOr," he said. less, ts now bullymg hts con- after accomplishing just one of his There wasn't much suspense surrounding last week's decision by the querors. . many stated objectives (ejecting Our prestdent properly let the Iraqi forces from Kuwait), ordered fublic Utilities ~ommission of Ohio favoring continued usc of Ohioword out the other day that he was a cease-fire that, with the unWfing : mined coal by American Electric Power. Srate n:gulatorHaid AEP should hot ruJ~ · out the use of anti-pollution prepared to send in U.S. warplanes clarity of our own hindsight, we all to protect Unite.~ Nations heli- n9w see wa5 premature. But, at that ;e<t~ipment known as scrubbers at its G.avin power plant instead of switchcopters carrymg mspectors whose moment, America was ready to . ing to cleaner coal from out-of-state. • . . Moments before the five-member PUCO gathered to vote on the order, mis~ion was to find and destroy party and parade, ·and so we forgot Iraq s htdden nuclear, chemtcal and \ about our president's other oft-stata·spokeswoman for Gov. George Voinovich arrived. ed goals: to destroy Saddam's .· She carried a stack of prepared statements saying the governor was . biological weapons arsenals. ' Saddam's response ·was more nuclear and chemical-biglogical pleastid by the agency's rullllg ..,..- which had yet to be publicly approved bullying. The very moment Bush . capaliifity; to rid the worla of this or announced. . was startdiilg before the United despot whom Bush told us was Nations General Assembly on even worse than Hitler. Mo~day, Saddam:s men were bin-. Now this: Senate Democratic denng the U.N. tn$pectors anew, leader George Mitchell once a war lly,Tbe Associated Press refusing to let them leave with doc-' critic, went further~ Bush SunToday is Wednesday, Oct. 2, the 275 day of 1991. There are 90 days uments that apparently were Iraq's day, urging a deadline for Iraqi ;Jeft in the year. nuclear master plans. . . compliance or the United States • Totlay's Highlight in Hlsta'y: · We now know ·the bttter truth will send jet escortS and take fur·' On Oct 2, I967, Thurgood Marshall was sworn in as an associate jus- th~t Allied governments ~a.nnot ther military action as needed. lice of the U.S. Supreme C~- the ftm black appoin~ to lhe nation's bqn.g themselves. to offtcially Consider also our conquering highest court. . . admtt: The world will lcnow no true commander. We remember Gen • On Ibis date: . p~ace untn Sad dam J;lussein is Norman Schwarzkopf, .tJ!e reluctani In J780,'British spy John Andre was hanged in Tappan, N.Y. elimina,ted f~m po~r - perhaps warrior, brandishing a pointer-and • · In 1835, the first battle of the Texas Revolution took place as Ameri- not unttl he ts ebmmated altogeth- diagraming ·the big play that he can BCIIIers defealed a MexiCan cavalry near the Guadalupe River. er. . · '" thought won the game. We remem-· In 1869, pOlitical an,d spiritual leader Mohandas K. Gandhi was·born in E~en the hawks am~ng us come rer Schwarzkopf sitting .at the table P.orbandlr, fndia. to thts. truth slowly; ~~deed, '!fe in the desert as his defeated ene, •. In 1889, the fii'St InternatiOnal Conference of American StateS was have all been slothful m leanu~g mies.signed the ce;ue·fire; And;we convened in Washln,um, O,C.,. wi!h represenrativcs from most Latin · ~ur l~ssons following Sadda!D s rememb.er Schwarzkopf sitting American coun!Jies presen~ · , .~ · mvaston of hts de~enseless netgH- with television's David Frost as . to comply with the Federal £lean Air Act. PUCO also reported that even if AEP fails to get any credits from the U.S. EPA, the commission's decision would remain unchanged. With the passage of Senate Bill 143, the Comprehensive Ohio Coal legislation, and ~ith the latest deeision announced by the Ohio Public Utilities Commtssion, it would seem to the average Ohio citizen, that the cheapest, most cost effective an(! efficient form of fuel for electric power is O~io Coal. While the Federal Government shirked it' s responsibility to · Albany man cited after mishap An Albany man was cited following an accident on S.R. 7 at the • intersection on S.R. 143 Tuesday morning. Accarding to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway PatrQI, Paul !..Dasher, 40, was southbound on S,R. 7 following a farm uactor driven by Keith R. Weber, 39, of Pomeroy. Dasher started to pass Weber and slid into lhe rear of Weber's tractor forcing it off the left side of the road and into a guardrail, the repon indicated. No injuries wen! reponed. Damage to Dasher's !990 GMC 1500 was reponed as light. Weber's 1989 Heston 80-66 tractor was not damaged. Dasher was cited by the patrol for improper passing. ~· ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·980) Publl1hod every aOcrnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 CourtS&., Pomeroy, Ohio by lhu Ohio Valley Pub1ilhing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, Ph. 992 ·2166. Soc:ond claoa poil.ago poid at Pomnroy, Ohio. Member. Thu Auociatcd Proia, Inl and Dully Prou Aaaotiation and the Ohio Ncwapapcr AuuciaUon, National Advorliamg Rcprcac nt.allve, Branham Now1papcr Salca, 733 Third Avenue, Now YOrk, Now YOrk 10017. Berry's World • I'OSTMAST~R : Send addrc11 chang<~ to Tho Daily Sonlinol, ll.J. Court St., l'<lm.,.y, OHio 45769. 8UBSCRiPI'ION RATEBt By Carrier or Motor Route Ono Wook., .................... .................... .lt.SO -·' .Today in history l • I Ono Month ... .............. ... .................... .l6.96 Ono Yoar..................,............... ,_ ...,.f83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Duily............. ..................... ....... - ..215 CenM '' ' Sublcriborl; noL d01iring to pay 'he carri· or may romit in advance direct t.o The Oull\poll• Daily Tribune on a 9.8 or 12 monLh buia. Crodil will be givoQ canior oach wco'K . · ' No aubaCT'Iptiona by mail permitt.od tn areal where home carrier tervice ia available. ••11 Su~~rlptlont~ . . , & tde Gillla Counl)l ta w..q.........................................$21.114 26 Wookl ...... ... .............. ...................143.16 52 Woeu .................... ....... ,.............. $8<1.76 Oullldo Qollla County 13 w"""" ........................ :............... ..$23.>10 ·' • . : . ' ' ·---Meigs announcements- ~4. '0 [I 1fl1 by NEA. 1110' ·26 Weeki ......... ........... :............... .......46.MJ ' 52 Weeu ...... .. ..... ........ ................ ..... $611.40 Hosn;.,.,l news Stocks --Area deaths ___ "Nine millimeter semi-automatics are good, but you should really have an Uzi..'' ' I' o·verloadl Our community is lacing an overload of pet animals. Too many dogs and cats are nol wanled anywhere. They are ltealed like disposable items instead af living creatures. · · · COLD WEATHER IS COMING! Pels are abandoned when owners tire of caring for ihem.Unwanted litters are left at doorsteps or along roadsides. Every year in the U. S., approximale!y 7.6 ·million cals' and dogs are eulhanalized because lasting, laving homes connal be found for lhem. STOCK UP NOW •Stove Pipe· •Fu.rnace Filter •Black &Galvanized Elbows · •Stove Boards You can help end this tra_gedy by making sure y'our pet doesn't conlribule to the surplus of dogs and cats. Have your' pet spayed or neutered by a veterinarian. Being aresonsible pel owner by having your pet steri(itid is the first and most important step you can make towards reducing the number of unwanted.rimols. There simply are not enough homes for them oil. ' :MASON, WV. \' · H~lp reauce the pet po~ulation so that each animal gets the·care ~nd PICKENS • ' ' hilling the 70s and 80s in the mid" Atlantic states and much of the Soulh and Silllthwe$1. Tempera-, tures in the 90s were forecast fo~ southern Te~ and northern Cali-' fornia. · · .. Clear skies were also foreca,s~ for most of lhe nation. : Rain was forecast for the lower" half of the Atlantic coast, with i band of shOWer$ expected to move south from Washington, D.C., down through Florida. ·. H!18VY rain fell on south Florida; on TUesday, with West~ Beach· getting 3.5 Inches and Miami 2.6! inches. · -----Weather__.;._ _ _......... St te.\. __ Special servic~ : . " Eddie Buffmgton of Gallipolis . will' be the guest spealcer at the First Baptist Church bf Pomeroy on Sunday at'l0:30 a.m. and Monday through Wednesday at 7:30p.m. nightly. HARDWARE temperature hit 105. in the city's Van Nuys area. ·• Tiic tcmperatQte also got to 100 or higher in the cities of Burbank,Riverside, Long Beach, Palm Springs and San Bernardino••· . Another round of I 00-degree temperatures was forecast for Southel'!l California today as a lowpressure ceiling holds in hot, heavy air. Condition's were much more pleasant across mQst of the rest of the nation, with . li~~s .expected to . ran~from lhc 50s in the northern Plams, to the 60s 4nd 70s in the ·Northeast.and Pacific Northwest, . Trustees to meet president OAGC, Mrs. Pauline Soutb-~ntnll Obio Tbursclliy through Sunday The Board of Trustees of Colleu from the Belpre Club will , Tonight, partly cloudy.~A slight The extended-Ohio forecasr Columbia Township will meet · have a sales table of containers and chance.of showers toward.morning. callj for fair weather Friday with 3' Monday at 7:30p.m. at the rue sta- dried materials. An educational The low around 60. The·chance of · chance of rain Saturday and Sun~ · · -L'b'11 on beesand bees' nests will rain isud30 percenL Thursday, most- day. A cooling··trend through the: uon. e;uot 1 y Wt'th a chance of show- period. Lows in the 50s Frida y and· World Communion be displayed by the Little Hocking 1Yco In observance of World Wide Club. '!'here wlll be door prizes and ers. The high in the middle 70s. . Saturday and in the 40s Sunday,' Communion Sunday the Pomeroy a sales table. Lunch will be served The chance of rain is 40 percent. Highs mainly in the 70s Friday, in United Methodist Chureh and Trin- by the Dunham Fire Department Extended fort:IISt: the 60s Saturday and in the SOs ity Congregational Churches will Auxiliary. · Sunday. ' 00 sharing in open communion·in All regislratiortJ are to be sent to c th~ parking lo.-of Bank-One-at Mrs. David M~Phenon by Oct. IR. Q o_n_ti_n_ued_rr_o_m..:p..:ag.::.e_l_ _ _ _ _ _~~11:15 a.m. on Sunday: Jhe public ChiiiiOuP supper triers in other big cities under court the federal v · R' h A is invited to attend and in the event The Bissell family, Bash an- rulings that enhanced the voting oung tg ts ct of rain the sacrament will be Keno Road, will have a cbili·soup h f bl k d h House Spealccr Vern Riffe of • dm · the unt'ted Method'IS 1 supper on Oct. 12 L.gt' nnlng at 6 str . e.n•t . o ac s an 01 er _ Wheelersburg is among about two 9ttes. of.ere mmon oo ~De-~w~~llfind Cburch. p.m _ . · ·o·L-.. t · se, th·were no ·ma!JO · r . th · WI'th oth er u"" w ~~ emse 1ves ·m di stncts T Sutton rustees to l):leet The public is invited to attend changes in a statewide map that Democratic House members when . The Sutton Township Trustees and may bring a dessert or soft majority Republicans announced the plan goes into effect next year. will meet Monday .at 7:30 P:m. at drinks. There will be live entertain- last Friday. · Riffe is paired with Rep. Mark the Syracuse Mumctpal Building: ·: ment consisting of gospel and Altho~h th'e GOP proposal Malone, D-South Point, OFS meet Chapter No. 134, country music• · · gtves · Rep I'tcans an upper hand m · :-:<~ the .others who w1'II have Theto Racine , Among O.E.S ., will meet Monday at 7:30 VFW plans dance . next year's elections, Senate Presi- to run against party collea11ues in p.m. at the ~acine Masonic Hall. A round ~d square dance wtll dent Stanley Aronoff; R-Cincin• the primary, move, or retire IS Rep: Animal reports and election of offi- be, held on Fnday from 8 p.m. to nati, insisted it meets all require- Marc Guthrie, D•Newarlc. cers will take place. 11.30 p.~ .• sponscml by th~ :rup- ments. , Bible Suoda~ pers Plams V,FW and auxthary, "It's about as far as you can go Middleport Court newS' The First Baptist Church of The band wtll be C.J. and . th.e toward lhe goal of being perfect," ' Two were fined and five othe(S Middleport will be celebrating Co~ntry Gentlemen. The pubhc tS Aronoff said. Bible Sunday on Oct 20. The ser- mv1ted. 'As an example, he said that forfeited bonds in the court of MidMayor Fred Hoffman Tuesvice will focus on "The Gifts of HomecomiDg set minority districts were created in dleport day nighL Love" Bibles for USSR, Central The South Bethel New Testa- all cases when: they could be in a Fined were Michael T: Gibbs, and Eastern Europe. ment Chur~h. formerly South process that assured full minority Reedsville, to and "COSts, expired Fall ineetiDg Bethel United Methodist Church, participation - a requireme11,1 of registration;Sand Paul E. Louden, 'The Ohio Association of Garden located on Silver Ridge Road will Jr., Louisiana, $425 and costs and Club's fall meeting for region 11 hold its annual homecoming on three days in jail, physical control will be held Oct. 26 at Warren Sunday, October 13. Pastor Duane l'.,_u of a motor vehicle while JUlder the . High School in Vincent. Sydenstricker .will be the speaker, influence of alcohol or drugs. · A morning program on· recy- Sunday School bfgins at 9 a.m., HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Gibbs entered a plea of innocent to clin~ will be presented by Mrs. followed by morning church serDischar~es, Oct. I - Brittany a charge of DUI and that case w~ Creech, Ktmberly Evans, Mary transferred to Meigs County Court; Manlyn Ott. The afternoon pro- vtce. gram on arranging, "Celebrating A potluck dinner will be held at Hennesy, Alice Mantz, Margie Also transferred to County Court the Seasons." will be presen~ by n~n followed by an aftemC?On ser- Mullins, Patricia ,Mullins, Megan after an innocent plea was a charge 'Mrs Jan Hannon immediate past vtce at 1:30 p.m., featurmg the Osborne, Velma Oshel , Doris of assault against Barney Hiles, · · ' · • Bethel Afro-Methodist Episcopal Stevens, Mrs. Harold Writsel and Middleport. Gospel Choir of Parkersburg, son, and Dorothy Yeager. Forfeiting bonds were Tammy W.Va. The public is invited. Thcie Binhs, Oct. I - Mr. and Mrs. L. Cornette, Waverly, SilO, disa:will be no evening service. Danny Butler, a daughter, Oalc Hill. derly manner; George.,O. Davis, Jackson, $50, SpeedjJig; Michael E_ Am Ele Power .................. 30 5!8 Brace, Thurman, $53, speeding1 Ashland Oil ..................... .30 1/8 Herbert C. Ervin, Racine, $50, AT&T................................37 518 speeding; Walden E. Roush, Letart, Bob Evans ........................ .18 3/4 '!'· Va., $60; running a stop sign. Channing Shop..................213!8 Eva Wells dren, and 16 great-great-grandchilCity Holding .................... .16 1/8 Federal MoguL................ .14 1(2 dren. ' Eva Belle Wells, 95, of 33180 Besides her parents, she was Goodyear T&R .................43 1/4 SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA Wells Run Road, Portland, died• preceded in death by her husband, Key Centurion ................. .14 3[4 446 4524 . . .. • . Tuesday, Oct. I, 1991 at the Area- · .Roy WeUs, three daughters, Francis Lands' End ............ .. .......... 17 3/:d dia Nursing Home in Coolville fol- and Elhel Wells, and Mae Cornell, Limited Inc.......................26 1/2 Multimedia Inc .................. 24 1(2 lowing an extended illness. and two sons, Leroy and Lawrence Born on Oct. S, 1895 at PonWells. Rax Restaurant ................. 1/4 land, she was the daughter of Funeral services will be held at Robbins& Myers .........:.... .38 William Cochran and Melinda I p.m: Friday atlhe Ewing Funeral Shoney's Inc ..................... l7 3/8 Belle Powell Cochran . She was Home. lhe Rev. Lawrence GluesenStar Bank... .......................23 1/4 housewife and member of-the Free- cantp will officiate and burial wiD Wendy lnt'L.......:............ .. 8 1(2 dom Gospel. Mission, Long Bot- be in Bald Knob Cemetery.-Friends Worthington Ind............. :.21 1(2 tom. may call at the funeral home Thurs.Stock reports art the 10:30 a.m. She is survived by three daugh- day, 2to 4 and ?to 9 p.m. quotes provided by Blunl, Ellis ters , Gladys Weddle, Portland; and Lotwi o[Gallip1 . Helen Wallbrown, Gallipolis; and Violet Willford, Reedsville; IS grandchildren, 31. great-grandchil· A Racine man received minor injuries as the result of a one-car wreck on U.S. 33 Tuesday night According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Srate Highway fatrol, James R. Ferrell, 34, WitS eastbound on U.~. 33 when he drove off lhe right side of the road to avoid an unidentified left-of-center westbound vehicle. Ferrell's car struck a concrete wall, went off thc.left side of the: road and down an embankment, the repon indicated. Ferrell was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for minor injuries and released. · Damage to the right side and left-front of Ferrell 's 1984 Buick Regal was listed by_the patrol as heavy and disabling. · Feriell was cited by the patrol for failure to wear a safety belt. By Martin Schram: . ' By Tbe Auoc..ted l'ras Ibis .date at the ColUmbus wealber A cold front will adv•nce station was 88 tlelrees in 1919. .toward Ohio tonight from the wesl. The record low wu11 in 1946. · Skies will be (?&rtly ,to mostly Sunrise this morning was at cloudy,to111ght wttha slight cbance 7:28a.m. Sunset will be At 7:13 of Showers over the western hllf of p.m. Ohio after midnight. 1i will contin· ' ' Around tbt utica ue mild, with low~ around ~· A Rain d,ampene4 Florida early southerly flow.of 8Jl' over Ohio has today, whtle Southern Californians helped maintain· wa,rm tempera- braced for another (Otlild of~­ lures. . ing temperature~· Across most of On Thursday, the colt! front will the rest Qf the nation, it was a move across ohio. Skies are expect- balmy fall day. · · ed to re mastly cloudy and .there The teniperiture relched 100 on will re a c~ee.for s~owers. It will Tuesday It !he Lol Angeles .Civic be cooler wtth·fitghs m the 70s. Center, eclipsing an 8"3-year-old The record high temperature for record for the date by I degree, The . . Racin.e man injured in accident Americans were parading i!t victory and Iraqis were slaughtering · ! Kurdish civilians - our general ment, as he torched Kuwaiti oil- ; was admitting that he'd been fields; crimes against his own pco- ' "suckered" at th e peace table. pie, some he slaughtered, the rest ; ! hink of it: We \bought we were he coqsigned to a life of depriva- : suckered, so we took our complaint tion. : to Secretary General Frost. And finally: crimes of trickery ; The Case of.lhe World vs. Sad- and deceit against lhe U.N. inspee- · dam Hussein is a case of high tors, whose job is ~imply to see if : crimes, etched forever in images the world can possibly coexist in , that bounced off satellites and into ~e with Saddarn in Iraq. ; our minds' eye. We see them still: Sadly, he has given us our ' crimesagainstWestenfwomenand · answer: We can' t. One way or ' children, hostages he cruelly used another, we will be back in Iraq to : as TV props; crimes against civil- finish the second half of the job we ians in Israel, non-combatants upon lef~undone . whom he rained his Scuds; crimes (C)i991 NEWSPAPER · of arson altainst the Rlobal environ- ~NTERPRISE ASSN. ' The Dally Sentinel-flags 3 '. ..---Local briefs...-_, C~ld front will advance toward Oh'iotonight ' .~ Pomeroy-J.tlddleport, Ohio ·respeq il'deserves. . . · · Sponsored by The Meigs County Humane Society • · P. 0 . B'ox 689, Pomc~oy, Ohio 45769 ,. �". . . 'l' . SpOrts •·' I The ·Daily·SeD:tinel< · . '\ ' ' . . Wednesday, .October 2, 1191 - . edly 'shook his head in disbelief. ''You've got to have your share of them." Meanwhile in Los Angeles, the Dodgers took the field for the third straight night~qtowing they needed a victory to k;;ep sole possession of first place. They got it as Darryl Strawberry homered for the second straight night arid Bob Ojeda pitched 7 1/3 innings to beat San· Di ego 3-t; Mike Sciascia also homered for the Dodgers. "The main thing for us to do is win ballgames," Strawberry' said. "We have four games left, \Ye're playing good right now. If we win the next four, it will be ours. That''s how I'm approaching it." Of the Bmves' four last-inning Scoreboard New Yodl, 13--7 , .6SO, 3.60} . STRIKE011I'S - COde, New York, NATIONAL LEAGUE Euttm Dlvldon Team t·PiU.burJh ........ St. 1.AM1 .......... PhiladcJphia ....... New Yc:d: ....... W 96 13 76 75 GB L PeL 62 .608 7~ .S25 Chicaao 82 .4& l 82 .478 ......... 73 83 .468 13 20 20.5 22 Mon""'l ......... 70 87 .446 ZS.l Wettern Dl~lalon Teun W L PeL Loo Anad" ...... 92 66 .l82 AtloniL ........... 91 67 .l76 San Dicso ........ 10 71 .506 ClndnnaU M- ~ 12 11 74 14 .461 San Francisco ...... 73 8S .462 19 HOUlton 29 ......: .. 63 95 .399 Hlinched diviJion title. Tuesday's sc:ores PittaburJh 2. New Yotl. I St. LGuit 3, Mmttall Atlanta 7, Cincinnati' Philadclpbia 6, Ch.ic:.!$o 5, 13 inning• Lot ~ral, San Dieso I San Ftanciloo 6. HOUI1CII4 Today's games Monuul (Ouclnc::r 9·1 0) 11 St. Lou it (Comder 3-l), 1Jl ~. m. . HGUiwn (Bower~ 54) 11 San Fnnciaco (MoClollan 3-l), 3'3l p.m. Atlanlli (Giu1ne 19·11) at ClnclnnaU (Studder 6-1). 7:35p.m. 0tiEI&O (Maddux ]]. JI) II Philadelphia (DeJOM 1().1), 7:35p.m. New YoD. (Scboorek S-4) al Pitaburr)t (fomlin B-7), Hl p.m. San Oicao (Huril: I·S) at U. Anaele~ (Beldoor 10-9), 10'3l pm. Thursday's games }io a•mct IChcdulcd AMERICAN LEAGUE Eu&era DI'Won Turn W L Ptl. , .T.....,to ........ II 70 .ll7 8011«1 GB •.s .......... 13 7.. .!129 ........... IJ 715 .516 ...... 71 19 .491 New Yea ....... 61 19 .433 6J Detroit Milwa~ee Bollinun Cl<..laad ........ 66 91 .420 " 112 .351 9.S 19.l 2l.l J:U w.... Dt•Won .............. WLPtLCB 94 63 ChiuJO ......... 14 73 .53S 10 OokUod ._.... .. 13 7l .lZS ll .l TOlU .......... 13 7l .lll 115 KoosuCily ....... 11 77 .l l3 13.l Seolllo ........... SO 71 ·.l06 14-l Ctlltomi• ......... 71 10 .494 16.S •·MiM""" ..... • .m l -clincllcd divilionlillo. y-clinthcd tic ror divilicn till c. Tuesday's sc:ores aune Mltwallkte U, Clt\'f:land 11 lit CJ,eveluul '' Mlhrlukee 1, 2nd pme Torontol, Calilomil 2 MiMeo ... 3, 2 Dclwi\ 8, 801t.on 5 Now Yea 3, Baliln(oto ~ 11 inninp Scallla 11 Tuu I Oakland .o4, K.ansu Oty 0 au...,. ' ;ronJebl's eames Ballimote (Rhodei 0.3) 11 New Yori. (Pwoz 2-4), 7:30p.m. Doovio (ftmll ll-13) ot Booton (\leo· kdh 11 ..). 7'3l_p.m. Mh... kw (Bolio 14--11) II Cltwland (Jootl4-1}, 7:35 ,.... Ctlif'omit (Mc:Cukilii0-19) tt Toronto -(C..dioai 13-13~ 7,35 p.m. 'MiMesota (Tapani 16--9) 1t Chieaao (McDowo1111-!0),I,ol p.m. OU.llnd (Dulin\ U} 11 X•na•s.,City (Sobotholl"'l3-l~ :3l p.m. Suulo (f\ln'WISl·O) al TQu (Guzman 1:1-6), 1,35 p.m. .. Tbundafl pmes · MiMIIIta (Monia 11· 12) at Chicaao (llibboN 11·11 ), I ,Ql p.m. , Ballir'ftc:a (Ballanl6-11) 11 New Yarl (lobnlao l ·ll), 7,lo p.m. o.troi.L (Ovllickaon 19·9) n Bolton <M- ,...~7:35p.m. MPwa*" (1'111..,....14-12) 1t Clne11... ( 5 - f. IS), 7:35,.... Major league leaders N1tlollll Leapt BATIINO - · Merrla, Cincinnati, .3JI;l'<ndl0on, Atlonu, .311' T. Ow)M, Son llllto. .317: MoO.. s.. f~ • .311 ; Jo1o, St. Louh, .306; Larkin, Cl-11, .316; w. Carlo,' Son FrmoiJ. co, ·.300: Bonilll , Pinaburah • . 300; c.Jdooon. M<11bUI, .3110. JlUNS - Buller, Lol Aaaet11, 11 0; · Johaton , New York, 107; Sandbcra, Chictp, 101; BmWa,,PiubwJh! 100; Cion• Atlonll, 97: 0. Smilb. So. !..oW. 96: / , Bell.l'iaobwJII, 93. 1181 - loluuon, New Yom, Ill, w. Clak, Sta Frlndeto. 113; B.onds, PitlltNrJh, 111; McOri.ff, Sa11. Dieao, 105: Oun, Adant1, 102o Dawaon, Chiuao. !Cil; Bonillo; PituiJutah, 91' Soodbe'J, Cli<oJP.91. • Hrn - Pwllelon, Atlma, ttl; But· Jer. Lot Attpllf, 171: J01o, St. LoW.t, 111: laM, Cl1d11aU,l71; BoaiU1, Pi-..,. 110; r. Owynn, s.. Oieao •. 161; ~ (2oioo... 161. DOVBI,U - BoniU., Pilubouah. 44; J~~~~o S.. ....... 40; O'NIII~ C..ci'U.Il, 361 :Z.U., S• Louio, ,., Sobo, Clodo· IIIII, :M1I'Iodloloa, Alllnoa, :14, Oon. A•1-, '~ - . - v.a •.11, "'""' ph ,A.Q hljhi1,S1 ~ - L"*fOO'd,ScLoull, ll; T. OW,.., S. Diop. II; l'laloy, - · 10: L Oom• ... , Heult.on1 ?: Oriuom, •oo-- · ~9;6•dodwldl7. 110MB 222; Glavine, Atlanta, 117; 6 . Maddull, CKitaao, ISS; Ham.iath, Howton, 166; Rljo,,Cintlnnad, Ul; BCIMI, San Dieso.,.. 161' Gtrcnc, Philadelphio, ll4. SAVES - Lee Sm.ilh, St. (Auil, 46; Dibble, Clntlnnall, 31; Mild! William•. Philadelphia, 30; Franco, New Yodl:; 30; Righcui. San Francilco. 24: Lcffcna, San Diego, 22: B. LandJum, Pitllbu.rg.h, 17; Dave Smith, OUcaao, 17; Bm21guer, AtlanUI. 11. GB 1 New Yolll, 31' l&oa 'Wllllaalo,~ -~ruciooo, 33; 0..0, All•... 31; _,..,,loa Dioao, · 31;-. 29; w. 01*,"" r 21: O'M!,W a . American League BAITING - Franco, Teua, .340; _ Randolph, Mitw~ube, . 3~2 ; Boll•· BOJLI:m, .331; C. Rqtm,Balnman:, .329; Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle, '.328; Molitor, Milw11.i:OG, .3~ Palmcim, Te10, .321 RUNS - Molitor, Milwaukee, 127; Palmeiro, Toxu, 115; Cwceo, Oaldlnd, 114; Sicm, Tcxu, 199; While. ToronLO, 108; Fnnco, Tcxu, 104; Thomu, OUca- ao.IOl. RBl - Fielder, Deuvit, 129; Can110e0, Oakllnd, Ill; Sian, Tew, liS; C. Ripi:CII, Blltimorc, 114; Tbomu. Ch.icaao, 107; Clller, Tmonto, 107; Juan Gonultz, Te111, 100; Ken Ori.ffcy Jr., Scanle, HlO. HITS - Molitm, Milwaukee, 210; C. Ripken, Blltimore. 206; Palmciro, Tuu, 200; Sicm, Tau, 1?8: Franco, Tcxu, 19!5; Puckeu, Minnaota , 193; Su, New Yorl<, 19~ OOUBLES - Palmciro, TUII, 47; c. Ripken, Baltimore, 45; Siem , Tau, 44; .Ken Or!ffey Jr., Seutle, 42; Carter, Toronto, 42; R. Alomu, Toronto, 41; Rm1,801k11,41; Boap, Bm~. 41. TRIPLES -Molitor, Milwaukee, 13; L. Johnaon, Ch_icago, 12; R. Alom~r , Toconto,11; Whi.te. Tororto, 10; McRae, Kanau Citr_, 9; Gladdm, Minne.ot1, 9; Ocvaaw;, Bll~ I; Mack, Minmzota, 8; Polonia, California,&. HOME 'RUNS - C1n1eco, Oald•nd. 44; Fieldar, Dcuvit, 43; C. Ripkm, Balli· more, 34; Cuter, Toronto, 3); Thomu, Otictgo, 31: Tanabu-11, Kansat City, 31; Tettleton, Detroit. 30. STOLBN BASES - R. Hendenon . Oakland, 53; R. Alomar, Toronto, 52; Raine~ , Ot.itaao, .SO, Polortia, Califomis, 41; Curlu, Detroit. 41; Franco, Tena, 34; White., Tct'Onto, 33 . PITCIDNO (16 dociliono) - Etiwon, Minncaots, 19·8, .704, 3.27; lAngston, Califomil, JR.8, .692, J.OS; Joac Guzman, Tcx11, 13-6, .684, 3.02; Wegm1n. Milwaukee, 15·1, .682, 2.85; M. Moore, Oak· land, 17-1, .6&0, 2.96: Oullick•on, Douoll, 19·9, .679, 3.90; Finley, Califomi•. 18-9, .667, 3.89; ClCmU11, Bostoo, 18-9, .667, 1.54: Ryan, Teu1, 12-6•.M7,193. STRIKEOUTS - Clemena,..-Do•ton, 23 1: R. Joh nson. Selttlo, 226; Ryan, TClu, 1'93; McDowell, Chicago, 188; Lanaston, CtliJomia, 173; Swindell, Clevtland., US; Candloui, Toronto, 165. SAVES- Hlf\l'ey, California, 45; Eckealcy, O&kland, 43: Aauilcra, Minncaots, 41; Reardon, Boci.On, 40; Montaomery, Kanau Clty,33; Hmke, Toronto, 32; 01aon.. Blltimom. 31 . Transactions Baseball National Luaue NEW YORK METS - Named Steve Phillip~· director of minor iuguc optratiOM; Scon Brown adminiltrltivc aui•Uin~ W ICOuting; and Maum:n Cooke •dminiatntor of minor 1caguC dq)lrtmeni. SAN DmOo PADRES - Announce<l \he JC&ienltion of Dennis Sommen, lead ....., S,&,N FRANCISCO OIANTS - Ao· nounced that Bill Fa.hcy and Norm Sherry, cou:hCI, will nol be off'md cmtncu for 1992. Basketball National Buketball Auodallon l.DS ANG£1..1!5 CUPPERS - Signed Tmy Brown, forward, arlit Orca Wiltjer, ........ LOS ANGELES LAKERS - Sisocd Anthony Jonea, forward . NEW YORK KNICKS - Rcnounctd tho ri&hU 10 em, Gnnt, guud, and Eddie. Ia Wilkinl, forwanl. , PHOENIX SUNS - Traded Xavier McDaniel, forward, to the New York Knick~ f« 1erroci M111ut. forwt.td, Trtm. Tucker.a~ud, and tccond-round dr1f'l pi.cUin 191)2 and 1994. . S,&,CRAMENTO KINGS - Sis"d Randy Brown, pard, 10 1 two-year eon- "'". Football NIUonal Football Laau• ATLANT A FALCONS - Signed Bnaoc Pillkma, emnerbsck, to a five-year ""'""" DALLAS COWBOYS - Wa ived Al<NO Hiat.milh. fullbitk. JNDW(APOUS COLTS - F',.., Roo Meyer, head ta~.ch, and Lean' Bunnett, DlfcntiYc coordinator and quartcrbackl 001ch. NamM Rick Venll!ri toAcll for the Mnaittder of tho aeuon. PHOENIX CARDINALS - Waived Rod Sa~. deferta:lve tJtd. • NHL - Supcndod Ron 1-ieAt,all, go•l· tender, of the Aliladelphi• Flyen and Jim Cumnina. rip wina. cl the Detroit Rod Willp ror liJ J~JntJ~ and thn:e games, rt· ~vel.y, for lhcit ~in a alalhinJ in'· Clda!t ~ an WUbition a•me oo Sept 22. HAR'm)RD WHAIJ!RS .- Sen Bri, an Otapmsn, dcfeniem1n, and Joe D1y, ct~~tM, to Sprinlficld of tbe American Hockey l.olpa and Pawict. Poulin , lefl . win. 10 SL HJaci.ndlo of the Quebec Majoii..... HoWy IM111• LOS ANGELES KINOS - Aniancd Pocllipinati tnd Eric Ricard, de· . TrcYGt ,__ ..a Darryl W111lonu, (GrNord , to New Ha~en of lho American Hoc:key ......... =1:t~'l';:~,;,:! 111 • · OIIMoO. v-. :li. PfftiDNO (16 •ootoloooJ - •IJe. :1-Ati SmUoy, - ... ,r'" .MG.II·'·3.43;.....o...... "#'$01 ·"2, HPluoW...._.)f·l, .11M, !.l:i)lileh 2AO; Sg I'll ·1. , 1 IJ Ut; IJ-7, ..SO, Ul; Oaool•, · I ~~<iH PENGUINS - TORONTO MAI'LI! LEAPS - Sen! Ftlix l'ot'lln, - - · to Sc lolu!'o <I oho AooooMnllocluoy t..p. ~iJnolod ....., a.....,o... Roid.K..m.... ~ Mcl.olluld, r........ for .... ·~ J Chesapeak~·'s .. Plus. you get delivery & set-~p. concrete .footers, _vinyl skirting, up to 20 ft. _of matenal for each utility hookup, one set of steps With 4x4 deck and tie downs at no additional cosl' . CHUCK WAGON s1.29 ' Tbis home is loaded w~h oulslanding features such as: Premium provincial ' vinyl lap siding, Y.' wood siding underlayment, 2x6 sidewalls with R19 Insulation In tile walls and ceiling, 16' on center in lhe ·rool full 15' eaves steel residential nine panel doors with deadbolls on tile Iron! 4 rear solid oak cabinel doors and siyles, Y.' rebond'earj)et pad, scuiplured shag ~rpetl~g painted monp walls, 6 panel interior doo11, fireplace and much, much more. · WITH FRIES...-..'1.9.9 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY. "At riM End of the , _ , . ,•....., lritlp" POMEI.,Y, OHIO PH. 992-2556 ~'- If!? . . •' .. COLE'S MOBILE HOMES . Located 5 Miles East of Rt. 33 · .On ~f; 50 Ells,, ~the~s 59_2~1972 . ' · ~- - Malt Guliicza (9-12) waS !he loser. Twlns3, Wblte Sox 2 . Kirby P,uckeit's. tlo hofll.!l ru.ri broke-an eigbth-innin tie. Puckett hit his 1 th homer off Melido Perez (8· 7). Reliever Mark . G.11thrie (7-5) was the winner and Rick A.guilem got his 41st save. Shane Mac!!: singled home a run · in the. seventh off Chicago starter Wilson Alvarez, tying it at2. Mariaers 8, Rangers! · Jay Bohner hit his 26th homer and Greg Briley lined a three-run triple. · . Dave Burba (2·2) allowed three . CaIvm . Jones .h1'ts 1'n s·IX t'nnmgs. pitched three innings forohis second · save. Oll Cap Boyd (2.7) took the los5. Yankees 3, Orioles 2 Pinch hitter John Ramos hit a sacrffice fly in .the bottom of the · II th inni~g. Jim Ley ritz opened the lith with a pinch,singl¢, took second on Randy Velarde's sacrifice and moved 10 third on Kevin Maas' sin· gle off Jim Poole (2-l).Ramos'lly cameagainstMarkWiUiamson. :~ ~ . Rich Monteleone (3-1) was WII!Oer. .' . fourth straight decision. He pilclled -· . ·<it- . Paul MQlitor sinJled ·twice dur· ·: ing a six-run fifth toning that f111- .. · ished Rod Nichols (2-11). . .' ., In lbe second pme, Reggie lef: ·• ferson scored lbe go-ahead iun in :: · the sixth inning on a wild pik:h by • Darren Holmes (14 ). Pave Otto (2-8) won despite allQwing 12 hiu ·in seven innings. ,· · ' ·· a st~ven-hitter. · Brewers 11, ladlans 0 Indians 6, Brewers 2 Cleveland tied a team record with its 102nd loss in the.opener, but bounced back to avoid - tern· pomrily, at' least - ~uing a mark for futility.. Milwaukee took the frrst game as Bill Wegman (15- 7) woQ his ' • AI, • ' By The Associated Press How long can an NFL coach ,survive an oh-fer? For Ron .Meyer. fired as head coach of the Indianapolis Colts on Tuesday, 0-5 was enough for GM :Jim Irsay to pull the trigger. · · The other coaches with ZC{OCS in the win column so far are Sam Wyche in CinciMBti (0-4), and San • 'Die~ 's Dan Henning and Tampa 'Bay s Richanl. Williamson, both ()..' 19 in a row- tied with St. Marys scored with 54 seconds 10 play to Memorial for best in the state force overtime, then threw a uAichwith a 19-0 victory over Geneva; down pass in the fourth overtime Irontofihasoutscoreditsopponents for a 21-14 win over Holland ·'209-33 and has already amassed Springfield; Pemberville Easl· 2,164 total yards; Lima Shawnee,. wood's Heath Wagner kicked a 3'1which started the year with a 14.- yard field goal with 4 seconds left game . losing streak and had to force overtime, but Bloomdale dropperl28 of its last 30 games, is Elmwood's Andy Bish, who gained 5-0 for its best start since 1973; 203 yards and scored three times, Summit Station Licking Heights is scored on a 7-yard run to give Elm5-0 for the frrst time since 1967; wood lhe win in overtime. ElmUiica is 5·0 for the first time wood had won three games in th_e since the 1957 team wenl unbeaten last three years but is 5-0. in eight games and has outscored Finally, Alliance MarlinglOn has. its opponents 164-8; at14, defend· been on a skid in football ... since ing ~ivis!on IV s_tate champion · John F. Kennedy was president. Versatlles IS pff to •ts worst sUllt m A 28th consecutive losing year .the 29 years AI H~tr1ck has. been appeared inevitable wh~n the head coach: Kettenng Alter IS 4-1 Dukes lost their frrst four games. and has ·yet to play a team with a Bul now, it seems, an unlikely loss this season; Beloit West ·source has provided a sense of Bmnch (s.c{l)as led its five games hope to Marhngton fans. by a combined score of 186-0 at Gemrd Hawlcins didn't get off lO . halftime this season. a very good SU!lt for Alliance High, HEART-STOPPERS: Dayton either. In the Aviators' season Dunbar has won its last two games opener against Massillon Washing22-21 on the final plays of the ton, he rushed four times for games, over Cincinnati Western minus4 yards and caught one pass Hills and Dayton Chaminade-luli- for minus-2 yards. enne; Findlay's-Marlon Berry was Then he moved in with his partrying to gel to the middle of the ents in the Marlington school dis, · field for a field goal but scored on a trict. , 13-yard run with 10 seconds left in Last week, in a 29-24 surprise a 21-14 viclOry over Fremont Ross; ov.er Canal Fulton Northwest, Spencerville's Aaron Smith scored which had won three of it~ first with 2 seconds left on the clock four games, Hawkins mn the ball and Craig Oook kicked 1he extra · 21 times for 257 yards and four point to force overtime, but Ada's touchdowns. Through four games Chris Ha)les lhrCw a 20-yard half- at Marlington, he' s scored seven back opuon pass for a touchdown touchdowns. and prevented another with an Thanks to.Jolawkins, it may be interception in the overtime; time to put those Dukes up. Milbury Lake's Bmd Delbenthal 5. ' A week ago, when the Colts were 0-4, lrsay said, "The key is 10 ·progress the franchise, not make msh changes through frustration or ·anger.'' , That dreaded vote of confidence also has been extended to Henning, Williamson and Wyche. San Diego has dropped eight straight over two seasons. Henning, in the guaranteed third year of a five-year contract, fired offensive ~oordinator Ted Tollner after losjog the opener. Buf nobody is going to be frring Henning, accord: ingro GM Bobby.Beathard. ···nan is doing his best to make this a beuer team," Beathard said. "When you see bow close we are, everybody in the organization would like to see what happens when we do win a gatne or two. "We were supposed to be better this year than we were last year. Once this team has a win and gets going, let's see if that's true. The fans seem to think it's Dan. I don't agree with that. It's hard to pinpoint the exact problems. "We've made a commitment to Dan. Like we said earlier,. at the end o( the year we'll evalu~te everything. But I personally can't see any advantage to doing any. thing right now." Tampa Bay general manager Phil Krueger said Williamson is not under fire for seven straight losses, five of them this season."!have a strong fooling that·the ' ownership of this team is trying to devell)p continuity, and I don ' t think you develop continuity by constantly changing," Krueger said. "But as far as commitment to Richard, it's a full commitment. "We hired him to do a job and gave him a iwo-year contract. We expect him to have a good team within that tim~mme. I think we ' have assembled some decent talent, but the spark has not quite i~ted. l have a lot of confidence m the staff." , Cincinnati GM Mike Brown knows Wyche IS feeling the 0-4 heat. . . " Sam is the focal pomt now," Brown said. "I sympathize with him. I k~ow how that feels.'·' Henning said he believes he can turn the Chargers around . "If it' were a -fact that this siwation "!as completely my responsibility, then I ought to go," Henning said. "If that's the feeling of the people who make the decisions, then I oughl to go. But I don't think · . ' :rcross the Ohio River On the Pomeroy-Mason bridge; up t:J.S. 33 through Pomeroy and finishing at the Pomeroy 'k.vy. Pre-entry is $7 for runners and $5 for walkers. Race day entry ·is $1 more. Race day registration and prNegistration pack.ets can be picked up 9-10 the day of the Jace. All age groups can participate BEND AREA STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL S.K ROAD RACE . . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1991-10:30'li:m. . •' J . ' ' . . I Age as of Oct. 12, 1991 . . Sex: Male......:..·"";___ Female.~-- . i i • •• •• ' Name:_ _..,..--...!.---r-.-:-- A~ss._ _ _--'· ---..,..-~-City State · . . ·. Zip.__-,--...,.-- In considemtion of the acceptaneeof this entry, I waive for myselfand my ~e~s _any and. all c~s.fpr <!arnages against the S]ionsors and their representatives and all race officals,_ for any InJI!fles received du!'mg this ev~m. 1attest and verify that I am physically fitljlld have sufficiently tnuned for the Ste"\wheel Fesuvai5-K. . '· . . ' Date._ _ _ _ _ __ Signature .· . . . . · (Parental sig!laturerequireQ if entrant is under 18 yrs. ofage) ., Checkevent-Run Walk: '' .ShinSizeS_M_Lg_XLg_ · .. ·• . ' I . .'· ·- . ' " '.' ' 't l j . '• ' --.· -...• • '-..J. ~ ·~: ../ Hockey '• . '\ UNHAPPY - Billion pltdtlag ace Racer Clemens ldcb ill tile air after giving up a three-run bomtr to Detroit's Pete IncaYiclla 111 the fifth inning of Tuesday night's American League game Ia Boston, wbicb the Tigers won 8-5. (AP) · -11111 REC. ft OPP. RECORp P'T11. PVS. TOP 21 REC. EXTRA P0111T1 THROUOH 1112t1111 1 4-0-Q 1,472 FIO!IdOSI. 2·0-0 6-7-Q 51 Palll061atAnnArbor ~2~Mi;::· :::am;:;i:.(2=):::---"-"-;;3-0--:-;;U:--;1';;'3:;:98;--;2----:1~-D:-·::-0-;:6--:3-:-0-7-ts':--1:::"'"'7-1wlth::.:::..:Ok:::IIL=,.=·S::L:__ • 4 4-0-0 1,275 5 3-0-D 10-2-0' OB Kelly 355 yardl3 TDs 3-0-0 1,165 6 0-0-Q Clemson 3-0-0 1,142 7 1·0-0 6-4·0 Won 2 ollast 21 alGa. Michigan 2-1·0 1,123 3 1-t-o 3-0·0 987' g 4-0·0 936 to 4-0-0 908 12 4-I ·Q 870 10 1·0·0 4·1 1·0 1941 lastlosa I) Owl& n1 t4 · 2-1-0 11 -2-o Won4011ast5att.SU 3-0-0 690 15 0-0-0 >4-o >51ast 10 YS . BadgOIS 3-1·0 604 16 1-t-o 6-5-o Record 1Btstc:onsec. po11 3-1-Q 568 13 0-1 -0 7-1·0 IHvs. SouthemMios. 3-0·0 449 20 0-0·0 347 i-o-o 4-6-o AIIOWIICl only 10 pointa 333 22 1·1-0 7-5·0 1slmeetwlthTam.-Chan. ' 275 19 0-2-0 7-5-o Losllast2 at NC Stalt 126 0-0-0 3-7;.0 Lost last2 aiTech Tennessee S Oklahoma 6 7 8 Notre Dame 9 Iowa ·o-t-o 2-2-Q 1·5·0 l)undy 18-ol-31 passing 6-3-0 Moeller 0-2 vs. Iowa 3-4·1 Cards KO'd NQ . t NO in 'li!J • 0-0-D 6-4-D Rodgers lllp 08 In Big 10 : 1-0-0 H·O Flrstvlsitll Ra. SL ' ' ';I ' 3-5·0 18711as1 vm at UCLA .. 2· 1·0 2-1·0 - 107 82 17 t-1·0 6-3-0 18-2vs. Calslnee 1971 • •I . 0-1-0 6-4-t 6 consec. W's over1lg.. ·When You Need Prompt ( ) • First-place vales Dependable Propane DerNery... ' , . ' . Fetrellgas S~iallzes in Responsive . Customer Service • What mailers most lo yQu when it comes lo propane? Prompt delivery. R~(iapilily. Safety. , Energy-savings. ' Kno~wledge and experience. Friendly, hel~tul delivery people. • ''. f ' . '• '. ·. .• HOURS: 8 A.M.•6 P.M. .' DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER. - : ~3i":W:'ash=:::'ngl"'on:::..._..:~:..:-:~J.:-:,3::75~_::4-:..I-0-0 :_:__:7. .:1·..:-D:_:_4-.:.1::_ll:_:h::"":::,.:..::n::_.::Ariz~-~- -· ; 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis PH. 446·1699 _ . ) 11 Second St., Pomeroy : YOUR INDEPENDENT ' AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SI"CE 1868' . · ' '' ' COUNtY· APPLIANCES . INSURANCE . '·. 12 -Sports briefs- ' '. ' PennS!. it is. "There's been a lot of rumover 13 Florida here. There's been turnover in the front office and a drastic turnover 14ohloSI. in personnel. There hasn't been a 15 Nebraska coach in the league in the last three 16 Auburn years that has coached more active 17 Pitlsburgh players than I have. "Certainly, it's not even close ·. 18 California on offense. There's no coach who's played two or three years with basi· 19 ~ - C. Slate cally a roolcie q~rback. I'm not using that as an excuse, I'm just doing my job and I evaluate my job 21 Georgia Tech the way !.do it. And I hope that the ' 221111noispeople who have jhc power to 23 TexasA&M make decisions evahl'ate it the same way.. If they stick to it,- I think 24 UCLA they' ll win." 25 Colorado PHILADELPHIA (AP) Philadelphia Flyers goaltender RJlJI Hex tall was suspended Jortlx games for a slashing incident with Detroit's Jim Cummins in an Nlll. exhibition game played Sept. 22. Cummins drew a three-game ban . The suspension, effective Oct. 8, inhe third of HextaU's career ..He and prizes will be awarded. The . was banned for eigh\ games in the frrsl 100 entries will receive a T- 1987-88 season and for 12 games . shirt. in 1989. For further information contact race directors Mike Kennedy at GOOD USED 614-9Y2."7512 or ·q,eorge Nichols , at 304-773-5851. WASHERS, DRYERS, All ,entries should be mailed to: REFRIGERATORS, TVs, Sternwheel Festivl!l 5K, ~/o Mason Town Hall, P.O. Box 438, -Mason GAs' &ELEC. RANGES W.Va. 25260. . -. . . 10 Syracuse 11 Baylor .BASF SK run slated for . October 12 As part of the upcoming Bend Area Sternwheel Festival on Satur· day, Oct. 12. the village councils of Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va. have endorsed the BASF 5K run which will-begin at Mason City ·Park that day.at 10:30 a.m. · .. The course will be. most!~ flat, starting at cily park ,exten.ding through the -streets of Mason , .' .. ·Meyer fired as Colts' field boss after 0-5 start ~~ -- 11" Special of the Week! ' The Dally Sentlnii..:.Pag1 5 , Davis_takes dip after win -,, rysbirrg; By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Pepe Pearson gained 286 yards Chesapeake head coach Phil on 12 carries but didn't score .in Davis is all wet. Euclid's 35-1 T victory over Easl· ' Davis promised to jump into the lake Nonh; Massillon Wash'ingOhio River, located 500 yards from ton's Falando Ashcraft rushed for ·the football field, if his team upset · 214 yards and three touchdowns on Rock Hill. After a 1~-13 victory, 25 carries in a 26c7 victory over Austintown Fitch; Fairfield place· ~avis took a chilly dip. • "It was a minor inconve· kicker Eric Apgar made his first nience," said Davis, whOse team is varsity points count, kicking a 29yard field goal lvith 20 secOn~s left 4-1 after going 3· 7 last season. Elsewhere:around Ohio, Cincin· in regulation and then booting a 35nati Purcell Marian quarterback yarder in overtime for a 13-10 vicSteve Spille completed 12 of 17 tory over West Chester Lakota; passes for 235 yards and two Brian Wolf rushed for 164 yards, touchdowns and ran for another in scored two touchdowns, passed for a'27-7 viciOry over defendin~ state another and kicked five extrapoints as Minster beat St. Henry champion Hamilton Badm 42-7 in a match up of the last two :marking the second year in a row Division V state chatnpions; :the Cavaliers have beaten Badin .Joe Jurevicius caught two touch, ;27-7; 1'im Darney of Jackson-Mil~ ton had 213 yards on 22 carties and down passes, kicked a field goal •a touchdown in a 42-21 victory 31ld a paint-after and accoumed for ·over LowellviUe; McDonald's Bob all of Mentor Lake Catholic's . Santangelo rushCd for 201 yards on · points in a 20-17 loss to Cleveland JS· attempts and scored three TDs St. Ignatius; Barberton's Scot Loef· in a 41-0 win over ·Berlin Center fler passed for 280 yards and four touchdowns in a 42-14 victory over Western Reserve; Newark Catholic's Rob Kelly Cuyahoga Falls. It was another night at the office ; had 238 all-purpose yards and scored five touchdowns in a 45-0 for Fostoria'squarterback, Derek · victory over Columbus St. Charles; Kidwell. He passed for four touch· : Fostoria St. Wendelin's Bob downs (16, 45, 32 and 10 yards), Schneider ran for 211 yards and mn fQr two more (58 and 21 yards)' , four TDs in a 27-26 win over and had a two-point conversion i'un Seneca East; Mount Blanchard, in a 69-0 roul or Bedford, Mich. He Riverdale's Steve Stout rushed for completed 13 of 17 passes for 23_1 . gil'yards and two touchdowns and · yards and rushed for 79 yards on completed 7 of 8 passes for 152 five carries. Through five games, yards and two scores Friday; Bowl- Fostoria has outscored its oppoing Green's Jimmie Butler carried nents28!-12 • . TEAM WORK: Painesville 32 times for 215 yards and two scores in a 39-18 victory over Per· Riverside ran its winning streak to kl l[; ltUO~t ~~ ·' ' . 1991 Model Clearance Sale . Nomcd. ' Sco\'1 Bowman interim hc1 d coach . Named Plerte Mc:Ouirc .. iAint c:oach. Ctooi-U, U·l. .~1 . ) .. [Toronto beats California 5-2 to clinch tie for AL East title ::am·,: Locker 219 wins outdoor ttJurnament Sunday LIST PRiCE .... .-.......,. .......... WAS .................................... ~O REDUC~D ·TO ................... $~ NOW :.~ .... .-........... }31 ,870 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio a Bowman new Penguins h.ead coacb Ho<key n:iJGk JAIII--.- oL 76; ~~~-. AlluU, 1:1; lldllloldo, comeback wins, ihis one faced the longest odds of all. The Braves fell behind 6-0 in the first, highlighted by Joe Oliv· er's frrst career grand slam. But Atlanta used a couple of. ragged plays by Mariano. Duncan, making his first career sUllt in cen· · ter field, to get within a run at 6-5 in the seventh, Then Justice did the rest. Djbble (3-5) came on in the ninth and gave up a lead-off single to Mark Lemke. Deion ·Sanders pinch-ran and stole second - his second stolen base during his duill • role as NFL cornerback and baseball player. One but later, Justice came to bat and pulled his 21st homer dee~ over the right-field wall, only the fourth hom er that' Dibble has allowe!) this season, to keep the heat 9!1 L.A. For pibj)l~, it was his fifth blown save in six chances. "I think somebody wants us to win this thing other than our teammates," Braves catcher Greg Olson said. "It's tough enough to do it one time against Dibble. It's hard for you to understand and hard for us to understand. It's something you just don't do against the best relief pitcher in the game.'' Mike Stanton (5-5), the fourth' Braves pitcher, got the win by retiring the four batters he faced. Alejandro Pena pitched the ninth for his 13th save. Elsewhere in the NL· it was Pittsburgh 2, New York I; St. Louis 3. Montreal I; Philadelphi~ 6, Chicago 5 in 13 innings; and San Francisco 6, Houston.4. GOOD CRACK, JOE! ...:. The Reds' Joe Larkin after blttlnp a grand slam ln. tbe first Pirates 2, Mets 1 Oliver (rigbt) gets congratulations rrom teamInning or Tuesday n1gbt's game against tbe visit· John Smiley became a 19-game mates Bill Duran, Paul O'Neill and Barry ing A~lanta. Braves, which the Brav~s won 7--6. winner in a relief role. Smiley (19(AP) ' ' 8) came into a 1-1 game to reliev~ Zane Smith in the fourth inning by design. The Mets' Howard Johnson stole a base to reach the 30-30 club for the third time in his career. to five Stanley Cup championships, there. By.JIM URBAN Cardinals 3, Expos 1 including four straight from 1976 Bowman's low tolerance for Associated Press Writer Lee Smith set an NL record with mistakes and his intensity are sharp PmSB~(lH (Af') - Replac- lO 1979. He coached the St. Louis his 46th save. Smith, who got the ing a coach as successful as Bob Blues to three consecutive Stanley contrasts to Johnson's more posilast three outs, broke the mark of Johnson of the Pittsburgh Penguins Cup appearances from 1968-70 and tive, always-upbeat style. There are 45 set by the Cardinals' Bruce Sut· isn't easy, but not many teams can was the Blues' general manager for questions whether Lemieux, the ter in 1984. turn to the winningest coach in two years before going to Montre- former NHL scoring champion, Ph~lies 6, Cubs s al. NHL history. .. wiU respond to Bowman's style as The club he inheri1s includes well as he did to Johnson's. John Kruk's run-scoring single The Stanley Cup champiolll! did with two outs in the 13th inning just that Tuesday, naming Scotty former Han Trophy winner Mario "Wil be a· new experience for lifted Philadelphia past Chicago. Bowman as interim coach just Lemieux, Norris Trophy winner some of guys on this team who are Giants 6, Astros 4 three days before their season Paul Coffey and Vezina Trophy · nol accustomed to his intensity," · winner Tom Barmsso. Johnson was said goalie Tom Barrasso, whQ Matt Williams hit his 33rd home opener. and Will Clark his 28th as San He replaces the seriously ill able to blend their (3lents last sea· played under Bowman in Buffalo. Francisco beat Houston. · Jonnson, who had a brain tumor son with. those of younger players "You better show up every day. surgically removed Aug. 30 and is like Kevin Stevens and Mark Rec- It's not going to be a lot of rah-rah / hav1hg a second tumor tteated with chi, guiding a team thai had never stuff to motivate yon. It's going to radiation . advanced past the second round of be screaming and yelling." "Scotty is the consummate team the playoffs to its frrst Stanley Cup. . Pat{ick said Bowman's scouting v~lleyball player," general manager Craig Patrick and Bowman began dis- responsibilities 'will be delegated Patrick said. ''He's willing to help cussing the move several weeks through the Penguins staff. Bowqut where he can." man had been responsible for keepago. Bowman was entering his Sef· jog reports on each NHL team, "I really didn't feel I was in any Members of the team from ond season as director of player position to say no," said Bowman, includmg detailed repprts on the '\ Locker 219 won 1he outdoor voldevelopment and recruitment for who doesn't expect to coach . Penguins' Patrick Division oppo· , leyball tournament beld at Geneml the Penguins. He previously beyond this season. nents. Hartinger Park in MiddlepOrt on coached the St. Louis lllues, MonBowman got to know many of · The Pen~ns haven't said what Sunday. treal Canadiens and 'Buffalo the players during last season's the team w1U do if Johnson cannot According to Middlcpon Recre- Sabres, appearing fn..eight Stanley coach again. playoffs, when he was respbnsible ation Director Roger D. Williams, Cup finals and winning five Stanfor scouting opponents 'and briefing Pittsburgh opens its season Fri· the winners received a first place · Icy Cups. · the Penguins in their pre-game day in Buffalo, where Bowman trophy and individual champidon't like to lose and Bob " I was general manager and shared meetings. onship T-shirts. The Meigs County didn't like to lose either, so there "He's Vf:TY sharp," said Reechi. coaching responsibilities from Chamber of Commerce won the are a lot of common traits," said "He knows·!he p;ame real well." 1979 through 1987. He also lives second place trophy and the Gal· Bowman, who has 136 career vic·iipoli s Parks and Recreation Department won the third-place lOries in the NHL and was inducted award. The tournament was spon- into the Hockey Hall of Fame las.t sored by the Middleport Recreation week. "He has a great hockey mind," Department. Patrick said of Bowman. "He was Featuring Homes Such As This Patriot Heather Glen the obvious choice.'' Sports briefs (Approximately 1320 Square Feet) The Penguins held off naming Colleges . Bowman unlil the last minute out COLLEGE STATION, Texa~ of respect for Johnson, who has (AP) - An autopsy revealed that vowed to coach again. Johnson Texas A&M football player James coached the Penguins to the cham· Glenn, who collapsed and died pionship in his first season as LI\'1:\C k OU.\1 11" '· l' .of"·+---~ before a pmctice 'last week, had an coach. . , I en larged heart. Brazos County During training camp, the Pen- ' medical examiner J.C. Lee said guins divided Johnson's responsi Glenn , a walk-on ki cker, had a bilities among assistants Barry heart weighing 400 ·grams, about Smith, Rick Paterson and Rick 50 grams more than normal. Kehoe, with Bowman watching Team physician Dr. Jesse Parr, exhibition games from the press meanwhile, said his toxicology box. Bowman said he wiD run the report concluded that no drugs or Penguins bench with one assistant poison were iilvolved and that there while keeping another in the press was no heart disease present in the box: 19-year-old. , The Penguins also promoted Glenn, a freshman, collapsed on Pierre~cGuire, a member of their the fitld before practice and was scouting staff, to assistant cpach. pronounced dead 35 minutes later Bowman, whose all-time record at a Bryan hospital. is ]39-327-210, led the Canadiens ~0 NaLioul Hockey Ltaeut MONilUIAL ~S - Siane<l Donald Dpheec., dcf'enJemm, to a ona)'111 ooatncl. Aali&ne.:l Se.tn Hill, de· fena.aan.le ~ rllho ·Amerie~n · a... I . .. can wrap up lbe tide with either a · face, knocking him out of the . : . A lot of people have been wait- viela'y aver lbe AnaeJs or another game. .,lpg a'lotl.foli.tite for what coilld hap- loss by Boston Ill Detroit. " · · J ..laers 8,_Jbji_Sol! 5. :. · The Red Sox lost to Detroit 8-5 Roger Clemens lost l'Oi'ihe fltSt -;~l:1 o!'~nllr. - · Tue~day night, .cutting Toronto's time in eight weeks. "We're almost-down 10 the final magic .~umber t!l one. The Blue . Pete Incaviglia· hit .a three-('Un , .. C '(I afte th · Jays lead by 4 1/2 games and have homer, Da.ve Hergman hit a two,say-so,_ aner ~ . r e Blue jusl four games left, while Boston run drive and Tmvis Fryman had a , J~ys cllllChed a be for,t,he, AL East has five remaining. .. solo shot · :utle Tu,esday mght •. ._It s some- -, ~·1 know Boston has to be disap- . ~lemens (18-9) lasted only. five , thm~ I ve _ti~en walling for my pointed righlllllW., Yoit can't take!\ mn1ngs and left trailing 6-0. The •who .e career. . . ·anything for gian~ in baseball, Red Sox tried to rally againsl Frank , ~ike ! 0111 C~OUJ. but you know they're down a bit. - Tanana (12-12), fmishing him with : . I thin)c any pttehcr .~ere wo~d You know they're down lot,· • th~ unearned runs in the sixth. . :":~h.he .had th~ chance, . satd ~- Toronto's Roberto Alomar said. Wade BoJols' second double of ;d10!h· wh~ wtl~ start thts evenmg. '-ln.other games, Oakland beat the $arne set up Jody Reed's two,agamst v~· •• sas .c;~v n Minnesota~ ·the run . th. But·netro!t .· rei'1evLilce Califorrua. the fans. "'' 4. -v, -. J'!ltl '!! "To haVe 4 milliori fans brollght . Clueago 3-2, Seattle ~ Cl!JIS . ~r Mike Henneman closed tt out. . · thi ballpark · . . 8-1, New York beat Balrunore 3-2 Adlletlcs 4, Royals 0 ~1 of them wou~dbe~ ~~g'd: in ll i=s an~ Milwaukee split a J~ ~seco hit his 44th hom~ appointing," said Duane Ward d?uble r wtth Cl~veland,. wm- r~n. movmg on~ ahead of Cecil who aot his Z!St save in Toro to' • ntng 11 ·0 and ..lbe~ lqs.l!lg~2. ,r Fu:lder for th~ maJor league lead. . S 2 ,. Cali.ti . n s Guzman I(I0-2) gave. up one run Canseco hit a solo home run m ornta and ~- on five hits'in seven irininp. 1he fourth inning. Mark McGwire · vtctory 0~ serv~d tookle Jua!' G~zman s . ·. KeUy Gru~ hit a pa1r of RBI !ater ~~~ed his 22nd homer, help· ~record lOth stnught VIctory. . smgles off Mike Feltelli (2-5) The · mg Mike Moore (17-8) win ~;. The Blue Jays have enough Bl J ored three· -' th · ·. ;;; dldvance ticket sales fff torught's ue ays se runs 10 e . ~oore gave_up five hits. I~ 7 ]p :II - f' 1 Sil' D . fifth for a 4-0 lead, capped when mnmgs. Joe Klink and Denrus Eck0 -~~~e ~~af~ ~~~~ Pat Borders bowled over catcher ersley completed the shutout, with , million mark· in auend=. They Ron Tingley with 'an elbow to the Eckers_el~ getting his 43rd save. Braves shake six-run deficit tQ post 7-6 victory ~ver Reds In the-majors... ,Viect~eday, Octobir .2, 1991 . , !l,~::0~~~ ' By The Associated Press If the Los Angeles Dodgers and "Atlanta Bt;~ves are feeling pennant pressure, they're sure not showing it With four games to go for both teams, Los Angeles still leads by one game in the NL West All Atlanta did Tuesday ni~ht was rally from a 6-0 first-inmng . deficit against Cincinnati's Jose Rijo, who hasn 't lost a game at Riverfront Stadium all year. David Justice hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning off Rob Dibble to give the Bmves a 7-6 victory. " Any time you're in frrst place or fighting for it, you've got to have games like this," said Bmves manager Bobby Cox,. who repeat- l . ' • • '. S and R'Gos.' ~ervice , . ·Cy .... n & Stry~ 992·29.3 . .' • _•,.. ,fe~lp 811111 Gllll Stnlce 99~·50t7 ''A .WINNING COMBINATION'' ·I • .· ·' : • • • �, · . " · POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio October 2; ., ZESTA . . APPLE or CHERRY . PIE .FILLING . ·USDA CHQICE BONELESS BEEF .. . 21 OZ. CAN ' 99t 1 $ 59 . C ck Roast. . . . . . . . . .. . • 18~ DA CHOICE B.O_ NELESS BEEF $ 189 LB. ' Browns still un·sure whether·Matthews will play inside linebacker vs. N.Y. Jets By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer BEREA, Ohio (AP)- Clay Matthews says he'd have no reser· . vations abilui moving to middle linebacker to fill in for injured teammate Mike Johnson. But Matthews, who has played outside linebacker throughout his 13-plus seasons in the NFL , wouldn't say Tuesday whether he'll be shifted to the middle for Sunday's game against the New York Jets. " I have to be ready to play. We're not really sure if I'm going to play in there yet," Matthews 5 LB. BAG 149 Steaks /Roast•.....!~. WILLIE'S . USDA CHOICE BONELESS _ BEEF $ 179 Rump Roast•••••••••• · Sauerkraut.....!~~~:.7 9c USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM $249 Round Steak•••••••L:·. 99( ' La; CARNATION BUCKET BEEF · .. · Cube Steaks •••••••~. BO~NIE BRAND • . -· EVAR ·MILK - $259 announces hi& retirement after the 1992 racing season at a press conference Tuesday at Level Cross, N.C. (AP) . , ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT - Richard Petty, wltb bis wire, Linda, at bis side, ' FLOUR $ FRESH PORl< BUTT NFL willing·to b'elp Rhode - Island~ build domed stadium MEDAL Chuck Steak•••••••••• thedriver'sseat. . " Chllfilla stated, "We played a very good football game at North Gallia. we ·played a very good football team, also . I was impressed with the character of Ollr football team in coming back. North ·Gallia scored twice to take · the. lead imd we came 6ack each time. On the road especially. that is tough. I was also pleased wtth ~ our special teams . T4ey dtd a super job." . Churilla also commend tht play of his front line defense, who really put the pressure on the NG back· field. Mike Hoffman had II tack· Jes, Michael Smith 11 , Steve Bar· nett 9, Danny Short 8, Jeff Durst_8, Chad Savoy 7, and Terry McGwre 7. Each ml¥1 did his role accordin~ f GOLD ,. . .. BySCOTT"WOLPE ' Ea§tem Coach ~ely Churilla, enjoying the memories o! last weeks' game in subconsctence only, sat traruiiP,vely in Eastern's stpdy hall Tuesday thinking only of two things: I) How to stay sharp ani! beat Hannan Trace, and 2) Fig· uring a way to muster ·enough points for a·payoff berth. The rl!Sl, Churill;l js ip control of; the seco1!4 is pendidtbn the ouli:ome of opponents' wins and losses. · That of course depends upon Eastern ·winning its remaining games, two of which in reality should 'be cakewalks, two poten· tially tough games, and orie oth~:r. ''THEfl Eastem-Southerrt game. Churilla remains focused on lhis week, his first priority. Eastern is in LUCKY LEAF ("' ., ' ' EFFECTIVE SEPT. 29 THRU OCT. S, .1991 .... . LB. BOX ·· 298 SECOND ST. . ·POMEROY, OH· . Churilla's Eagles anticip~ting. win ·f over .Hannan Trace,- sh9t at pl~yoffs ;~ . CRACKER 1TORE HOUflS . . Monday_thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ·· ~ • Johnson broke a bone in his foot early in Cleveland's 13-10 loss to the New York Giants on Sept. 22. He'll be out at least three more weeks, and probably longer. ' B'ecause the middle linebacker usually calls defensive signals and ,is responsible for getting the defense aligned properly, a veteran ·thing that made him so good was, such as Matlhews would seem to he could obviously take care of his responsibilities, but he could go bethebestchoiceforthejob. Coach Bill Belichick hinted last from there." Richard Brown, a Plan B acqui· week that Matthews might move to ·· • th s o· Ch ·the middle, but he declined to s1Uon .rom e an lego arg· address the issue Tuesday. ers, replaced Johnson adequalely in Belichick rarely discusses anything the Giants game, and the Browns that might tip off an opponent have since signed Cedric Figaro, about his plans for an upcoming another fonner Charger linebacker game. who can play the middle. Defensive coordinator Nick "I wouldn't make an announce· mcnt on tha~" he said. Saban pointed out that moving Matthews says he could handle Matthews to the middle might the job, though hehasnotplayedin cause 'more problems than it would the middle since his college days at solve, by forcing Matthews 10 play • the University of Southern Califor· out of position while so~e e1se would nave· to fill Matthews JOb. - . This'might not be lhe best time "Oh, I could do it.' · he said "You know, we play a team-style .for experimentation, either. defense where ~lc: have individ· because the Jets' have the league's ual responsibilities. It's not as if a top-ranked running game. "If we change everything now, . player I!Qjfn:e range to do every· thing. Wlioever replaces Mike will it's g·oing to cause some confu· just have to take his part in the sion," Saban said. " Clay can he1P scheme and control his gaps. The us, whatever position he's at." . By DOUG FISHER Associated Preas Writer PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) The NFL says it is willing to help Rhode Island build a $160 million domed stadium to keep the Patriots in·New England. League spokesman Greg Aiello said Tuesday that while the NFL had no plans to invest cash ditectly in the deal, it would "invest Ollf time in trying to put some of lhis togelher and invest some ·of our relationship with corporate spon· sors to buy luxury boxes, that .sort ofthing." Gov. Bruce G, Sundlun said he envisioned a stadium near the Rhode Island Statehouse and the downtown Convention Center that al!:eady is under construction. The governor and economic development director Joseph R. Paolino Jr. met with NFL president Neil Austrian and Ja~ Moyer, the league's executive v1ce president· and counsel, for about an hour Mo~yg.ovemor said the NFL offi· t to Churilla, but he praised Hoff.: man, Smith, Barnett, and Sh~ for: gt'eat frontline play. •• Hoffman, Smith, Barnett and' senior anchoiman James McDaniel at end each hll!l crucial quarterbact. sacks. Savoy had two knockdoWns: on passes; while McGuire, Mike· Newland, Tim Bissell, and Wes: Holler each had one. Holter had an: interception. " :: · Tim Bissell bas now carrjed · offensively 72 times for 577 yards;, McGuire is 40-351, and Hoffmart: 4().208. . : -; Bissell had ·18 carries ll!ld 144• yards Friday. after coming·orf a: shoulder injury. · .: . Churilla stated, "Our kids do ~ stop. We practice on the run andwe expect them to play football oa· the run. In coming ba~. they alsO · exemplified being a 'discipline(!: . team. The going was tough. They; kept pluggin( away and JIICVailed." • Noting the key to the game, he: said, ''The turnaround in the_game; was after North Galla went ahead 14: 12. They had theire second tea4 and both teams were playing hard•. We turned right around with a punt: return by Terry McGuire for so: yards and a touchdown and we lc4 · 18-14 at the half." Avoiding the question of what ii lakes to get up for a not·so-tougll game,•cxpecially after a marquis". headliner, Churilla said, "We; always play hard. Hannan Trace is • a team we have to prepared for. : They do things on defense that can' cause problems. We need to pre: · pare as if it is any game. The key to this week is to avoid complacen: mayor, has worked for years to woo the Patriots from Foxboro Sta· dium in Massachusetts. Patriots owner Victor Kiam is unhappy with his lease and the facilities at the · stadium located midway between Boston and Providence. "Let me ,make it very clear. I am not going to build a football stadium. I am not going to go into partnership with Victor Kiam, " Sundlun said. Sundlun said·he wanted a multi· purpose stadium for football, base· ball, basketball and hockey. The : entire complex could 'cost close to cy." After all anyone can win! Gam~ ; $200 million, he said. time is 7:30 this Friday at Easlem. · . PERMANENT HAIR REM VAL Electrolysis is the process of removing hair permanently by destroy· ing the hair growing cells in the deep part of the hair fo il ice. Electrolysis treatments i~ the only way to get rid of unwanted hair permanent. If you are tweez ing or waxing your hair th is only rips pan of the hair follicle wall and will cause the follicle to rebuild to produce more cours· er, darker, ingrown hair which may cause scarri ng. Don't be fooled by all the devices you can buy on the market for hair removal. Are they safe or sterilized? tO% of lhe women in the U.S. are affected by abnormal hair growth . If you have a hair problem gel pro· fess ional help of an electrolysis. Ha1r permanently removed for meo and women. cials expressed "a willingness" to go into parlllership with the state s on a stadium. Asked to clarify the NFL' s potential involvement, Sundlun said it was only "money." The NFL was quick to clarify · that, however. "If they're able 10 decrease your debt ·... if they sell luxury boxes, that's money,' Paolino explained. · Paolino. a former Providence Cant{l/ f£{ectrofysis ·. 6000 Grand CentrarAve., Suite 1, VIenna, W.Va., 26105 295-4533 Member and.Certified by the American Eiectrology Association. 10% Discount on llrst office visit Hours: 9 A.M.·9 P.M.; Sat. appointments upon request. Free Brochures fr• Conautuotlona ' ·' ' ·a9.( --.. ' Shced.Bacon••••••••~. FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHEni~O' s 14.75 Ot. CAN • • • ..• .. -. ·~ . ... ' . 5 ., 2/ ·1 RED or GOLDE~ . Del. Apples...;..~~:::99 . . ( ... • .. • • GROUND .- I0 LB. PACKAGE ...• SJ390 1 2o/o Mdk••••••••••• i~~o: 39( . . BLUE BONNET . . · ~ -. . Margar~ne •• ~•••••• ~.. . · Pmto Beans••••~~e'!:.89 ( MARQUE·Z . Burrito······~·······!~!·. • 1·9(· ·. 34.SOZ. 0 ASSORTED• · PORK CHOPS - -. • • • ,SJ690 ~ 3 39 GtH ~ · AI Powtll's 5v,_ Yalv ' Ofltr Gottl 1. 29 IUv Od. I, 1991 •' lloolt ,., c....... . . • · 16oz. BOX • • .• • . • ••• ..... ·adose It's not a pretty sight. With higher operati;,g costs and lower government funding, colleges have oruy one place to turn for more money. )bu. . \Vhich explains'why many experts think college. tuition will double in the next ten years or so.. · ·s1·s2 · PowoR's 5u• Vn I ttl ,. . f' l\li) II~NC OS/i ,, I Cni!P(!I!AI 1(1.\' .••, w We're ready tci do whatever it takes to help you out. That's wry we're offering The Bank One College Cost Guide.It can help you figure out bow much money · you'll need when your children go to college. Plus,)'9i.l'll learn all about Silvings and invesrrnent options, and education 100;!15. ~- T? ~t a free copy of The. Bank~ ..• . .. College Cost GUide, VISit any Bank One .p~ 1-800- .. 766-1515. We're ready to ": • . . , help:And you c:an see ~'0/fE that with the naked eye. ~$ takes: • '• ..•. BANK . " ..' .. .. • • ~ ' SAN' GIORGIO ..... or ELBOW MACAlONI . • I0 LB. PACKAGE --------·.' • 7.4-8.1 MASUR BLE~D· COFFEE SLB. ...• .. ~ - . .. MAXWELL HOUSE Get4 Oily AI Powtl's • Valv Oller Gotj SIPI. 29tln Oci. I, 1991 u.rt 1 .... Cast... ·. 89t oz. . f»1~~CI •• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• " .JE~O'S • • • . ... BEEF $ 79 FLAVORITE .•. JA~K RABBIT .. . : . • " • �' - ~...., 0 Page 8 :rhe Dally Sentinel Har-rumph! / -.. ' • Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio ··· A~rida State. Meanwhile, StanfQrd team in the C?Untry: -Stanford had ' David Klingler ami the Cougars, c..,..J Michlg., 31 . •oowUnao,;.;, li . will host Notre Dame (ESPN-TV): pulled off a btg 3~-3l.upseL Notre 35-21. Jn other SWC meetings CJaJumlt,•o.cq;.2o . and Clemson will tangle with Dame's.retuming vets haven't for- . Texas fi~ to· ~ Rice 44-12: 5::U~·;r~~ 1 ~ 3 -· Georgiaforthe58thtime. gouen that game. The Fighting Texas Chr istian will 'defeat •Dokw... 3l:Ncwt!potu..Il S~rac"use moved the ball with Irish ground and air forces _appear. Arkansas, 30-7; and Texas A&M :l!:'!"~~ll surpnsmg ease agamst the Flonda .;yoto be too much for the Cardinals tO • gets the :Hoople nod over Texas •E. Kanucl:~ l~CleoniaSoulhF.) 31 Gators. Aorida State knows it will · handle. Give it to N.D., 35-14. Tech, 33-27. Har-rumph! ·1!am1n ~ 35· o.t.ms~~7 have to play at the top of iis game In addition, look for ](en Hat(C) 1991 NEWSPAPER EN- . r~;;.',;'t=3~ towm. Coming off a big ga~e vs. field's Clemson Tigers, one of the TERPRISE ASSN. . •n..nosu':21· !'1~~16 Mtchtgan, the Semmoles wtll be best teams m the coQntry, to defeat 1l:;¥.d.~'i-;'..~~ ..,. 14 happy to be ~orne and will award Georgia,31 -20.,,. . . Frldlj,OeL4 ~'"""'42.,'~14 the•t fans w1th a 42-35 tnumph Elsewhere, Flonda will stay in 'BrighamY•"•& 49,uw.su~l 4 .Jlli""";l'Mt:"~ 15 over the Orangemen. the Southeastern Conference race sawrda1, OeL 5 •.:imu. 4,,~•• 7 I,.ast year, top-ranked Notre · with a 42-24 victory over ' Ai<F•=21. w~omina2I 'Mim~•·P~0,%'l:''~""'6 17 Dame was sailing along with a 3-0 Louisiana State; and Penn State :=.-s~i.r:_"ii~:'oosi ~~~ •K.....ct., k record when Stanford visited South will trample Temple,42-7. Anny21.'R"'"'20 'MiJoauri21,MomphloSuhi20 Bend: When the sun went dowJI. In the Southw~st Conference. :~:S'::~rr::O~': ~~ ;i;;:t'0';.:t;';:;:~~i/ Mllf 12 the Irish were no lon~cr the No. I Baylor's Bears will add to Hous· B•ylo<35,"ll•"""'21 'Ohios~~e30,Wi.,..,ainl4 4 2. ''1ol'• S~~<l2 . ton's woes as they $hackle QB , 'C.IIIillbio 21. fOJdham 10 ~k1"""" 1 0Jqon 38, New M..,.. S<~cl7 Q Wednesday; october 2, 1991 ~ •PiW.r.;h~J. ~~:::~ 'Prill"'"" 1 ~~·· 14 17 • =:l:i.'."d3't.O:IO SonDI'I•.S• .. 44••uawml4 :~~::,>l!r.:.!~·tJ:Cati~)I~ 13 'T•w44,RJcoli . ~~if-~~~ 13 •UTEPJs.'coJoz>c~os.... 24 •vill'f"''• 33,1Jo'!lon UniYOIIiJy 17 :~r;.;;;,~~•chiins~.. 13 •Wuhina"" 29.'(\riz••,. 22 28 :~~~~,~s'f6~·~BT'!~~ •v.fc'ts~ ...'cuf1:"' 10 Y""''• wnS,l4; A"'unSI.II ' ·UomciOOII · HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS . 99(AND, 0 By SCOIT WOLFE The Southern Tornadoes of Coach Suzanne Wolfe carne from a one-game defecit to claim the match while defeating the host J(ygcr Creek Bobcats for the first time since 1989. The loss was only Kyger's second of the year in the SV AC. Southern lost the first set 15-12, but came back to claim the finals after a hard fought second set lS-13, IS-9. Southern is now 5-4 in the le ague, 6-9 overall and Kyg er Creek is 7-2 in the league. Wolfe stated, ''Everyone played well for us . We never 11avc up! Th.is was a tremendous wm for the kids. They really hung on.afrcr losing the first match and all did their ....... part." Marcy Hill, who has come into her own during this 1991 season, had 13 serving points in a perfect 19-19 night. She also had stx aces and was 15-20 in the spiking de~ent, where she helped stabilize the Southern floor game 'and frontline play. Senior Renee Russell added I2 pomts in a good outing and was' 1213 serving with 8 aces. Sarah Duhl had a 12· I 3 nigh! with 8 points, Christi Maidens had four points in a 6-6 night, ·and Megan Wolfe had pn oui.SI8llding front line and Door game with lhree serving points, 67; 12 kills, including several in the .come-back and put-away matches. She also was 27-19 from the Door in spiking. . ~ · For Kyger, Jodi e and Alicia Ward each ha 10 serving points, and Keri Black 8. Kyger's reserves won 15-3, lOIS, and 16-IS. Heather Conlcle led the wmners with 19 serving points in a fine game, while Aimee Manuel had 8 for Southern. GOLD 'N' FRESH MIXED FRYIR PARTS lb. 49( 36-39 ·.oz. Southern reserves edge Meigs golfers 167-173 I- Southern defeated Meigs 167· . 173 recently in a reserve golf match held at the Meigs Golf Oub. Medalist Andy Grueser Jed Southern with a 40. Other Southern 5cores include Jeremy Nonhup and Andy Fields (42 each), Brian Anderson (43), Bill Hobaek (45) Ryan Williams (48) and Maso~ Fisher (55). For Meigs, Reggie Pratt who Jed with a 42, was follow~d by . Benny Ewing and Richie Gilkey (43 each), Aaron Drummer (45), JemXJ Douglas (46), Travis Grate (4 7). Tyler Wolfe (48) and Jason MAXWELL HOUSE CAMPBEl~S Coffee s 99 Chicken No~dle Soup Valid lhru 10/5/91 Umil One With Coupon and $10,00 Addilional Purchase UmH One With Coupon ---------------------------- Tayi<X" (54). The Marauder JVs fmished with , arecord of 4-3. :outlaws Super Sprints .Thursday at WVMS The World of Outlaws Super Sprints will be at West Virginia MOICII' Speedway at Mineral Wells, W.Va. on Thursday, Oct. 3 at 7 . p.m. Rain checb from Aug. 8 will be honored at this time. OVer half of the field at Sunday's All·SIIr sprint show indicated they w.ould be on hand 10 try their luck with the OutJaws on Thunday. ' Aflfil Sunday's big win Chuck Ward, of Morsantown, W.Va., · loab 10 be the ravonee of the local Potato 11 Pone tryinJI.o ' ·I!:~=~~~::.=:J:=~~~~~E~:E~=~ headed by ssevg ~h Kinser.the outlaws, . • \ oz. $1 ~~· or • r •r;cif!c 49, Cil s~,..FuUOJtai ll ~~1~ 42 · ;i'iti• 1 14 r;,:.A~~·~~S 'Toiedo23,0hloUniv"'ily21 Potne~oy~lddleport, Ohio nie Dally S~tl~l."c Page-8 ··~~-. ' ' Southern six . ·downKCHS 0 ' ; Wednesday, october 2, 1991 Mi~higan to battle defendhfg Big Ten champion Iowa S~turday By Maj. Amos B. J:Ioople Peerless Pr.ognosticator Egad, friends! It's shQwtime in the rugged Big Ten this week with a fullsla~offoolballgames. _ But It s out of the frymg pan and ,into the fire for Michigan 's Wolverines, whose last two.games were against po~erhou ses Notre Dame and Flonda State. This week, Michigan meets the tough Iowa Hawkeyes, last year's Big Ten representative in the Rose Bowl. The Wolvcrin~s hold a big 30-84 lead in the Iowa series but it' s not built on recent years: In fact, smce Hayden Fry amved to take over the Hawkeye program, Michi• d ds 4 5 gan s recor rea - -I. Last year, Iowa got the Rose Bowl assignment by winning a 2423 thriller over Michigan. QB Matt Rodgers engineered that Hawkeye victory by throY<ing 27 passes for 276 yards and one TD. He also ran for atouchdown. Alas, for Michigan fans, Rodgers is back at the controls in the game that may settle this year's B.ig Ten race. The Hoople Hunch is that Iowa, with 45 vets back and playmg at home, will shade Michigan, 27-24. Har-rumph! Also in the Big Ten, Ohio State's Buckeyes, off to their best start in recent year,;, will defeat Wisconsin, 30-14. Explosive llli- · nois will romP. over Minnesota, 3715; Purdue will prevail over North· western, 35-17; and Michigan State will take a 24-22 thriller away from Indiana. Kaff.kaff! On the Independent front, Syracuse, surprise winner over Florida, will journey to Tallahassee, Aa .. to face the Sunshme State's top team, 0 I , ·• �" . • ..... . .. •'' ·. ., Qc)tober , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiii.-iiiiii._~·-·;.._~;;::~~~~~~~~~~;_~--~~----~~~--~~--2W~ed~n~es~d~a~~~O~c~~~b~e~r!J1~9!i91. , Communitj calendar .··iti 's army ··. efs~ys. coup ;.. thwarted Aristide-1dictatorshi-p~ ~ PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - y.'ith sold!ers ~II cruising a ter· ronzed capital fmng automatic weapons, Haiti's army chief claimed he was forced to oust Pres· ident Jean-B'ertrand Aristide to pre· vent another dicl8torship. . Haiti's fii'St freely elected presi· dent, forced our of-the .cpuntry in Monday's blOOdy coup, was to fly to Washington today to urge the organization of American States to lake coDective action to restore him ~opower, . , In Venezuela on Tll!lSday, Aris· tide called for an armed U.N. force to return him to llle office he had . held for just seven months after an ·overwhelming December election victory. · President Bush met in Washing' . !On with Haitian Ambassador Jean Casimir, suspended the $85 million U.S. aid program for Haiti and called for "an immediate halt to . violence and the restoration of · .democracy." France and Canada also halted Miami's Little Haiti. Thousands of Haitian HAITIANS PROT~ST PEACEFULLYaid programs. exiles turned out ia tbe streets on Little Hall! la~g~eline St. Paul,_lert, and Acephla Bellezalre Haiti was under a 6 p.m.-to-6 Tuesday night, but demoastrations were peace.tom 1n a peaceful protest Tuesday night in a.m. curfew and the normally teemful. (AP LaserPboto) in~ daytime streets of Port-auPrince, a capilal of 1 million, were virtually desei'ied Tuesday .but for military patrols. Soldiers sped through the city in trucks and jeeps, randoll'ily firing in the air and OCCB!;ionally at pedestrians. Two people were reported . CIDCAGO (AP) - The AIDS · ogy documents increasing rates of Conway said the figures show . gunned down in a drive-by shoot· vuus appears to be spreading infection with HIV, the AIDS "high and increasing levels of HIV ing Tuesday near the French qUtckly among poor tee~· agers, V!fi!S, mall racial groups, but espe- infection" in poor young women. Embassy. partteularly_ dropouts, 3I!d IS reach- cially blac~. · Overall, the infection rate .: 'The military doesn't care what tng espec1ally alarmmg levels Tbe largest amount of new data among female Job Corps recruits ~b.JCCt they are shooting at. They're nmong grrls, studies show. COf!l~ from the Jobs Corps, a jobrose from 0.21 percent in 1988 to JUSt shooang to scare people," said ExJJc:rts. say they ~ave detected a trammg program for poor young 0.41 percent in 1990. Infection tourist Cathy Zimmerman, 30, of dramattc mcrease m the level of peopl,e, many of them dropouts. among males fell from 0.36 percent Berkeley, Calif., her voice ttem· mfectton among teen-agers over PartiCipants, w~o ~ge in age from to 0.27 P,Creent. bling in an interview from the the~t year O! two. . . 16 to 21, are required to lake AIDS Conway said these infection Olaffson Hotel. ne study 10 Washington f~u~ tests. rates are about three times higher It was not known how many that over 1 percent ~f the c1ty s The CDC analyzed resuhs of · than those seen among military people died from clashes between adol~scents are now mfecred, and tests on 51,358 females and recruits who are ihe same age but the security forces and Aristide the disease appears to be spreadi~g 118,086 males from cities and rural better educated. supporters, most of which occurred through heterosexual encounters 10 areas across the counuy. The problem appears to be espe· on Monday. But reports indicated the~ ~oungsters. , They found that between 1988 cially great among blacks. More the death toll exceeded 100, with . Its a surpnse and a concern, and 1990, the infection rate dou · than 1 percent ofblack Job Corps hundreds wounded. SBld Dr. George A. Conway of the bled among females and declined recruits were infected by age 21. In Frantz LaMothe, a photographer Centers for D1sease Control. . slightly amon.g males. Young this age group, black women are 10 who visited the General Hospilal Research presented by Conway f~males are now one and a half times as likely as whites to be morgue in central Port-au-auand others Tuesday at a meeun~ of . t1mes more likely than males tO\ infected and men are three times as Prince orf'Tuesday, said authoritieS · the Amencan Soctety of Mtcrobiol- , carry the virus. likely .. reported 140 bodies at that fac'lity In the Washington.study, Dr. lllone. ;- · Lawrence G. D'Angelo of Chi!· "The military is in full con· dren 's HoS)Jital estimated AIDS trol," he said. "They are driving infections among District of all over town, 15 to 20 in pickup Columbia teen-agers from anony- trucks.'' mously drawn blood samples of Since Mond~y. there has been WASHINGTON . (AP) .:.._ not set unlit the next day, the high emergency roolll~ents. little-sign of'resistance to the cou~. Blood from more than II ,000 Small groups Clarence Thomas moved closer to court wiD start its session with only huddled near theu youngsters has been tested. The homes as soldiers passed by, occa· winning Senate confmnation as the eight justices. . nation's 106th Supreme Court jus· In their sl8tements, Dixon and infection rate grew from 0.4 per· sionally darting out later to rebuild tice as the ranks of Democrats Shelby said Thomas' experience cent in 1987 to 1.3 percent now. barricades of burning tires. · "We may be facing a heterosexendorsing his nomination grew to growmg up poor and black in the In his ri!St address to the nation II senaoors. segregated South would serve him ual epidemic,'' he said. since the takeover, Brig. Ge'n. Until tiow, AIDS in the United Raoul Cedras, the acting army Sens. Richard Shelby of Alaba· weD on the Supreme Court. rna and Alan J. Dixon of Illinois on ."Clear I~ , 1udge Thomas' long Slates has spread primarily in three commander-in-chief; said in a teleTuesday added iheir names to the su1t 1s his life tory, which is com- ways: throu~h homosexual acts vised speech Tuesday that the mililist of DemocralS who have pelling, moving and endearing " through shanng dirty needles and tary takeover was necessary to from male drug abusers to their thwart an "apwentice dictator." announced they will vote to seat Dixon said. ' the conservative appeals court Shelby said Thomas "brings a female sexual!ers. • He. accused '@slide of flagrant Now, howev D'Angelo said it crony1sm, abuses of the military JunSt. • umque pefSJ1CCilve, that of a minorThe Democratic support appears i ity m America, that would· better appears that een-age boys in and judicial system and attempts to to give Thomas the 51 votes need· enable the Supreme Court to ensure Washington are catching the virus establish a pnvate militia along the ed for conrtrrnation even if oppo· that the rights and freedoms of all from sex with girls and !hen infect· lines of the Tanton Macoutes, nents persuade three of the Sen· Americans are preserved and ing other girls, who pass it on which enforced the.Duvalier family again. ate's 43 Republicans to break ranks strengthened." dictatorship for more than two and vote against President Bush's Both senators discounted conn()minee. ,, . cems Thomas would bring a rigid And' at least one other Demo- conservative ideology to the court. crat, Bob Graham of Florida, said "Sol)le justices on the current Blltcber Bull: GaU,ipolis Stockyards Co. he is inclined to support Thomas. court appear to have fairly rigid Utilities, 59.00-66.60. Sept. 28, 1991 After a day of negotiations, the philosophies or ideologies " Dixon Canner/Cutter, 51.00-57.00. Medium Frame, 1 & 2 Steers: Senate agreed Tuesday night to a said. "Judge Thomas does not Veal Calves: 250·300 lbs., 91.00-112.00; proposal by Senate Majority Lead- appear to fall into that category. Choice/prime, 82.00-94.00. 300·500 lbs., 84.00-102.00; cr George Mitchell, D-Maine, to That suggests he may well surprise Medium, 72.00-81.00. 500-700 lbs., 89.50-91.00; begin debate on Thomas' nomina- some of hiS opponents." Springer Cows: 7q!)·Up 63.50-76.50. lion Thursday, with a vote schedShelby cited the late Justice Med1um 550.00 & down. Frame, 1 & 2 Heifers: uled for 6 p.m. EDT nex! Tuesd8y. Hugo Black, on'e of the court •s Cow/Calf Com.: 250·300 lbs., 80.00-96.00; Opponents appeared to have no s.trongest advocates of civilliber· 725.00-down. 300:500 lbs., 73.50·87 .00; suatc~y for stopping the nomina· ues who was a member of the Ku Baby Calves: 500-700 lbs., 71.50-84.50; lion, mcluding a ntibuster, which Klux Klan in Alabama as a young 130.00 & down . 700-Up 60.00-71.50. )Y3S barred by the agreement to man. Black's career "teaches us Butcher cows: Butcher Sows: vote next week. that people are capable of change, 400-600 lbs., 35.00-37.75. Utilities, 47.00-54.50. Several Democrats who voted 9f gtO\I(th. and of greater underTop Hogs: Canner/Cutters, 42.50-49.00. a~inst Thorn~ in the Senate Judi· s1anding," h~ said. 220-250 lbs., 44.00-44.75. Light. weight low grade cows, c1ary Commlltee last week said Democratic senators who previ- 46.00-Down. 8 utcher Boars: ' they did not plan to wort against ously endorsed Thomas are John 34.00-36.50. Heiferettes, Up to 63.00. the. nomination beyond expr:essing Bre~u~ and J. Bennett Johnston of Hqlstein Steers and Bulls: Pigs by Head: their views. Lou1s1ana, Denms DeConcini of 12.00-30.00. 300-800 lbs. 68.50-81.00~ . " I am not buttonholing sena- A~izona, Sam Nunn of Georgia , tors," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D· Richard Bryan and Harry Reid of : Vt. _ Nevada, David Bqren of Olda· Bring This Ad & Receive A 10% Discount! .' . "I ani going to make.my case homa, Ernest Hollings of South ,and that'S it," said Sen. Joseph R. · Carolina and Jim Exon of Nebras· Biden Jr., D·Del., the chainnan of ka.. the commiuee, which refused on a Shelby's vote was an indication 7-.7 tie vote Friday to ·recommend tha( Alabama's other Democratic Thomas' conrurnation. senator, Howell Heflin, was not Meanwhile, ThurgOOd Marshall, actively opposing Thomas even the Supreme Court's ftrst blaCk jus· though he voted.against him last tice and its last classic libetal, for- week in commiuee. · mally retired Tuesday, putting to "I am not trying to twist any . rest speculation he might sit next ~s." Heflin said. "My position EDNESDAY Mondar when the Supreme Court ~~ based on doubts rather than outbegins liS 1991·92 tenn. nght opposition." MEAT LO.AF. With OvenBecause the confmnation vote is Studies show-AIDS increasing 4ramatically among poor teenagers decad~ until 1986. , . . "There was 'a deliberate choice nol to respect democratic nomis " Cedras said in a 15-minute addre~s ''The situation threatened the coun: try's democratic future; the familiar nightmare of a dictator regulating all national institutions ... rriade.us fear the worst." - Community_Caleadar Item~ Friday..!!JJ.!.mJ~tt!ringJocal tal· -appear-1\.lo days11etore~an event enl ·Pastor Steve Reed invites the aad the' day of that eveal Items public. , must be receive.d weD ID adl'llllce to ISSUr'e publication In the calendar Cedras §poke in French and the'n . Creal~. He was s.eated at a bare ·desk m the corner of a room, m front of empty bo!Jkshelves. While on Monday night he had spoken of creating a "serene elimate favorable to the next elec. ~on," he made no mention of eleclions Tuesday. . 2nd Annual ·Fail -H ealth - MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Litm{y.Ciub will met at 1:30 Wednesday at. the home of Mrs Eileen Buck. Mrs. Wilson CarDen: tel' will review "The Mother of the Wesleys." RolLcall will be a famous large family. · Resource Festival Friday, Oct. 11 +.10 a.m. - PAGEVILLE • Scipio Town· Ship Trustees will meet Wednesday night at..6 p.m. at Pagetown. 4 p.m. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F and AM will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Lodge Hall. The MM degree will be conferred. It's Point Pleasant Battle Days weekend, tool Stop by and take advantage of our free' health screenings, pick up some valuable health-related Information and enjoy a slice of pumpkin pie & a cup of coffee. tea or cider! . . THURSDAY POMEROY c The Pomeroy group of AA will meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church Thursday. For more information, call 992-5763. PLEASANT VALLE.Y 1011 Viand Street+ Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675:61 00 fried Potatoes, Baked Beans an dR'oil.;........... ~ s5.50 · ~ .Extent of Soviet threat made public during CIA hearings · ; WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· flJillation Robtrt aGates to head thehearings CIA areforoffering rare ublic glimpse at tensions within . P the agency, as witnesses reca 11 ·heated balt1cl over die liiiUre and ·- ~of die Soviet dueaL ; The Senate lntelliBence <;:om·.. · mitteo saw I n:play d biller mtra· fighll that have led to .._.a·-"o....,."ID-1 ' u- -- c·~- "'. ' h&eJic;ti usestlllel,lll to suit hard· l~ne Rea1an admmisuadon poll· = • C!eS. · ~ ' Jennife.r Glaudemans, a fomier CIA SOvlet analyst scheduled to awem; before the panel today, told m tesllmony released Tuesday how Gates had once "s~" into an analyst's oCftce to take issue Mtb a paper concluding that economic sanctions against Libya would be ineffective. "How can' you say th' • h .. 1swen tliis is inconsistent with lldministra· ' tion policy?" Gates shouted according to Glaudemans. , ' 1 . THURSDAY: . STUFFED GREEN PEPPER. With mashed Potatoe$, , Corn,Salad ...................... 15. 95 FRIDAY: ROAST PORK w/Pium 122E M1 St Sauce, '21j,[de dlshes ....!6.95 TUPPERS PLAINS • The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post , 9053, Tuppers Plains, wil meet at ~ 7:30 Thursday at the hall. Officers • will be elected, There will be · inspection. A potluck will follow ~ the meeting. ° Saucy Shrimp Casserole, . 2 sides .............. \........... !8.95 Res rvalions Acce ·ted THORN APPLI VAWY . smoked Links • lb. &9e ·lb.49e : RAd, Racine Post 602, will meet at 7:30 ; Thrusday at tbe all. 1992 dues are · payable. ~ American Legion, • RUTLAND - The Rutland :,Township Trustees will meet , Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the fire sl8tion. . lb. ' ; LO'ITRIDGE - The Lottridge •Community group will meet Thurs. day at the Lottridge Community ,Center at 7 p.m. The public is invit'ed. lbgge • Hlack. navy, bone or blatk patent. : · POMEROY • The PERI Group :wm meet Thursday at I p.m. at'the ~ senior citizens center. All members :are urged to attend. coon 11'..11-L&. AVG.I Whole. FRIDAY ; LONG BOTTOM • There will , be a hymn sing at the Faith Full · Gospel Church in Long Bottom on 09 lb. \'Project .Lift-off' 149 • ' ~ slated Rla l' k, red or blark patent. Save now on the dress shoe with athletic shoe comfortit's Coi?fort Pluse, available exclusively at Picway Shoes! • A te~fic value at our everyday low prices of 12.99 and 14.99, now even better 'l"hen you buy Z pairs for only $22. . Women's sizes 6-11', some styles available in wide width. COMFORT PLUS°CASUALS Introducing Comfort Plus• casual's for women. Same terrific comfort features in sporty new casual styles! Women'• sizes 6·11'. Medium and wide widlh. ·- •Women'asizes 5, 5 11, 12 and J 3 also available at many stores. SALE ENDS ocr. 13 Moat Jtores open ni~ht.a and Sundays 1 \ Pome;o aOht ~ SATURDAY: 992·66t2 on l'llese selected Meat Items . Livestock report I ... / POMEROY • The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Clerk Sarah Gibbs. Home Medical Equipment Nominee Thomas picks up _support from Democrats • 1991 , The MiddlepOrt Child Conser. ,vation League met recently at the ~Rock Springs United Methodist ·Church. , The meeting was opened by 'Linda Broderick with the Pledge of :Allegiance followed by the "Moth· ·er's Prayer." The theme for the :year is "Showers of Blessings" and ~oil call was answered by naming a summer blessing. · ~ Nancy Morris gave devotions, •"See Him As The Child He Was" :and "A Yardatick a Child Uses." , Th~ president announced the ,dues are due at this time. • .q A philanthropic project this year ;will be "Project Lift·off." Each !montli members wiD donate money ;toward this project. Another project :is saving UPC seals to be sent mto Ronald McDonald House. : A thank-you note was received 'from Ronald McDonald House for ;contributions fror!llast year. • The Ohio /~hild Conservation •Lellgue will rP'et in Canton on Oct '11 and 12. . . • : A friendship basket was pre•pared for Sylvia Blake. . A Halloween Party for the chil· ldren of the members of their league :mtd their friends wiD he held Oct at 6:30p.m. Each member is to (donate a bag of candy. • The traveling prize and the host· ~ss gifts were won by Ann Col· :bum. : The Middleport Child Conser· tyation·~ voted to support the fenewal of the Meigs County ulosis Levy. ' Hostesses for the evening were Linda Broderick and Nancy Mor· . ris. ' . •' ··-~-- lb. • •I KROGER COUPON·I~~ . j .l Polar Pak Ice WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY Gold·en or Red Delicious Apples ,.... Springdale 2% Lowf.-t.,Milk · w.. or Coca Cola Classic 12..... ' ••• 8 Far ' tMT 2 WITII 'CGI. . t t11M "'UMrr AIIIIII1IIUI. ONE COUI'ONPI~*III~\11~ I'SI ---111'1. ...DF 1.00 :11 :ruben: . OHIO a,vER PLAZA UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 'S139 '• You can help your school earn free IBM · computers and softWare In KrOger's Earning fOr t.eamlng Pr0gl'lt111 Just save regiSter tapes frOm your Pomerpy kroger Store !tapes dated sept. 8, 1991, to MaV 16, 19921 and donate them to the school Of your Choice. SchOOls collecting 5150,000 tn regiSter tapes can get a tree IBM PS/2 computer. With S200,0001n tapes, they CJn get a computer and a printer! There's no llr:ntt to tne number Of computer$ a schOOl can eamt· · . · • · scnooiS 11M until OCt 15 to enrotlln this great program. ISChOOIS not IAICIV cor.l:attiCI ShOUld call their loQI ICI'OIIII' ltOI'I tnallirJ Details 1re IVIIIIIIIt In stort. • • ,, �.. Page-12.,...The '""" sentinel -· Pomeroy~lddlepor't, Ohio . ,. • October 2; J!i91 · -·· , . r Inventor's mo·usetrap door closeS;with a squ~e~ak COUNTR.Y GENERAtiONS· Cowboy leg· end Roy Rogers, right, sings a ·duet with present country slar Clint Black during rehearsal Tuesday for the 25th Country Music Association - ·Awards show in Nasbvme: President Bush Is to attend the (lrogram Wednesday night at the Grand Ole Opry House. (AP) By ROIIERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP)"Mice are very smart," say.s Heung Y. Ha, chuckling. "But I'm · smarter than the mice. No doubt about iL" · · Ha is the inv~ntor of a new mousetrap called the "X•Terminator," a small, rectangular plastic box with li trap door. Once a mouse ventures inside looking for goodies and steps on the treadle, the trap door clicks shut ·and _.the mouse can't escape. No fuss, no muss. • Ha's mousetrap comes in~ designer colors of b)ue and pink. That's not to please mice, which are cqlorblind, but to coordinate With his customers' carpets. For the squeamish, there's a dark-smoke model so the mouse cannot be seen trapped inside. · Whoa! This isn't really a Schwarzenegger-style terminator. That mouse is alive m there. It's unpleasant enough to extricate a squashed ·mouse by its tailfrom an old-fashioned "snap trap" and plop it in the trash. What about picking up a mouse that's still squeaking and wriggling and gnashing its little teeth? - No problem, said Ha, a 60-yearold native of South Korea who owns a laundry and dry cleaning business in this Washington sub· urb. "The humane people can take the trap outside and release the mouse m the yard," he said. "But if you want to kill it, there are many different ways." . · Among his suggestions: Shake the mouse into the roilet. or drop it into a plastic sandwich wrapper for burial in the trash. Or use the mousetrap itself, which retails for $1.50,.as a disposable container. · His customers never have to touch a mouse, Ha said, and there's · no ~sk of mashing _a finger while setbng the baiL Moreover, he said, the X-Terminator j)revents the spread of fleas and tickS that jump offJ!fad- mice. fo ·already had won patents for a socl:-kniUin~ machine and a new ballpoint pen m South Korea when I he invented his mousellllp. "I had a mouse problem in my small restaurant in Seoul," he said. "I went 10 the hardware store to · find a mousetrap, and all they carried were snap traps. So I !bought maybe I'd make something simpler and safer using plastic." . . Ha successfullv tested his first prototype, using white mice bought from a pel store, _and emigrated to the United Stales with his family in 973. He was so preoccupied with Settling in America that he forgot about mousellaps. Then, in the late 1970s, he saw a TV ne.ws repon about an infestation of mice atthe White House. · "[hey exterminated the .mice with poison and there were dead mice on all the floors," he recalled. Back to the drawing boards, in a room at tbe rear of his.laumlry store. For the next eight years, he tinkered with pieces of plastic and · tiny metal springs. · In 1985. Ha won his first U.S. patent for the mousellap. He estimates he has sold 300,000 since the X-Terminator hit the market three years ago. '• Tilt Treasure You Seek It the Savini' You'll Find In tho Clossifiod Stclion. 2. 5 HappyAds IAn•i..~~~~,rod, ''Come home l~n trla')."ll_ OYIII, WI watched INDIPEIIDIIIT · ca•ET CfiANEIS and nu FLOOR CAIE Happy Grandma and GreaiGrandmolher Sadie. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise •Reasonable flatea •Quality W~rk •FrH Estlmatea •Carpet Haa Fest Dry Time • •High Glou , on Tile Floor Finish MIKE liWIS, Ownor Rt. I, lutland, OH. R&( EXCAVATING BUUDOIING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER 8o SEWER liNES BASEMENTS 8o HOME SITES HAtlLING: Umestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal PH. 614-992-.5591 USED RAILROAD nES COlORS lNCtUDIIG HAtlOWIIN OIANGI FREE WDY MOLDS_'2.00 IL SUCKER STICKS. .. io Valley Bulk Foods 992-6910 . 514 EAST f91111 --. . · I POfi8EROY . . Wa Accapt ~.. ........ .. I :'-'-'::--...,....,"'"""'~-:-:--::'' 5 out 211: Oct. 2,3.4,1. ...... -.-.- . ' ...... All Yard S.ln llull Ia Plid In Advance. OEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. the dar bo..,. tho ad lito run. Sunday - . . . • 2:00 p.m. frtdoy, _ , adltlon - 2:00 992·2772 or ' 742-2251 · ." •• . p.m. $olloclly. 539 Brytn Place Middlepon, Ohio AI 280 112 Founlt A - 1-3 · ' 1011, 11112, 1013_ ImaM And (Argi ~----~~~~~~ ~~~~~"~ SIZM. Jlln't, Chair, 0' ... SER~rlcEI · ~ -Eioctricol and - Concrwtl work - Roo tina Les1oM !6J_.sss.oo New Grips .......- . $4.00 Woods ..........._122.00 Irons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS -UIIIIIr.ons_.... .:.. .,.$5.00 !FREE ESTIMATES) •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting • FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS Ullll Woods .........$7.00 AWARDS 8-9·1 Sptciltliaitag in Custom Fr- ltptir NEW & USED PARTS OVEN IEPAII AU.IIIDS 992-7013 or 992·5553 lrillf It Itt Or We Pick Up. . · 01 TOLL FlEE 992·6641 or mo. pd. •cROWA E FOR ALL MAIIE5 & MODELS CEDAR CONSTRUCTION ~lroKygerldoociJ. . Golf - lnt•ktf. bterlor Plintlng V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 catpoll ~: FridaY And IIIUI'- - ·: dey, Oct- 4th And llh. - . . ' Kall'o, ChoeiiiN. 1 - To ·., CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB -Outler worll PH. 949·2101 · or Res. 949·2160 Foot! SI••P• ·--1..... . ..,. cJotrHng: II llzN. lllec .• much .. ... JutES IIHSEE KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 1-IG0·148-007D DUWIN OliO ' " Centenary Tow•~ • : 3nl, 4th. · COote, _...., )oant. wheot · ·- - .. ctalt.., mloc. IIMehol Ad, . .: · loro,llop -·Friday, lol:30. ·• · Fltdoy, Sotunlor, 1-7 2021 Chllhlm A - . Lolo ·E_,... lngt No Junk! - - Go To ,. Cinlonuy Uilllod Chrittlon Chutdl'a Bulltlng Fund. ' Fuml,.., warm llornlr)g ,.. llovo, - . . . . A... - . anllq,. )afl. bel. 3,4 11 201 --hAd. Solo: t.2 lllln Oul 211, Oololior Ill Tlvu 5111. Fly Uwn llowltl, Odda. Encll Tables, __, Hoo._ Eleclrlc . ~.· .• . . Vlrlot)o Othot . '. ' .· •, •·.... . ._, _ GaroaiSolo: 123112 Oelolior 4th.alh. T Next To Big !.aiL • • 3/"90/~n Announcements 3 Announcements -.. Appalachian CroR Fri.-501. 11:00-4:00, 119 lutiOI'• Ool. l•l . 1.112 mi. hom n-•· nut Ava. Ha.ndcrottod unique, llpollo - ..... unuouol gills. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH MIDDLEPORT-Page Slreti·A nice 3 bedroom home with 81 car garage, and 3trailer lots. lellhe rent from the lots pay for your horne, • Jutt $32,500 UIDDLEPORT-Nonlt Second· E't81' dreamed of owning your (>Nn BUSINESS? Here's your chance. A bar that is well equipped and stocked. A 05 liquor license. Has ·2 apartments (Furnished) and 1sleeping room. Buying building. business, and license. $55,900 TUPPERS PLAIN5-Rigga Cr..t M1nor-Want a beautiful horne at a great price? Check this one out. Aone floor plan, 3 bedroom house, 1 112 bath. and a family room with a fireplace, detached garage, with a barn, and outbulkings. All on approx. 2 112 acres. $53,000 POMEROY·Nye Avenuf-This two slory 3 lo 4 bedroom house has a newer !oor lumace with a lull basement. ll could make you a good rental. Price was $10,000 , . . NQW $7,000 LOOKING FOR ACOMMERCIAL LOT? Just off the main s~eet. You really need to cl10ck this one out. located on 3rd -S~eet, Midcleport. Has an lnl:ome. $10,000 . POMERdY-0.k Sl<eet-Nicec:ozy 3 bedroom , l 112 story home with a pretty open slllirway, garage, and a carport. Nice starter horne or rental property. $tG,ooo DEXTER-A largo 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, open porches and many outbuildings. Sitting on a litUe 9ver an acre ol ground. · . $15,000 MlDDLEPORT·Ist tlfMI·ll rental property is what you've been looking for we·ve got ft. In this house you have a 2 bedroom apartment dOwnstairs & a one bedroom apartment up, a.tso has aluminum siding and a one car garage. Presendy·both apartments are rented. S18,000 · MIDDLEPORT-North Second-Comer Lot-could be. Residential or Commercial. The house hu 3-4 bedrooms, 1 1/ 2 baths, 2 lola, garage, lots of insulation. and a carport Great location. · $28,900 DOTTIE TURNER, Broktr.........................:.....el2·5e07 BRENDA JEFFERS.:.....:., ............................. 112-3058 DARLINE STEWART....................,.................,.IHI~385 .I I' •• lANDY BUTCHER •• ,..................."''''''''''''''''-.012·5371 SHERYL WALTER9................,.......................3f7o042t ' " - ~ .. ..-.:--- ·-- ~ .,__ • on Sl. At. 511. llloc. , ~ , No Hunllnll or TJMpatolng on ;;Oel=:-:: . ,:-:,5::; . At::.=:IIO:::-:-ID-:.:--_.-:..._-,-on- · ·:· 111 Roborl C. Darll llrrn on Char· lnton Road. Is Your Roof SR 33-A well kept 2 story lrame home with 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms , completely remodeled . Includes most appliancas and central air, also a l6x24 garage & deck. ASKING $37,500. I THIS RUSTIC LOG LOOK HOME has been REDUCED! Now this I% story 3 bedroom home wilh carpet. equipped kitchen, large deck and porch on 100x200 lot is not only pleasing lhe eye but pleasing to the pocket book. REDUCED TO $27.900 REDUCED! A 2 story home in Middleport with 3 bedrooms, lull basement, fireplace. and unique original . features. Needs some work but could be a·BEAUTIFUL home I Priced now so low that repairs can afforded! WAS $20,000 NOW $16,000. REDUCEDI REDUCED! A OOUBLE REDUCED! on Butternut Ave. 151-home is 2 story with an extra lot. Some naw plumbing. $8,000. 2nd house used to be a duplex but no"' made for 1 lamily. 4 bedrooms. needs some work, now $6,000. Buy one or bothl Would make someone an affordable home or someone a great inveslllient as renlal property. Don't wait! Call for your showing TODAY I FALL IS HERE... HUNTING SEASON COMING ... We · have vacant land to use.as your personal hunting resort. private g~taway or have as your own liitle piece ol the WPridl 119.89+ Acres with limbe~ has an older home. $36,000. . Approx. 93 Acres vacant land wilh ·zstory barn, stocked pond, 25 acres tillable, the rest timber - abundance of Walnut. $60,000. , . ' · 3S0.5 Acres vacant ground $105,000. 146.5 Acres wooded land, Free Gas! $36,700. 40 Acres vacant ground with bam. tO+ tillable. 13+ timber, 17+paature, old o!l well on property. $25.000. PROPERTY IS MOVING, WE NEED LISTINGS! IF YOU WANT 10 BUY OR SELL SEE US TODAY...WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES 10 PUT ASMILE ON YOUR FACE.l ' HENRY E. CLELAN0.........................................992-61e1 TR/jCY'BRlNAGEh .......:...................................949·2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ..............................................I49•2660 JD HILL.............................................................. 985-4466 OFFICE................................................................992·2259 Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? Now's The Time to Find Out. CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 For Old &~w Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters anytlmo Form, Rt. 1, Golllpollo Feny, WV. . JOSEPH D. JACKS ROOFING . AND' EVERTHING UNDERNEATH TROMM BUILDERS FREE ESTIMATES Rod""" Sate And Ful With Oel- Ill, 2nd lnl 4 Coploli And E·'llp Famllloo: Uttte Bl Ot Evai,u.. Diurollc AI Fn.Ch Phorrnacy. lngll23 Fourth A -, 1-1. : .: REDUCE: bum oil tat whllo you oloop, lako ~L loblllo and E· Vop dl ... lc. Allolloblo o1 Fn.oh Drug. •QunUiy Homes nnd !•' 3 long halrod ond 2 ahorl holrod killona, 304475-5043. 3-pupploo, port Aualrlillon. Vorr Coti!6M-367.ol07, 4 Family Yon! Solo: 1-1, Friday Oclobor 4th; 1-3, Sllurdor Oc· toblf 51h. 341 Cln:.. Driv-. Pl.ontz Subdlvlllon, lulovlllo Road, Walch Fa< Signet Bog 01 ctoiMo. 1~41-2104. FrH 1c gol.d homo, I yr old · BENNETT'S Stroll To Rlahl Bridgo, Ylnlllft. Flrllln T~lnl 6 ;$11dll Found, groy/Whlto ,...nr1 oduM ~.':" ... rn sYIOCuoa. • -· v.n. MOlLE HOME Hl&nNo & . COOLING Locottd On Soffonl ScltMI ld. off lt. 141 J614) 446·9C16 or 1·100·172·5967 1-1. Lost & Found =: tiitP~~ Allor ' y_, .:· Tuoadly. Oct- t-1. a.,., , ·• Nttt Ill· . _F~~~~~~ ~~~-~~.E.~"~~~E.'!'~~ .".o.~s. Oct- ltlh S.turdor Chlldron, Adllll a0th4na. Hot'llhold hemt, Bkhtell, · fl. To A Good : 1 , ... Old .,.. Acroa Fn>ril lit. cOmo.i Malo, 112 Colllo And ? Nlco, Cllufch. Modlum SlzoWith !Jog,Klcll. Goode14-:ta7· Watch ~- Good AIR ' CONDITIONERS • HEAT PIIIJVIS and .. Fr,• Beda, &14-446-1700. "==:::;==;::==========::' !. r 1011/lfn ~ Chi- Pallo Solo: Sllurdly OctSlh, lh!. llotortat And Adun Clothing, iiJoC. Marno. 2nd . · Houao On 1.111, Uncoln ,.._ Porch Salt: 4 Illite 0u1 OPAL Avolloblo AI: Bulavlllo Plko. L.oo Cobin - . Frulh Pharrnocy. · Slnlno Club. Clalllao, llloc. CJc. tobtr41h.ath, 11-8. 4 Giveaway mt.. houH Cit, neut•rMI 1nd dtcllw.d, naldl IDI:a of klve 1nd attention, 114·1124001. • •2·0 Ycaro Experience .ltlaiiiEIIII . , - Hill & - . Don, IIIIo lilt. -1 Goa- 2 · Cuolom RcmodcUng now... _...., ,., SIMp, Taka We Guarantee Your Satlsraetlon WE DO Jon ...,_. 1 Reduc•· Bum Off F1t While Vou Building iHrcl Remodehng IRIIISTIMAIIS - • •., lldwolln"'· to on right. ....., rocllw & Troopatolng at ~~· on Roymond Smhh'o - No Hunting or Fumhut'' Wurlbt~mer, 1 ~ quo Bodo, Twin lad, ~ ' Nice Clothing. ..._ HCMIIIhold Goodi, 1171 Dodgi _ ~ · ~ ' .. . ...., Found: 0.., And ·- · Anaoro Cot, Yory ........ ... Ooclaweci. - W-nrl Dltva ...... ~'I$-G01 TlA 4p.m., Ool- 4th, • Old Aouncl .... 814 448 SAl After 4-.m. torn Ook Chlln, 1 .,._, 111- • ' .- ='.... Flva -.a.tter am, torn Clillrw, ltonlt- wPold-. -· morli· Ina. t-yr Old.block An....,. to 11o or lluo Hauea In Eonlos, ..,_ • •.. GIZmo. CaU 114-NS-337l From Gaulpotta ......._ , l.ctl I o.u, Woodll:ove. • tr 1!law, Aaon ,,_ Pttt Offko 2171. S.C.... St. POIIIIOY, D110 OFFICE 992·2886 D d-. '""' """" ""'· - . ' 992-5335 or 985-3561 Real Estate General 1 ·- •Replacement Windowa •Roofing •Insulation 7131 / '911fn be~g ,. .. ~ ~·i "~· .• cycyto, n a_, e-10 - . . •. • . 112 lllilo up ... . • OIM Ad. on loR. (Onwol Rd. by · -1354. In • Lilrie - INSULATION •Vinyl Siding - ftoom Addition• NQ SUNDAY CAllS Kroger to test deqit cards in area stores ,, _. _ , ___ ___ _..,._ ____ ______ CARPENTER "Free Bttimatea., .MERKINS DISKINS · J&L • " Wh'la ...... .. •• YOUNG'S •VINYL SIDING •AlllMlNUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION New ltomn hit With S15.00 Purchase Receive a 5-LB. BAG GRANULATED SUGAR ....., ......-;:... ~no~-.; . ' rMnl, 11 QOidM or Res. 949-2160 Day or Night · NO SUNDAY CALLS BISSELL SIDING CO. sl's II. .. Sole: Oct. 1,2. Eloolrtc ...... IIDVe, - . ciOI"'"" atoUr Mnrlce dlrlriloncl )owllry. 2 lorgo ......, twlnto........ ..... 8·1 ' BLOCK CHOCOLATE I F1mlly Ealale & - 9-6-tln CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES ''At Raa10nabla Pri,K" PH. 949-2801 BILL SLACK 992-2269 Real Estate General ·'BISSELL .BUILDERS SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · • Hotollal, At. 110. CJuno, Clothlna, All - . .lor. Dllfiil. 4 Fomlly Yard Solo: f!ldoy, . ; • _ , , w. 110 J-r Drtvo, • Ida of Chlldnna Clolhoa. . • - Choke Only Ucen•d and Bonded 9-11-1 mo. pd . ~ ~· - 12 Gauge Factory Spokesman: Bush_trying to · undermine environmental laws \ 4 Frornily- S,lo· ~ o.t- 3n1. ill-4. s li~~oo F..,.. Starting Sept. 22 BULLETIN BOARD ~~·,·.~ilsonisaliar!EanalriJ!hts 'I RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 1hl waa get1ing NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Joel mustache on your own painting." The two-part interview was has harsh words for the music scheduled for telecast Friday and industry. Saturday, "The business is based on exploiting artists, not promoting LOS ANGELES {AP) - Billy arusts," he said in an interview to be' shown on "The Dick Cavett Crystal, fresh off the range as an urban cowboy in "City Slickers," Show" on cable TV's CNBC. "Over the years, musicians, will be on more familiar ground in who are not historically good busi- his next movie. Crystal will play stand-up comic nessmen - which is why they are Buddy Young Jr. in "Mr. Saturday musicians - give away pieces," Night" The story spans 50 years Joe1said. The Gramm y winner said he in the lif~o Young and his brother-manag , 'Stan, portrayed by dislikes making videos. · · "I know people have possibly David Pa er. Crys al makes his directing enjoyed the videos I've made," he SBJd. "But to 'me it's li.li:e painting a debut with the movie . with the Mexico President Arturo tained in the state constitution proBy LYNN ELBER Salinas de Gortari, and were kept at hibits employers from discriminatAssociated Press Writer bay by police in riot gear. ing on the .basis of sexual orientaSome 5,000 protesters angry "Gay and lesbian ~le are not tion. over California Gov. Pete Wilson's In San Francisco , protesters veto of a gay-rights bill smashed just disappointed, they re angry. Pete Wilson is going to have hell to smashed windcws iind doors at the windows at San Francisco's Civic pay," &aid Torie Osborn of the Civic Center and threw a burning Center and spray-painted slogans L.A. Gay & Lesbian Community · flag through a window. The blaze on buildings. Thousands took to the ' Services Center. was quickly put out. They also streets in Los Angeles. No injuries were reported in The demonstrations followed scrawled, " Wilson is a Basher" either city Monday. One protester Wilson's veto Sunday of a bill that and "Gay Rights Now" on two . was arrested in Los Angeles for would have outlawed job discrimi- state buildings. Police and demonstrators vandalism and another for throwing nation based on sexual orientation. dye on two plainclothes officers, Wilson: a Republican, said earli- sprayed one another wJth Mace. police said. No arrests were repon· er this year he probably would sign Officers inside the buildings hosed ed in San Francisco. the measure. But there was strong demonstrators in an unsuccessful Protests in downtown Los opposition from the GOP's right effon to push them.back. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:T==::~~~===-J-==;;:::=:;;:=::;:::;:::== Angeles on Monday afternoon wing, and conservative and reli In Los Angeles, demonstrators I . p b Public Notice . u lie Notice shifted to West Hollywood in the gious groups sent Wilson more outside the Federal Building chantevening, when thousands of than 100,000 letters in recent Gslllpolla being peri of LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE demonstrators blocked several weeks, urging a veto. Longley's Lot No. 18 end ·OF REAL ESTATE streets, screaming protesl'chants In vetoing the measure, Wilson During a second protest outside Nodce Ia h·ereby given by part of Comment No.7. and blowing whistles. said the bill would add to "the Wilson·s office in the Ronald ReaBogfnnlng 11 an Iron pin the Bosrd cf Park BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE · The protesters surrounded the flood tide of litigation" threatening gan Office Building, a giass door 11111 thalnloraecdon of the Commlulonera of tho 0. 0. 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE Los Angeles County Museum of the state's economic well-being. Mcintyre Park Dlatrlcl lhal north eaat rlghl of wsy line was shattered and red dye tossed they will offer for aale by of Spruca Street and the Art. where Wilson was meeting He said the right to privacy con- around the entrance. PUBLICATION ltllld bide the following north weal right of way of Strawberry Alley; · deacrlbld rMltalatt: Thence following the TRACT II Situated In the City of norlh welt right of war of HUGE 4-FAMILY Gslllpollt, bolng pert of Strawberry Alley norlh 47 longfll''a Lot No. 15 ond dt.greea 00' 00" 1111, t58.81 feel lo an Iron pln found In YARD SALE Conimons No. 7. Beginning lor relerenctol the aouth oaat corner of the THURSDAY, OCT. 4 1 point where Spruce property dtacrlbed In Street'a aouthert'y right of Volume 272, Pa11e 27, Gall! a '1 DAYONLY wsy lnteraects the northerly .Collnly Deed Recorda: By JEFF BARNARD Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund. Timber supponers cheered the . Thence north 84 degreaa right of way of Strswborry Associated Press Writer .BA.M.-5 P.M. There are about 3,000 remaining chance to see the concerns of peoOt' 03" Weal, 50.00•feet to Allen: Strawberry Alley her· GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) pairs of northern spotted owls. The ple emerge in a process they said . elnsher roferred to 11 5th an Iron pin aet; Items of all kinds. Environmentalists blasted a Bush birds nest in some of the oldest and has been dominated by concern for Thence norlh 04 deg"ea Avenue; everything must go! 58' 57" east,,90.00 feet to 1 administration decision to convene tallest trees in the Northwest. Thence following lhe the owl. · point: northerly right of woy of 5th a little-used panel to decide 2 miles north of Eastern Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., " People's lives and failing Thence eouth 84 degrees .Avenue South 47 degrees whether to allow some logging to said the panel will be allowed to schools and crises in communities High School on righl 00' 00" wea~ 294.00 feel to 01' 03" 1111, 50.00 feetlo an resume in the Northwest despite the determine a balance between · are much moredifficullto quantify. the true place ol beginning Iron pln ul and paulng sn threat to the northern spotted owl. for the following deo,cribed Iron pln aelett5.00 feet: human and wildlife concerns rather' Finally it looks as if the directive Thence north 04 dogreea • "George Bush has cynifally than being. limited to the act's stiff has come to give us a chance to tell real Hlote and paulng Iron plna atl 11 ;!3.83 feel end 58' 57" eaal, 119.t6 feet to decided to play God and d1ctate biological and scientific suidelines. that side of the story." said Jackie 254:00 teet uld point of on Iron pfn ut: which wildlife species live and ATTENTION ALL LADIES! "The God Squad will take into Lang ot the pro- t1mber Oregon !he~ce lOUth 47 degrbeginning being marked by which die," Greenpeace account all species, whether they Lands t'oalition. THE LAS VEGAS STYLE 00 oo west, 314.00 feet to an Iron pln aet: spokesman Mike Roselle said. ' are owls or people," he said. Thence leaving aald right sn Iron pin aet In the north BURLESQUE • Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan of way north 43 degrees 00' eoal rlghl of way ol Spruce All Male Revue Appearing at Jr. announced Tuesday he is>Calting 00" wast, t50.00 feet to a Street; Thence following uld the Newly Remci<leled polnl: tosether the Cal)inet-level Endanright of war, south 43 Thence north 47 degrees gered Species Committee, known ADDISON CLUB 00'00" eaal, 86.83 feel to 1 dogreeo 00' 00 'east, 140.00 as the God Squad for its power to FRIDAY, OCT. '4--8:00 pm feet to the piece of polnl; Get Tickets Now: $7.00 in Advance let species ~orne extinct rather · Thence oouth 43 degreea beginning. $10.00 Night of Show Containing .. 656 acreo than pay the price to save them. oo· 00" aut, 150.00 feet to Gen~emen Welcome After 10:00 p.m. more or·lesa. the' northerly rlghl of way of Lujan acted at the request of the Proper anire &ID's Required Sublecl io all legal ease5th Avenue: U.S. Bureau of Land Management, For Information Call menta, teaa11 and right of Thfnce following uld which, wants to log some Oregon 446-4756 right of way .south 47 · ways of record. forests that have been declared oftBeln9 part of the real degrMI 00' 00" weal, 88.83 1. Ro10nne 21.4 32 ABC limits by the Fish and Wildlife Serfoal to the place of estate deacrlbed as Tract No.'a 1 and 3, Volume 180, bealnnlng. vice in brder to prolect the spotted 2. Cheers 20.8 32 NBC Page 280, Galli a County • Contelnlng .2119 acrea owl, a threatened species. Dead Recorda. · 3. Murphy Brown more or leu. Subjaclto all 20.4 29 CBS The Daily Sentinel is in Luj~n said he was reluctantly Sealed blda will be . legaleaaementa, leases and convening the panel to consider 4. Designing Women 19.5 28 CBS need of 2 May 27th accepted al the 0. 0. right of waya of record. exemptions to the Endangered .Mcintyre Park Dlslrlct Uoln Being part of lhe real papers. If you have one 60Minutes 19.5 35 CBS 'Species Act. ealale d01crlbed In Volume Office, Gsllla County please call 6. Major Dad 18.4 180, Page 274 an! Volume Courthouse, Galllpotla, CBS "No solution to this problem ' 28 180, Psge 265, Gettle Ohio, 4563t unlll 12:00 992·2155. could be found short of this 7. NBC Monday Night Movies 18.0 27 NBC noon on Tuesday, .October County Deed Recorda. action," he said, pointin~ to major 22, 1991, and opened ImmeTRACTI2 8. Evening Shade 17.8 28 CBS diately thereafter. niic disruptions to Northwest Situated In the C1ty ol Each lrect will be sold lo Full House 17.8 29 ABC Gslllpolla, being part of ti towns. • Public Notice Public Notice the highest end best bidder 4ngfll''• Lot No. 15 end Environmentalists charged that Home Improvement 17.8 28 ABC pursuant to t545.12 of lhe Commons-No. 7. the: Bush administration is uying to Beginning at 1 point Ohio ReYI,.d Code. Terma PUBLIC NOTICE person may obtain no!leo of whll'l the aoutherly right ol of Sale: The successful undermine environmental laws. .The following were re- furl her actlona, end addl· way of Spruce Street and purchaser, 11 soon as hll OVERALL RATING "If they grant the exemption, celvedlprepared by tho Ohio Ilona! Information. UnleiJ the northerly rlghl ol way of bid Is accepted arid they are CBS ABC NBC they will be leading the spoacd owl Environmental Prolecllon otherwJn • provided In Allay lntanect: notified, shall bo required to further down the road to exline· 13.4 12.5 12.3 Agency (OEPA) 1111 week. Not.l cu of p11tlcuJ11 Strswberry deposit, within three (3) Strswberry Alley lion," said Kevin ·Kirchner of the Elfectlve dates of final sctlona, Ill communlcotlona referred toss 5th herelnohar days by cash or certified Avenue: AP octlono end laauance dates aholl be aent IQ,:f Hesrlng Thence followln'g the c.~eck payable to the 0. 0. of'propoud actl_ona end of Clerk, OEPA, P. 0. Box 1049, northerly right of way elf 5th Mcintyre Pa1k District, Jan draft actions oro alated. Columbua, OH., 43281-0149 Avenue aouth 47 degrees pftcent (tO%) of the amounl Final scllona msy be Ph. (814) 844·21t5. Conoult oo· 00" w111, 2d7.17 feet to ol such accepled bid. The appeeled, In writing, wllhln ORC Chap. 3745 ond OAC sn Iron pin aetond pooolng unpsld bolsnce of the 30 daya olthe date of thla Chspa. 3745·47 ond 3748·5 an Iron pln set at 33.83 feet: purchase price ahell be due . By RAY FORMANEK Jr. ceries Oct. II, Dennison North Carolina and eastern Ken- notice, to The Envkonment- for roqulromento. Thence lesvlng aald rlghl and payable lo lhe Q. 0. . tucky and several 'stores in southern ol Board ol Review, Rm. 300,. Application 1o1 Certlflcttlon of way north 43 degreea 00' Mcintyre Park District upon Associated Pmil Writer said. 238 E. Town St., Co)umbut, Robert W. Fetty, . 00" weal, 150.00 .feet to a delivery of tho .deed. Tuu MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) "It is hopefully a cheaper ~ay• Ohio, Boone said. , OH., 43215. Notlct of 1ny Thomsa Forte, will ba prorlled to the da1 point; - Customers at some Kroger Co. ment system for them," Denmson "We already have them operat- eppeolahlll be flied with tht Pomeroy, Ohio · • north 47 degreea of closl ng. , stores in Virginia and West Vir- said. "It's a better payment option ing in other areas, but this will be director within 3 deya. Portelnalo 401 Certtncatlon. oo·Thence 00" lUI, 207.17 feel to ,The Boord of Park the first for the mid-Atlantic area," Propcaod u Uono will Pu~lc Notice ~p. (H) 8t·89. lhl IOUtherly right of WIY of Commlsalonera ol the-0. D. prua·will be able to use bank cards than checks. This is guaranteed ·Boone said. become ftnel unte11 a writ· Rochenntl 5t21Mt of axial· Spruca Street: Mcintyre Park Dlalrlcl mstead of cash or checks ·to buy funds. They · get their money . 1 1 Customers using the machines ten 'ld)udloatlcn hasrlng lng chenntl and croat reserves the rlghl to reject Thence following ·uld poceries as part of a test. offiCials faster." roquell Ia aubmllled within new cllannllln Eoot BrsJICh right of war, eouth 43 any and. all blda and waive ilid. Kroger officials said a similar will go through the checkout lane 30 craya ol the laauence Thomas FoiL . Automated teller machines that program wiD begin In late October as they usually do, but wiU pass an dele; or lha dlractor rovla· Final Approve I of Plana degrata 00' 00 • •••I,•t50.00 anyByInformalities. Order of the Board of ltel lo tht jllilce of •ccepl cards issued by the Owl in four stores in central Virginia. Owl card or credil card through a •1/wtthdrewe the propoeed end Speclflostlona: Park Commlulonera olthe blalnnlng. Netwcrt have been inlllllled at the Both tests are slated ,to run for terminal' and enter a personal ideo- action. Any peraon mey Msyor l Collncll Conlalnlng .713 10111 0. 0. Mcintyre Park Dlatrlct, tificatil)n number, similar 10 · an aubmlt oomm11111 end/or 1 Vsrtoue Twpa., Galli a County, Ohio. · · twO Xropr . . . in MolpniOWD, about 90 days. MOI'IOI)HI. mHitng rog11dlng sny drell Mllga eo., Oh. Board of Park I.Mry Demi!O!I, bW: cri 11111111· If successful, the: machines may automated -teUer transaction. Sublect lo all llg~l •••• ecllon within SO daya ol the Ellectlve Dste: 11251111 , Commlaalonara, menlo, 1111" ancf right of er for a.ie•nrbued One Valley be installed throughout Kroger's The system then processes the dale Indicated. "Acdon", 11 Thla ftnalactlon nol p11DeclDr. Wllllsm B. Thomu, ol racord. ~- N.A~ llid Tuelday. · mid-Atlantic region, said Joann transaction and prints a receipt for uaed .above don nol ed by prcpoaod action end waye Prea.: Ronnlt Hslley,.S.C.: Baing part elf tht reel CultGmen at die 1101e1 will be Boone, a company spokeswoman the customer in about seven sec- Include 110etpt of • Vlllflld Ia 'oppeslsbte to EBR. Niall d11crlbld In Volume Judge 'rbomu S. Moulton, onds, Dennison said. · complslnl. lllignlftcant pulo. Sludge Managamenl Plan 110, Psge 211, Galli• able 10 • the elida to immediate- in ROIIIOke, Va. ~ommlulontr Boone stressed ·that there were llo lnteraal exlata; • public lor tend lpplloant cl Athens County Deed RICCrdt. Attoat: 1y.11..rer fulldi liom their checkThe region is c~prised of 114 mMtlna may be hlld. All to Waatewaler Traolmenl Plant Joaelte N. Bsk,.., TRACTft InI , accounts or use Discover, Slores in West Virginia, Virginia, no plans to stop accepting checks at sny action, Including roclipl Sludgelo Agrlcullural Lend. Olreclor/Secratsry Sllueted In tht City ol any Store. · ol ve~fled complalnte, any• (tO) 2, 1tc VISA or MlsterCard 10 buy gro· (9) 25; (10) 2,11,18 In Memory In Loving Memory Of LEONA EJ. WISE, who pasaed away three years · ago Oct. 2, 19Q8. California Governor's veto of ---People in the .news--gay rights bill sparks violence &INGMAN, Ariz. (AI') Actor Jean .Claude Van Damme went to ail elementary school to speak out against drug use as pan of a deal to settle a speeding tii:keL He told about 800 pupils Monday at a Kingman elementary sc~ool that he rose to stardom with· out using drugs. VanDamme is in Arizona filming the action adventure "Universal Soldier." He was clocked Sept. 7 going 108 mph on Interstate 40 near Kingman. He waived fines and other penalties in favor of spealting to students about drugs. ·' t':.'1:r =. ::·'* I I �' . . \ ' ·• .,. ' . " . Pt. Pleasant · & VICinity 5 Fomlly Yor<l Silo Corowr of 4th and R!»IIIOit Oct. Bondi. . New SNAFU® by IJruce 8ealtle 32 • ~bile Homes ·. 44 1m Shu~. 1&55, 2 btdroomt, 304.e7544GI. 2.Jirlrm moblll homo, 12x52 on e:OIIII!e Few flit oft Rl. 2 •t,B7 junction. Clothn, old Iars, miiC. Ar1illf IL'!II~ " Th. e hardest part was lost' ng enough c-ptt11y homo, 1 miloF~mlbelow towCAnmobile ovor· ;4 F'ollliOct. Drlvt Milan,juno, WV. r====w=r=·=gh:t:t:o:l:ll:b:a:ckj.ln:lo=m:y:a:r:m:o:r"="====11.A>lwllh 1"'lllr, 304-e'IS-2454. Fn-811 4.f.in Boyt mort. 3-Fomllyyor<lttlt Oct.1-12th"2· mUM out Lt1di1JI CrNk Hd, 11 Help Wanted · . Pomeroy Artt POSTAL JOBS, 11 H"IP &tort Sl1.88hr benolllt. For ,. •arant·ed ,,, lppllcatlon Into,+ Clll 1-2111-324,S300/l)oay Proctttlng phone .,... 1138 7am-1Dpm 7dtyo. don. P<ioplt eoll you to onltr. Will trotn. 1.8Q0.735-etl7 Ext. Situation 12 1122 . • EXTRA INCOME •11 • • Wanted 4-Ftmlly, Oct 3-4, n•w crafts, clothea, Iota btd linens, Haul • POSTAL JOBS ' 01\Upolll Area. St•rt 111.88/Hr. + Bll'ltflta. Pomtroy 324-3714. 7 a.m. To 10 p.m. 7 Mulborry Homily, Fri.Stl Oct. 4-5, old/new quilts, dried llowtrll somt anllqull, clothea, loCI o· 111m1, blslde the Civic Ctnltr, Rulland 5--tamllv, Oct • ._5-6, 1·112 mil .. on Co. Rd. 1 trom Salem ~nter. 810 So. 2nd St., Mlddltpon, Slpl. 30 through Oct. 5 Somothlng lot IVI'Y"'!!· 842 Pol~ . St. Mlddlt~, Thurodoy.frldly, qUlin· Mdlpl'llld, 1111 women'• clothH, 101...,, air conditioner, e»ldt~mltc. Brown't For Apptlcotlon & !nto. Ctii2111- Dlyo. AVON • All tr~tJ. Colt lltrllyn WIIVW304-N2•lt045. A Dilly Sottry Of 1300 For Buying Morchlndlto. luyor Ntldtd. No Exlllrionct Ntttry. IM-365-2082, Ext.3883. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Eacolltnl Poy, . ltntl~t, Trtnlpof1ollon, 407-2112-41117, Ext. 571. ll.m.•1Dp.m. Toll Rllundlld. · AVON I All Arolt I Shlnoy Spnro, 304-171-142a. ltbyoltttr Ntldld In VInton Aroo. Nold Rt..,.,_, 814-3881157 Afttr5p.m. CABLE TV .lOBS No UfiOrltnco ...-oy. 11t.I!Dihr. For lnlonnttlon, coli I· IDD·737-t212; txttntlon 1152. Ta•l•nny..Chmar, clothlng.- btby- Ciolhlng, •- ml.c. I IRY~ - · • • Oct. 2·3, road undtr PomolaJ' : bridge. Winter coata, IWNtn, • houtohold ktmt. loolt, blcyclo, : · mltlc. Oct. 3-4, 8:o0-lpm, Dorwln, 1 '112mNt on SA581 W, blc:ycllt, cowboy boola, bllnkata, metal dtteclor Oct. 3-l.f off SR 124, noorllllto ..... Ctmtnlory, Autltnd. Smoll • clllldroM clolhot, ldul clothtt, Oct. 4-1 old rntnlll wall clock, 1115yr old kldt ...,:..~ mltlc, 440.Qronl Slrttl Ml port HAIRSTYUST NEEDED: Dluronlold $1ll) WMk PIUI =I Pold. VICIIIont. 114-441- I I Ntld people wHh tmtll wood thoprr to cut ~ tor toy No Elperloncl - r y . A Dilly SOtory 011300 For Buvtng MorchlndiM. 11441-2G112, Elf. Ave., PDrMR~y,Diahei, houl:thold Htnw, comput«, Chrittmu Uc:aradon•, cloth~ ·lng, mite., recllnerfrock•r. • Yord Sill :J.bloclct off SR 12~. Corn Rd. Dr:t. 2·3-4. 10:00.77 - Y•rd Salt lntklt, Thura. Oct. 3, ..... 238 Lincoln Parntroy. · Hill Rd., Yord 11~ 1 S.turday Oct. lllh, NonMn .,......, Tupper Pltlnt 114-M7·30N . ~ .c - Yar<l 8'!:~ Wrtghl Stroot. S.VIIII h . . Oal. 31nd4, H, no~r l>omoroy Etomtnllry. Toolt, plttolt, baby bod, TV't, ,. ~ mite. 8 Public Sale & Auction 34133. Now Toklng Apptlclllont II Domlno'o Pt.Ut, OOIIIpolll. Ov• Tho Aold Drtnr, 1111111 Htvt 2 Yuro ConMcull¥1 DrivIng Eaporltlnot, Cllln Driving Rtcorrf, And Bt Witting·To Too A Drua Till. For Mort lnlonnotlon Colt: C&D Trucking, 114w-tiM. Tht MIIP Loctl- Dltlrlcl It currllllly -ng IPptl_ _ tram oortltlid IPt>lletrtll tor 1 QlrtO' Jllfllor Htcih 8ttkllbol Ococlt lor tho 11f1· 1812 ..,.,. Apptietnt1 mut1 hold 1 ... tid Ohio lttchlng otrtllletlo tnd lrO' -111n1 DOIItloM muol rnt11 oonlltce' lion roqul-1 ot Ohio tor llfiO'It ritorllciM lnd CPR. p.,.. toni Rentals ===:;::===== · 41 Houses for Rent 1 IR, ttovo a. retrtg ..tum., ,_ etrpll, wUhor I drytr hoollup, 1225 filii' mo., 12110 cltp., I mo. E I R"n!&. SERVICE. Tooalng, Trlm~M Ramoval, J.lidae IIIH. 142 FO<IIh Avonuo, Gal· llpolll. 114-441-3117. 18 ' V/f!.nted tO 00 3417·7957:. 1br Houll, Stove, Rolrlgonlor 1185/lho. liDO bperitna.d Mother otfl,. Fumlthld, Child Clro In Homo Ntar Dooctlt. 25 Mill Crook. 114-445· Southwolltm tchoolt. 1:Mo. ReftrencH Available. ~~ 2502. Gtorg• PMoblt S.wmlll don't houl~ logo to tho mill lull Clll 75·1157. . 2 '*"-" houto In Point Pt-.~~ llld , . , _ , roqulrod, :104.f7W272. HoUII cltanlng or oHict Cilln- lng, $4.00 HR. Ctlll14-8124541 Hou11 Clalnlng: Charg~ ~~ Job, Not Tht Hour. I i!': 4950. homo C'- IO 3 ond hOIDIIII, rohlrtnot lnd dtpooll.304-1175-3155. a o.m. • 5:30 p.m. ""' ~to. 42 Mobile Homes 8otoro, oftor ochool. DrotHno lor Rent Wtl<omo. 114 Ul 1224. NoW Intoni Toddltr Ctro, 114-44HU7. 14d0 2 lr, 1 mba Soulh of Will ..,. tor tldtrlv tn.my homo Eurolcl, on Sl Rl.7. No pllt, Wn, 304-458-20Sd'. i'OIIr-. 114-2f51.80U. Will do Illy Ctro ., my homo. Good oxporionco ond , _ en. O.ytl E...tngo. llonrloySIIurdoy. A....,oble rtltt, ctrtlllicl. 114-1411-2141 2 - Financ1ai RtflrencM, Alto trolllr _ .. NMh Rl. 1 loculi Rold on rtglol, Pl. PM. 304-t75· 1011 5I . Business OpponuriHy INOIICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINQ CO. roc:ommondt thai you do bullnon with pooplt.you knowlrond NOT to 1tnd money tlvougr tho moll until you hlvo lnvllltgt11d lht offorlng. lui lllvtr Y-In I<IMUfll- FooAlltnllonl Styling Sllon For ter'l lloblla Homt Park. 114Sroltl Primo t.Oeanon. Ctll IM- 441-11102. 448oll803, 11~351. MObllt Homt For Atnl . WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com- Rolorar.,. And Dtpoolt R•" mwcloi-Home · Unt11. From :b~· Coli Aftw 2p.m. 11'1-44111H.DD. LlmPII, Lollont, ActorltO. Monthly Poy.,...t Low AJ $18.00 Ctll Todoy FREE 43 Farms tor Rent Color Clitlog. 1-2211-82H. F1n11 For Rlnl Or Lo11o 54 Ac111, Ntlr NMh 0.1111 High 22 Money to Loan Behoof, 304-273-45811. I lOANS$ All Typn Of Lolno Poroontl 44 Apartment 8utl11101 Etc. Clll For Frto for Rent ~auloUon With A Loin Dllletr Todoyt 1-eG0-11112-1450• 1 .a 2 bdrm 1111 1n Mlddltpor1, Oauranlold Rnultt. Utll•• Fum, dip roq, no pitt, ·--2211. . 23 Professional with Services ·' end 31 Homes for Sale AISOWTElY MUST 8E~LII Rlduold To Sill: 2 Story 3br Cornor lol In Choohlro, OhiO. bcolltnt ~don. Fllnanalng Avolltble. ID4-tl32.fl511 11114' 1132·1170, 114-31~1• 2-lltory 11outo In Rutltnd, 1· bdrm upoltln tpl. ,...,,_ u~lrl. dow,.lalra living rm, 2'bodroorn, btlhn111111, dining ~ ldtchon, utiiHy nn, liking ua,OOO, tM-71G·2tll . S lldtoon1 - ·Living 111 Klnoon Drive, GIIUpotlt. Room, Dining Room~K~choii , loth, ContrOl Air~ • 81rtlng, c.... prrtld. 2 "" ro~. Within W.lltlng Dlttlnoo or Thl Pool, Ooll CO.I'M And Clinic. Oa~ llpollt cay Bc'-1 Dlltrlcl. 114241-51112. Hutlly ·Homt Lilt ond McCu~ loch chrlln tin marlctd down Slpl. Slit. 81doro Equlpmtnl, Hon"""on, 304-e75-l'l2l Couch'rwiEioy Choir, Rocllowr LP SU lurnlnco, 71,000 BTU, Choir, n Bldi D,...tr, Chat dowil droft, 1200. .e\4-112-2040 Of Drawers. WII 811 AI One lftll 5:00PM• Group Only, $250. 1114-441-0117. Marble t o p - (H.W. Soyrt, County Applltnct Ind. Good ~ort Ohio lmprtnlld on btckl; und oppttoncu, T.V. otto. Oprrn otk dlllk, church ,.,tplt. 514I t .m. to 6 p.m. Mon ..Sat. 814- 441.0181. 446·1611, 127 3rd. Avo. Got· llpolls, 011 Mint coats, lldln COlli, d,.perlee c::urttlna, barber Flropltct lnttn WHh Electric choir, orthtclli Clvlllrntt lno, Fon. Coli 614-4411-3813 Afttr onllquo ty-Htr picture. 614lp.m. 4484375. ownar, $1,100. 304-17J;111v. 11 01t1o Rt...r !!'..~..:. Qtlllpollt, No Phone DryclttfWI.. -- Gold 30" .tllctrlc:: nn'l(lt, 1125. RtcDndhlontd 614-1'12·2352 GOOO USED APPUlNCES Washers. drytrt, rtfrlgeralora, rongu. Skaggt Appllt"""'• Upptr Rlvtr Aa. BHldl Stone w-ra & dryoro, ItCh $100 1nd up. Wt torvlco til rntkn. Tho Wooh•l Drytr Shopflll.lt4,44&-2144. St1lntou Still t..dd•, Diving Boord, And t..rgt Pool Filler And Pump. 114-2A-M84. Uold Wu~n•• ltllntt pllno. ~·~pood mo. 514-245- luy: Jri Autoo, ,.. ' ~~ THINk of. IT Ttfrf WAY-I Af T'tfiNGf fAL.~j_ ,:::-..v-;--. oFF, THE Mtl-~~ ~ Pf~ .6 AL.I-Of'l _......_.., • GO up/ cond, 304-875-3626. Wothburn Acoulllc GuHtr, l,lkt PICKENS FURNITURE 2-IR . .rtmtll! now ovolltblt Now, 1171; 11117 Horlty DtvldNtw!Uitd tor quolltltd opplletnl. Eoch Qoll c.~. 1300. 814-H2Houllhold tumlahlng. 112 mi. •nmtnt 111 modem uloncoo,"''"'" will to well corptl, Jrorrlcho Rd. Pt. Pf1111nl, WY, 3t41. liC lnd ltrgo ctoocll. l:rlundry, eoll304o1175-145D. Building 55 pllytr..... lnd . mldtnl window 1lr conditioner, illlnlgor on oltt. Nnl to Quaur Supplies $245 I month. Ctl Julll II 304- 10,000 BTU, IIIII unctor woranly 19114. Econoiny olr - P · 77W52t or t10p by Lydlt Ill Blodl, bmk, - · otpn, wtn•rtmtnt1 -td. on Ancltr· $400. Coli 614-245-12112. dowt, llnlolt, 110. douclt Wineon II- behind tho golf drlvlng Rainbow Vtccum CIMnlf, cOlt ttro, Ria Gr•""'· OH Colt 514rongotnllloon. . ovor $1400, 11-mot. old. Muxt 24&-et2t $47& Will dtllvtrl 304-522· 2-BR In Mldd~. No pitt. S.llll Por own U111NIIo, 1200 per mo. 1153 . DttootiiJAIItr- roqutrod. 114oll2-2311 446-3813•.. Auto Pani& Aecu10rles ~·=:~~:~rds . UiQOI tD 110 lrotlllr Jake klf.'R6 sr1u. ' ~ ·· · DO 'lUI 1-IA'vS A I YI"A~ . I KNON ... IHA.T NAME WI-I - HUH ... HER NAt-A= IS MRS. NEW~CHCR I<INDOF 'M:lRI<IE6 ~' SPANI<E~ . TH161'ERM1 Rog.-. laumanl Waterproo- fing. oMobltOHomt lot,U,., Re n; ComrnlricaJ, RHklant l m - - Including: Plumbing, Eltotrlcll. lnturti!CO Cttlm1 Ai:Oiplod. 114-211-1111. CU~It Homo lmpronmonto: y..,. bportonco on 01c1or a Hom11. Room Add~lono, Foundlllon Work, Rooting, Wlndowo l 81rtlng. FIN U. tlmlltol Rotor......, No .lob To Big Dr Srntlll114-44to0225. D l E ConotnrctiOn - 1 ' FASTEN HIS SEAT BELT tiDDD AN' TltiHTit (I) (I) D Contractor, Roofl'&,;:cr•• Oantnl RtptL~J eon! llruellon, 1\4---, l'rM blfmllllf JET Alratlon Moton, ropolrod. N,_ 8~ r•bulll motor-. In stock. RON Billy IItty Boyou. Would Lllit TO & EVANS, JACKSON, 011. 1-eooHlrt Profootlonrll Cluon• H- 537'8528. Tnlntr. l~. . . NORTH +7 • The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker can help ones who stir up the waters. . you understand whal1o do to make lhe ARIEl (Mirch 21-Aprll18) You're likely .. relationship work. Mall $2 plus a long, to be more successful today sticking to sell-addre~sed . stamped envelope to traditional procedures. Use what Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O . . worked tor you previously instead of ex(I) (I) Qood I Ellll Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. perlmenllng with the untested. ·• Denlll8 blackmails Erk: and . SCORPIO (Oct. 2A-Nov. 22) II you have TAURUS (Aprllzo.MIIY 20) Regardless BE;RNICE tells Genny flo Ia an to contend wllh some unexpecle~ . neg- of how Ingenious you are at disguising lm1>9sler. Sterao. 1;1 BEDE OSOL atlve developments today, don t blow neglected responsibilities. lhe truth will all CroOk IIIII Clllll them oul of proportion and make them come ouUoday. tncldentally, ll wllllake tD BoaaliaH Tonight seem tougher than lhay actually are. II . less effort to.do the assignments than il 11:011!2). (I) (I) 8 ~ 112111 will harm your Image. ·does to cover them up. . IIJl Newa SAGinARIUB (N!!¥• 23-Doc. 21) QEMINI (MIY 21-.lune 20) A relation- . Ill Night Court 1;1 ' You·r~ lnuch too Intelligent to believe ShiP you .hsve wilh someone you like Is (l)NIWiwltell , the world Is prepared lo give you some- under more strain than you may realize (!}) ArllniO Hal Stereo. 1;1 thing tor nothing. Yet you might bank ai this lime. II the root of the problem your hOpes on that erroneous assump- goes untreated, the association could 8111111 =Cittmllake lion today and end up with egg on your be abruptly severed. Comedltne Norm Croeby lace. · CANCER (Juno 21-.lutr 22) Individuals and Bob Hope join muaicel CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-J~n. 11) Your you're tnvolvad with should not ~ · at­ artlsll end tntertalnert to experience has shown you that being lowed to make critical declslona tor' yo~~ Ocl. 3, 111111.. kick oH the 111111 · Crosby too dictatorial evokes an unpleasant re- today. What looks _good to them could NIIIOnol Ctllbrhy Golf • ' You could experience, In lhe year sponse thai produces negative reeults, be disastrous tor you. Tout'lllllllnt. (1:1111) ahead, a subalantlallessenlng of nega- yal today you might Ignore this valuable . LEO (Julr 23-A,.. 22) A co-worker who fD lip IIICIIIIII' Is skilled ol prorrtO!Ina '!18)! sell you-on :; live taotore that have been hampering lesson. II lpar1l Tonlglll . your progreea. Oblectlvee previously AQUARIUS (.llin. 20-F•b. 11) Faith In • an Idea today th't lOoks goOd on paper I)TIIICI T . yourself and In Jlllllr philosophy of lite but, In actuathy, leiv. a lot to be de• unattainable can now be achieved. 11:80(1) UaRA (lept. 23-0cl. 23) Vou usually might be pullo the test today and found · s~ed. Be ~rahll. . (l) •a Dalen" wanting. What you believe In must be VIRGO (Alotl. 23-lept. 22)11 you're Indo well In altuatlons that require a team Mourtor. without any reservations. votved In 1 colteotlve endel\'l)r lodly believed ort • . . _, you might be beHer oH nctlonlng lndependenlly today; be- , PISCES (Feb. 20-MMch 20) Be pre- that taln•lllge whiCh requirlllundlng, 1;1 se the people you've chosen as pared tor the unexpected In your com, be sure tf)e expo11111 are shared equal01 till ClttM' 111ma1es could prove to be liabilities. irterclal all airs today. especially II close ly by all and not juat by you. cas Lite NtOM s~~r~o. 1;1 '1,\~ IO patch up a broken romance? ·· friends are Involved. They might be the "'' -1':; ' '' \ i!.:~ttreo: il• .._. \ ' I \' " ·'·" • B5 t J i09B +AJ9851 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +10 6 5 .J10 9132 • Q2 +92 .AKQ76 t K6 3 + Q6 2 +73 ... SOUTH +A K QJ84 3 The .finesse lostthat was lucky tA HI +K 10 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East By Pbillip Alder Souto West North ,. Eut When you take a finesse, most of the s+ Pass lime you are hoping it wfll succeed. ~~ · Pass Pass Normally it will be only a 50-50 proposition, but don't you feel disappointed, Opening lead: • J almost persecuted, when a finesse loses? However. there are hands in which a losing finesse can be a lifesa v· er. l?erhaps you will no longer have to rely bn another suit to generate tricks. Given that whopping hint, cover the East and West cards, and plan the play doesn't, you need to find East with in six spades. When West leads the queen or king of diamonds singleton or hear t jack~ou ruff .and draw trumps doubleton. But there is a much better in three rounds, East discarding a line. At trick five; lead the club 10 and hear-t on the lasffrump . How do you put on dummy's jack (unless West oov- . continue• ers with the queen, in whicb case you North ~ad an uncomfo~ta ble bid must duck). over West s pre-empt1 ve ratse to fo~r 11 East wins with the queen, you . he_a:ts. !l•t h_ve dubs, desp•te North. W ave four club winners for your three havmg only stx htgh-card pomts, couJirdiamond losers. If the club fineSse hardly be c~ttctzed . Then South , wtth wins, you can try the double diamond . no room to tnv!S(tgate a · g~and sl_~m. ftnesse, which will surely succeed_giv- ~ · -· btd what he though! fie coulil make. en East's openin~g bid. To take the sec- . , At hr.st glan~ . tl looks as though ond diamond finesse. you will overyou should cash the two top clubs after take your club king with dummy's ace. '· drawmg trumps . If the queen drops, © '"'· NEWIPAP£R ...._,. ...... . you are home with an o~erlr ick . If she ® Answer to Prtvlous Puu~ 40- Tin Tin (movie dog) 41 Garden plot 42 PlalntHI 45 Take away 49 Pedigreed 52- - about 53 lnaecliclde 54 Entertainer -Anderson 55 Taboo llem 56 Gravel ridge 57 Abound 58 Clly In Oklahoma DOWN 1 Hawaiian lnllrumenls 2 Georgia 3 Architect Saarinen 4 Pronounced Indistinctly 5 Palate pari 6 Miniature lett 9 Whirring 'sound ' 10 On lhe shel· lered aide 11 Loch monsltr 17 - - on the 7 ~- toss 8 Turo to lhe Slbl NOra teet~ ::."rtS .. ""' great aboul her new business, and Warren begs lor a job. Stereo. 1;1 10:011 (2) D aJl Quanlum leap Sam evacuates residents during a hurricane on the Gulf coa61. Stereo. 1;1 Cll New• (I) (I) D Anylltlng But Love Marty exposes a mysterious cult and lhe=zlne steH panics. Sit/leo. ClJ Nova A 8d baldness cures; Alan Raehlns . l;l (!) Mtttltrl Hall Concort (!]) • Hunter 1;1 IZil WOIId Neve• tD 700 Club Wltlt Pat Roberllon 10:30 (I) MOVIE: Once Upon 1 Time In tiM WHI lPG) (3:30) 1.co ~ The famous foolball player had a logical explanation for- his- poor- showing for over ten years. " Well ." he smiled , "anyone can have an off bECADE." ...-t-+.::--+-1 • back 19 Thatch plants 22 Wharf 23 Enl1rlaln· mont erg. 24 Congro11· tonal ollicer 25 11 nolwell 26 Depend 27 Co~ct 28 Pokt 29 Stall olllcer 30 Wordt of denial · 32 - a phr•H 35 - Beta Kappa 36 Bandll· 38 American lndilln 39 Damp · 41 Darken 42 Hair style 43 Lither 44 Art der:o lllutlrator 45 Sand hill : Brll. 46 In a ahort lime 47 Polnltd part• 48 Wl lked 50 Sandwich typo (tbbr.) 51 Fl~h 1991 e 4 P'1".1M11t MOUrttr depoa,H, no .. . .,. _ _ _•_ _ ~_..._ ··- - ·- --:....-;...-.:J... __ .. ____.. ___ --~-.,.....;..-. . .!..\- ' How-. 81 ~ I I I I I . 110 I The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ... Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPAOOFINQ UncondHionll Nlotlmo fiUtrlnIM. loctl rtlennctt lumltlhld. FIN llllmiiiO. Coil cotloct 1· 614-237o0488, dly or night. I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Impede - Yt81d - Ideal - Voicad - DECADE 8:05 (I) ~VIE: Or. No (2:25). . 1:30(1) (1)11 Wonder YMrt (Season Premiere) Kevin pursues aCrt despite his lather's ob n. Stereo. !;I llll tD II ...h A choice Is made between a friendship and the anractlon 10 a gl~ . . Stereo.l;l · tD M.tnllic Mantlon B:IIII!2JD aJl Night Coun Dan makes flea bergalns lor ACROSS lour-legged offenders In dog ' w.eatcourt. Stereo. D 1 Soulh. ern Indiana (I) (I) • Doog1e M.D. Doogle and VInnie 5 Beehive State decide to share an apartment 9 Forbid tQg8!1ler. (Pt :!1 Sterao. l;l 12 Part of a ship (l) (f) Edat !;I 13 Biography . iiDl tD II 25tli ANtual t4 - de France Country Mulic AtiOCiatlon 15 Natural color Awarda Country greats are 16 By surprlae joined by VInce Gill, Ricky 18 Soon Skaggs, Steve Warlner end 20 VP'a superior Mark O'Connor lor 21 Long inlet prasenlallons and · 22 Sine - non performances ollhe year's 24 Goods hits. !2:001 Stereo. C 27 Cleaning 11J MOVIE: Trapped' (2:00) Implement Sterao. Q 31 Sped . Ill N11hVIIt Now Stereo. 32 HI or bye .. IZIJI.IIry King llvtl • 33- Grande tD Fatlllr Dowling Mylltiltl 34 Under lhe The D.A. Is killed and an .., weather altemplls made on 35 Bouquet Dowling's lite. (R) 1;1 36 Metal deposit 37 E1lrasensory 1:30 !2J8 IIJ Salnletd Jerry and 39 Wall<sln Elaine vlsn his parents In water Aorida. Stereo. 1;1 . , w · rr: Servtces 63 Livestock .,...,....,=,....=,...,,..,.,,..... . ,. . Aorll 11188 AOHA Gotrlng ;:p music. Stereo. · llll 1121 II AOJII Flmlly Vielorla decides to open the . house to neighborhood kids. Stereo. t:1 (!])II MOVIE: OUtllnd (R) (2:00) 11J Murder; She Wrote !;I Ill CMA Aw1id1 "'-vllw 'If The nbminses lor the 25th annual Country Music ASTRO-GRAPH ...... iOW7HI1,2. • ~:'~~~~~~~a: ' ~\ . i 1885 Ford Pick-up true to lolllod, F-150, Muol - to lppriCitlt. $1,800. CIII~M-44~,03~~5. 1807 Chevy 4 Whotl Drtn Pickup, Short ltd, Lotdldl114, · _fill._, . I, . .. U NSC R~ MBL E LETTERS f OR A~SWE R · . tDSportiCtnttr Ill Moneylnl tD Thl Wahona 7:011 (I) Bev•rly Hlllblllle1 7:30 !2)8 aJl Jooplnlyl !;I ,w-ro a. Announced (I) Entlrtllnntltll Tonlghl Stereo. !;I (I) 8 Married...Whit Children 1111 Wh"l 01 Fortuntl;l . liZ II Fttmlly Ftucl Ill Be a !liar Stereo. tD Mtjor I.Hglll S.Hbell (l) Ill Cronllnt 7:35 (I) Sanford l Son 8:011!2)8 IIJ Unlltllved Mylltrtel Pollee believe a · woman was relrlgtrated after she was kllltd. Stereo. 1;1 (I) MOVIE: IIOrdlr Rfoitr (2:00) (I) (I) 8 D""'-ra Robbie and ;a~ run Into a hung't_ swamp monster. Stereo. 1<;1 (l) 4(f) 0..11 Ptrlannanctl Vans & 4 WD's g:.~=:f:,~-. .- \· 72 Trucks for Sale WE NEED YOU to flU ...,.. - - horniiFuM'~tllllo. · , Pold: AI .Old .U.S. No .., . , _ .... Col l-fiOO. A~-- :r.ID-34S3I lUI mln.L,~:'" Qold Rr.r.~ . ,_,., PASEP41 Y, 111 8. . IJ Gold Coine. II• •o. COin Shop, N .•·-IL ·-•• . 1lf - - . o.tffpoll& •o A~;"....... ~ llJ'MiicG'yvtr 1;1 Ill:;. ..11!51. I MF c-blno With Olllck AHacll Httd, 13ft. Groin Tobie, 2 Row Wldt Corn liNd, Very Good Condltlonll\4-3711-2340. Now kill com plctctr.. One Modtf 10 one lOW ftOO, ThrM Modtl 323 one row 1111 rnodtl modo 11,800. orich. One Modtl 3211 two row norrow12 roll hulkIng bod 13,100. One 325 lwo raw ntrrow whh lhdar 12,100. One Hotllnd 718 ~":J'rr, 2 row hold cunont 13,500, One Ntw Holltnd 7711 ...._ 2 row hold 13.000. K•'" . 1' · S.rrvlcl Contllj Stilt Rt.l7, Point Plllunlona Rlplty Rood, 304-eiS-38111. . r:J I' I' I' • ' PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S ll>l THE SE SQUARES . ~we ,g4o Bualnau Cau.-, . 86% Complllld. Exctlltn4 ConriHionl $2,000. 814;388-i155. For 1111 11171 CldiOoc C,DR h1rd-top. Auna .g r•t, 1410. 8141192<1763 1985 Ford Atn~or. 1 - 4 . 1988 Chtv. 112 Ton 42,000 Millo. PS, PB, Auto, TriM., Huvy D_uty Rnr Slip Burnpor, Bid L1n1r. EactUtnt Condltlonl 114446·72B8. 1ga& Chovy hill ton pickup, 305 onglnt, 38,000 mlln. 18,800. 304-fg&-3128. 1981 S·ID outo, 4 whttl drivt 45,000 mi111, o5,1108. 304-e~ 3433 or 175·71011. t) Na...,our!j! s.ndlil Camera 1111 Cul'l'lllll All•lr !;I llllll !liar Tr* The Next Qaneratlon Q liZ II Enttrtilnillent Tonlght Sterf<!. C - 1807 Pontltc Tro,.-Arn, T-top, txc. cond., I'M-848-29:14 oftor o:oopm. . 1888 blue Corti" ~Ood cond, new tlru I brik•, 10,000 mllu, $4,600, 304.882•3587. 1il88 Pontile Bonnovllll . V.f, Automoll~1 Air, All iloWtr, $5,000; 1..1 Buick s o - , VI, AU1omttlc With A~, 13,000. For Soli Or Trodo. 61-¢1158-12111. 1910 Chtvy Corolcl, ,tokt a..~ ~hmont or buy out. BM-115- '::.E =~ To (I) lnolda Edition 1171 WI-. 24 II. 38,100 oi>t.uol mUtt wffh 4.0 two cyt Dnor - t o r. IS,IOO. 304.f7&.2135. 1112 Hamid 22ft. Solt.conlllnod, Elctllonl CondHionl $4,000 Or 8ttl Olltr. Jim'• Form EqulpMnt..sR. 35, Will Oalllpotlt, 1114"1411-1777; Wldt otloc:tlon now I uold linn tnotoro I trnpltmtnl•. Buy, Mil, lrodt, 8:00.5:00 -kdoyt, Sll. till Noon. t..ll Modlll80 AC, OIIIMI Tractor, $4,850; 110 MF Dlntl $4,350; I N Ford With Buth ~OWntr WUI Flnonct. 8 (l) (!) MacNallflalnr auto.~,. lrW-Id thould oontiCI :,x.r;...:,:eA,..,,,'i\:t"c.n~= (li I Droam of Jroannle 59 wv, ~lflleoi W Air, AMIFM Cllttlll, Rill Good CondHtonl $3,200. 614-251l.e2!11. 1987 Morcuoy Grand Morq..., 37,0Dq_ !!1]111, . A·1 cond, o(IO 76 ~. · 0 New ZOllO 1;1 1:35 (I) Andy Qrllfttlt 7:011 II IIJ Whetl of ForiiN 1GBI llo!la• DoJiono 5 Sprrod, 73 ~ ·Amlricl~reo. l;l (!) ~ One Teie¥111011 a:~~=·l;l 1m t....- comper 11ft, tutty Mit contalnod, uc conrt, 30{. r· A,._,. Few Rtnt, 114-446- 8:30al!~~TJ§ tDUpao.. . Jim Ctr!>tnt•..t:rtnllndtnt, Mtf;l l..arlll , P.O. 8o>' :m, :1Z11 Eut' Moln Strttl, Pomeroy, Oh:k'· ' \ Von Driver Wonted. Aftroll\fve S.llry Pttro Cornmltllorl, SliM 8:011 (I) Too ao.. tor Cotlllort · campers& Motor Homes Crot1 Motel. Cllll14-445-7311. LAYNE'S FURNR'URE 2 bldroorn afll "abovo Hollllr Clinic at Wttl Vlrglnlt, 114-446- Col11pltlt homt turnlt~l~i'· 1115. Houro: Mon-Sot, H . 11 110322, 3 mlltt out 8ultvlllo Ad. 2 lldroorn Furnlthod Aport- FrM Dtllvory. Wtlk behind ·gnvot:r, w/30" JMnt, Blconcl Avtnut, QaJ. mower, dull- ~.. act ttart, llpolft. $200/mo, 1100 Dopoott. Mayt1g auto dlahwaher, tac 014,1182-3441. 114 ... 4107 Ill Aln Tin Tin, K·l cop 1;1 ~- thtprr. l\4-441~1130. Rick I'M.-.~eom-. tutt limo - - r. comllltlt W.ntld -lvllld I HOUiiEFOifjiiiiiii;i!iii;;; ouctlon ttrvfot. ~ Ohio, ~Zt,GD-112.000 111 ~='~ I· Wttl Vlrglnl1, 304-773-5:116. pmldlll, 1llprllltnoo " Wlnt.... IO Buy ; irtnd to DoiiJ • • PO lox 7211 .,_..,., DH . 45111 C.,.~. =r.12-e":? Exporllrod Clttrilng Uold llobllt Hointt, Colt 114- L~•·~•• With Rtltr- COli 445.em. Aftor 5p.m. 114 441 0413 w.rwioct 11 Junk lnd ocrop mol· Wtnlld: Plri-TIIIIo " Borltnrltr, -'• 301 Ill 3031. For ~ PriYIIt Clull. I Condlllon. W.ntldlo buf, ltondlng llrnbtr, IIIII And Working Sllruilo NIGIIII· On Bob .-alono-114-112- RtJ':AI:CLADe4'roToOo lcllfl lltltll. Col •"- 2 p.m. ~ lnllde ~~~~­ Ill World Toct.y . . . 'f'OO RE 601N6 TO STAND Ti'IERE liNTiL THEN ? 1tll4 Coltbrlty, 4clr, !o_T1 AC, PS, PB, Ellln a.anl $2,.... Coli AI· ••• 5p.m.l14-145-1244. 1984 Pontile Floro, 01111 Cond~ Uonf R1011 Grull 12,000. 114, 245-tSII. 1855 crown Vlclorlt: tvtrylhlng but · iloclrlc lockt. Ntw Goortyoar Urn. IIOrmol mllto, 1f88.3517 Fhro 220 Wall HUIIII, Good . :;:rt 1225 For Alii ~14-245- part. tum, or untum. In country. lloDMHIRoftroncn roqulrod.IM-MI-2133 · 2br llobllt Homt, Rtlortnct ·And ~H Aoqulrld. 11'-256· 1122. 2br Tnlltr In Rio Gronclt, 1250/ma.IM-311-il41. 2br, Air, Coble, Fumlthld Dr Un· turni_1_Niool Cllln, 8111111· Re<Ji Estate .. I ~~=======:;==r~~~~·~·~"~'~"'~NEA~·~~.~~~~~ ~:Qin.,.r. No p' ' · 614tooklna ~ · NMh 3rr1 at, Middleport, Ohio, 1 5I bedroom tumlohld ..., rohlronHOUSehold 56 Pets lor Sale ..,.. • .. ond dtpot~ required. 304Goods Tonk, 2413 Jrockton Avt. B82-2!161. i ---....:~~;_-__ Flth Point PIIIHIW, · 304-tl$-2053, NMh 4th1 lllddlt~, OhiO. 2 lull lint Troplctl tlthi blr<lt, btdroom rumlthtd opt, dopooll RtfrlgeratorJ 1 175-$100; ama\1 arilmataand tllppl •· and·refnnct requlrtd, 304;.aa2· autom111c wethtl'li, S75-$125i - - -- · , 2566. ~ - dryen 1 $SO-S121i 111 range,., Qoldln Rltril'vlr pupi',_,l.malt~, •• tnd two ··droom 3-famalea. ANd~ sept. 30t I 0 ··-~~so ·, ettctm . ..~-. ·~ ~oo •a ... - • 3 apr~nmtnll tor rtnl. 304-875- iio~'drap In t1101rio7i;;..;;; •• · ·~·-~ 2053 or 875-4100. - · 130 non; dflho HAPPY JACK TRIVERMII;IDE: w......., MD ttch; iangt !1oorf11 Rlcognllld 11111 and tfllctlvt One Bldroom Apr1rtrntnl, Living light, hln ltD lOCh; All With 1 30 by u:s. Buroou of Vlltrlnary ~oom Furnlthld, Com"DT.' dly gouraniHd. Dtl~ mldlclno ogtlnll hook, round, Kltchon Wlllhor And r, SWIIhtro U..d · Atlt>lllnctt, ond ttpowonnt In dOgt ana Utllltlll Ptld. Rtlortnet na Corner Rind lnd Ptich Slrttl, Cllt. Avolio bit ().T.C 11 R 1 Q DtpotH Roqulrod. 614-4411-1370 Konougo.l 14-141-11173. Fnd. IM-11241114 Alttr &p.m. Pomoroy, 3-room, 1.bf1h untur- 53 Antiques Rtgtllorod Block And WhHt, nlohld, ~pttatro on Bunornut ~--~::;=~~..,...- Ltv• And While, Dttmollon Avo, 4-roomo, 1·both untur- Buy or 1111. Rlvorlno Anllquot, Pu:r. For Sate. Rttdy Oclobor 6 14 ntohld, uprrtttro on SpM~ Avo. 1124 Mttn 10:00 &troll,o.m. Pomoroy.~,ar~·~· ~~.C~41-~1755 ~·~m·~~~ 11C,QI2-5101 Houro:E.M.T.W. to 1:00 Flrtt p.m.. lun!fly 1:DO to 1:00 p.m. , $50. Smell 1br Apr~rtmont, 7 Court 114-112-2528. Strttl, . KHclltn With Stove, Rllrlgtrolo• $185/mo. Pluo Musical 57 fllpotH, UtiiHIII, Rtltronco. 54 Miscellaneous •t• ... •121 · Merchanc:llsa Instruments • ~ ' Small F.11mlthld Apt~mont For 14" tractor t>towt. Aowt~a,.. Bitt ' omp, PttVty, TKO 15, Rant. 111 Slate Sti'Mt. 61~ ~Int. 304-115-3131. 1150. 304.f7W182. 33111. Iundy tlutt, vory good cond, Wldgo Aplt, 11011 B,.dtftt St~ 304.f75-33711. ~nr PIIUint, no Pit•~ 1 and ;l bedroomt, 3Q4..17l5-2012 after Colll!riiY by Ovollon Aculllc 5:00. Qubr. grey llorburot, with Stdroom Suhe, $200; Box locktblt fillil tholl CliO. Alto I Sprlngo And lllllron,ISD; 1\vln Molrlck Quo~z TuMr 1nd tllro Furnished Bid, I'IIOi Low1Ut1 $31. 814- Mt at proltlllonol guHor mt441-3224. Rooms chlna hudl~ · til In axcaUent condHion, o $300. Mokt gllll Room• tor rtnl • -k cw month. Clutttr Ring. 1 Corti, Dlomond, CMtlmll g h. Colt 114-441Stoning 11 $120/mo. 0.1111 Hottl. 14 KOolrl.1400.114-441-3040. 11655 lfttr. p.m. &14-4411-8550. · Cool, Homo ·Dttlvtry. Minimum drum, 304-e75-e014 oftor BIMplng room• whh cooking. Of 4 112 Ton, SU POr Ton, 11'- Ludwig 4:00 PM. Altotrolltr tptco. All hook-uprr. 384-3331. Call afttr 2:00 p.m.. 304·'773- Concnt1t I pltOtlc topllc ltnkt, 58 Fruits & 5551, Moton WV. Ron Evant Enltltll'lttt, Jtck· Vegetables .on, OH 1.aoo.e37..0528. 46 Space for Rent Dutch Well Wood And COli canning PMc::hel now avalllbllt larllett Plll'li 1nd Pruna Country Mobile Homo Pork, Burner. 4 ,...,. Old, With A'i!!i alao Plume ltttr' In Auguat. Colt 1• Routt 33, N""" at Pornoroy. OHtorin. Vtoy Good Cond~ 1100-447-:1710 tor prloot. BOB'S $400. 514o44tl-8807, .,... Lota, rentala, parla. 11118. Call tlonl IIARKET, Moton 01 Qolllpotll, 448-2135. 114·w.!·111711. 011. • EatreiM blkt, 50 mlllt, llkt ' Htll Aunntr bolno, $1. bu, you - . 304.f~616. Merchandise pick, 1 milo out ·c.mp Conloy F l - lew nlo. All hlrdwood. Rold, 304-475-mS. 130 • lold or $40 dtllvorld. 614- 2~1R 21 ~~ -· j turnllhld mobllt homo, 304-475-MI2. 2 bla'oom tralllr, aewer & water fumllhld. • -=c.:.:.:..:______ Trimming. FrM Eltlmattal BM- 118:!-2353. ~7Uaa. Thll'l..f'~. Oct 3-4 285 Mutbtrry Rtlraln Now111Southllt1tm Butlntot Colltgo, ~f~~g Vollty PIIZI• Coli Todiy, I 11-430711 Rtglattratlon ti0-05-12MB. lmmldloto ()ptnlngt Avtlllble For Corlltlld N..-.. Aldtt. Stoning llltry $4.10 Por Hour. Sign Oil Bonut Avolltblt. ContiC! SUun Smbh, AN, Ptnocrotl Clrt Ctnltr 17V Plnocrotl Drive, Oatllj,qllt, DH 41131, 11444f·7112. MAKE 1-400 WK, t1uflng lfto vtl- II homo. Ruoh $1.00 S.A.S.E. liD to DIA Suppllot, Cullom 8U1chtnng, I doyo • P.O. lox 1443, Fol~, Ohio -k. Colllt, Nogl, Dotr, 304- 45324. through 5, even anti· 1 24 = 0 All Yord S.lll Mut1 Bo Ptld In Advl..,. Dlldllno: 1:00pm lhl dly before lht ld· ltl to run, SUild.ty ldHion· I:DDpm Frldoy, Monday ldHion 1D:DDI.m. SI!Drdoy. Fri ..SIIl. 1:00.5:00, 2-ml. N. of ~~.,..:gopm, 1 ...,.. 112.as Chillor on Rt. 7. lott at chlldron't clothing ond thoo"· CANNERY .WORKERS/ALASKA btby ctothoo1 tnOWtuho, boott, Hiring Mtrvw-. Up to $100 COIIII, "''" 1 work clolhtl, WMltly. T111111PQnllloil. Hou. IWMpll', lldiN clolhM, mile. lng. CALL NOW 1·2DI·t.f5.7000 Frldty l Salurdoy 404112 t..urtl Ell. 1117B2. Cliff Rd, nNr Big Whool, guno, CUh polrl lor 111clct, ... from ..toole, clothN,-mllc. _ th.-woodowtth pon knllt, tor ln· Frldly.SIIurdly Oc( 4&5 fl. tormttlon ~7WV31. apm, Rl. 7 N. put Cllno'o Fru~ Church ~' hcMn II a""' . Fann, trailer on left 12 noon, Mondly thru Frldty. Ga,.gt 811e Oct. 2·3-4 Dlahla, Po,.anol comiiUIOr tkiUo holpo , .. fumlfura, clolhlng $.25 Me. tul. 304-t754111l. DRIVERS ' Hlltnd A~ .• Pon:Jerov, GJfmo,.·a. . . .. Gongo Soli, Slp13fi.Oct 2, Rtd Bmrll Pockago Delivery. Drlvo .. .HIII--llood, Slltm Conltr, 3- c-pony Clr. To SUD Por Wttlt, 1-tOD.aill-1'1311. . · Fomlly Wrlghlrl1112·2141 :ana111r resldHCa on At. 33, DRIVERSI ·Smell pookaiJO ntxt to tho Enttrprlto Mtthodlt1 dtiiVtry, drl¥1 compony- etr. Elm to ts&G-wiL 1.f00.581-1731 churc;h, Thursdly, Oct. 3rd. · lntldt I Out, Oct 3-4-~!. Shl~ty EARN MONEY Alidina 8colctl Jttftrtm 1 112 mlle ._. woH-Pen 130,DDDiyr. lnoorilo Pottntltl. Dttollt. (I) IDH112-IOOD Ext. Y· Ad, I :DDI!!Hiork 10181. Mlddlt~ lift tum on Sl.7, 112· mi., turn at GUbert't eca11on, 112 Elty World Excoillnt Ptyl Almi. out. Oct. 2-3-4. -blt Prvducll AI .. · Colt Toll FIN, 1-800o407 1185, Ex1. • .Oct 4-f from 101m-?? noor 313. l Woodin Building Lot, Rudy To; Eam S21JO.S5DD Wultly ltllttna t"tv"~1 ! 5 ~!:.~~~:~:'Z~.!~ a~t d .~··s.RIIlrlclld. S7.10D. Holldly Trovtl Brochurtt. For 614-141-2781 . c :..:,;:-.::~.::-~.:....-:-~-::--:-More lntonnallon Send A AdTrolltr lot tor rtnl:tO mlln from drotnd St•mold Envtlopo To: 14 Business I lit 141.1 4-371~501 I ATW Troirtl, P.O. lox .430780, own on • 1 •• Mltml, FL33155. Training tor4 p.m. · 1 ~ mtlll out S.nd Hit ·!looil, hi• Me-hill SUbdlvltlon 2.1 rollrlclod IMrlrllng toto tor ult tow $1500, and one 11 11 1011 lott tor. ~~~~~ wldto ovolllbto tJto,,St!W 80 .. 175-4100. Morctr Bottom SUb-dlvttJJn, oht ""-" lolt, At. 2 lrontogil, pmo rjducld, cHy wotor, .. 304_51W-:.:..:2»~1·= - --= · =.:-...,...'"7'-:-" o.J. Wh~l Rood, 2 Aero• R1 •. 7, Hom• •• 4· FomII Y yord 11 I•· Oct · 2-~. 9om-4pm, children'• ctothu tnd mlsc.llomt, 41830 Pomiroy Plkt J~~~~~n~~r~g~~:m = room oprrrtm- ot Vlllogt Al1.eoo.eaN711.. · Monor and Rtverotao Apartmtnlt lri lfAiddlopon..From 35 I.,Ots & ACreage $181. CIIII14,~-77BZ EOH. . loll- · 1 ICrllgt ovolltblo for ' Modom 1 Btdroom Aportmont. 61 0 - · horM oonatlilctlon · on · .;.:.:4-441J.0311..:..:::..:.::.:.;. ·----R.Ybum Rood. Ptvld rood, Ntwty rtinodotod 2 ond 3. btd· C<~Unty w•••· ro11onoblo room oportmontotn lltddtoport, -rtct- Compltlo tntormo- 2 bttho,, Eqillpold kllchono1 Uon rntlltd on roquttl. 304-f'IS- WID .Mok-upo. Atforwnct ona 5253, Johntnlllro; D. Qolloch, no 185o4441ofttr dtpoolt roqulrld. Phoow 114tlngll-wlclt plouo. 6:00pm. Yard ond Croft Sill, Oct. 3 I 4. glrtt clothing, loll mloc. 2-Fomlly Oct. 2·3 Foil cloanld: loll of thlnga choopl 341 Rut· land St., Mlcfdtopon. Ro)nilhlnt, 11-5 · • · 2·1omlly, Thur.fn, Horrltonvlllt SR 143, kldt clo.:.':l pont crib, boby thinift, croftt 6 (I) VIdeo,_ (l) Cll!ll Connect (!) Rlldlng llalnbow 1;1 (!]) Collrll;l . CttootO. Cllt Mid Ohio Flnonct Badan Road, $10.00 door prize, Friday and Saturday. oo <lle 1111 ce IIJ Newt Conoldtr A link 111-Citlmtd llobllt Homt. SIDD Down With Ap_.., Crorlll fnt Btl Up I . .,:.:.:::.=:=..::.::.::.:.......____ DilllvtrJ. Mony From Which To Oroclout lvlng. 1 and 2 .btd· Laet Yard Sal~ of Y••r, Lion Pomeroy, leport . Midd & VIcinity JVENINO . 1.11 ICrt. lot, ' ntir' Chntlr~ $10,500.00 obo 114-1115-3as8 Garagt ~ale, 2923 Maple Ave, Oct. 3.4,5. Clocka, k~roun. heater, appllancH1 blankltt, bodoprndo, gooa clothing, coats and lo'' ol good mlac. . 245 • Hav1n. Big 25 cent ule, 1:00.5:00, Frl, Burdtl'' Addn, lalt Nit, chlldrarVadult shoe~, clothing, Wta~rna. ml.c. . Mc«;loud, '·· ··.'The' Dally sent.Jnel~15 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lllrry Wright Apanment for Rent CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Clpl'llll' cryptograms ar1 crM1ed from quotat1orts b~ lamous peol)'le !' ..! I lind prtM~I Eac111e1 1er In I he CIPher 111nds tor another Toaay ·s clue. 8 equar.• F. 'KNF YHAANG VNNA LI 'J HFVI UAND W N D ,L I GNN J 't&IAG t<NF VNNA X H G I . ' GNN ZNA ' G ' RHK C G GWNRHV BFXXiJ. PREVIOUS ·SOLUTION: "Men have to do some awfully mean things to keep up their respectability." - George Bernard Shaw. ¢l 11191 by NEA . Inc. 2 I ' �. • I .. . We adults need booster· shOts for diphtheria and tetanus every 10 years. This is important because the bacterium which causes tetanus, Clostridium tetani, is present in the soil. Any wound that is contaminat· ed by di,rt may bring tetanus with it.' Even with today's best intensive care unit eare, about 30 percent of individuals with tetanus will die from the disease or its complica· lions . It is sensible to protect against the illness with a shot once every 10 years rather ·than risking an encounter with the disease. Adults over age 65 , younger individuals with chronic diseases of the heart and lungs, and residentS of nursing homes and other chronic care facilities should have immu· nization against influenza and pneim1ococcal pneumonia. Even though doctors are aware of the significant proteCtion these immunizations offer, only about 30 percent of those who need them are receiving the shots. There is certainly room for improvement here. If you are in one of the groups that would benefit from these shots, please ask your dociOr about them. There are immunizations against cholera, typhoid, tuberculosis, yetlow fever, hepatitis type b, and severa! other conditions that have benefit for a select portion of the popu~ , lation, such as those traveling to underdeveloped portions of the world where these diseases are common. The fever, sore arm, and other side effects of these immu· nizations make them less desirable for the rest of us. So yes, we adults should have shot's i'ust like our kids. Talk to your amity doctor about your immunization needs the next time you are in his or her office. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O.;-'Ohio Uni. versity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio45701. Clinic physician speaks to SCO Chiropractic Associatiof! Daniel R. Black, D.O., Head of Holzer Clinic's Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Dtpartment, provided the program for the. SouthCentral Ohio Chiropractic Association Meeting at the Chillicothe Holiday Inn on September 17. The organization's President is Nick Robinson, D.C. and the Secretary' is Nine~ Kime, D.C. B.oth practice ~t .Metgs County C~tro­ practic Clime on General Hartinger Parkway in Middleport. Chiropractors in the State of Ohio may now prescribe work hardenin~ programs and other forms of tndustrial rehabilitation for injured workers. Dr. Black's presentation to the Association dealt with Occupational Medicine, Industrial Medicine, Workers' Compensation, Work Hardening and Out-Patient Rehabililllion. All of these Occupational and Industrial cases are regularly diagnosed and treated in the Physi- . . 'Braves regain tie for lead in Nt-West Hi\NEY !fie program coli!!lltttee. AP Science . Although the disease may have , CHICAGO (AP) - ·An exjleri- been around for hundreds of years, ' · mental anti-virus drug.can dramati- current concern aboutt~e tllness cally relieve the extreme tiredness, eme.rged after doctors m lnch~e memory loss and other debilitating Village, a ~sort on Lake Tahoe tn miseries of people severely afflict- Nevada, wnnessed an unusual dus- . ed with chronic fatigue syndrome, ter of veople \Ytth unexplamed researchers said Tuesday. fatigue m 1984: · · Doctors tested the medicine on When similar cases tu~e~ up people so gravely ill that they often elsewhere, many doctorS .dismt.ssed ·• were $ually bedridden, unable to · it as part of a psyc~logtcal ~sor­ get up 10 use the bathroom, balance der, perhaps depresston. For au~. checkbooks or even watch televi- it was disparagingly called yuppte sion. nu. . The study showed th~t injec· Now, the disease is taken senlions of the medicine - Ampbgen ously. In the latest study, d<(Ctors at - restol'ed patients enough so they four hospitals tested Ampltgen on had the strength to take care of 92 people whose. lives. had been themselves and think more clearly, , ruinea by chrome faugue synalthough many still showed ~orne drome. Half received Ampligen effects of the disease. The medicine ·injections for up to six months; the is the first to have any proven rest got placebo shots. . . . impact on the mysterious illness. · Before treatment, the. pauents Dr. William A. Carter of Hahne- needed custodial ·care. They could mann University in Philadelphia, not cook, ·shop or reliably perform co-inventor of A:mpligen, presented the simplest household tasks. the findings at an American Soci"As a result of Ampligen !heraely for Microbiology meeting. py, the typical patient wen~ from Besides opening the possibility needing help most of the ume to of a treaunent for the disorder, the only needing help now and then for research also provides clues to its sustained tasks, such as cutting the cause. It suggests.that viruses are grass," said Carter. "The routine ultimately responsible for the ill- activities of living completely ness, but the body's own response turned around by use of the drug." to the infection may make the Those in the comparison group symptoms much worse. · were unchanged during the study The just-finished study was a period. last·minute addition to the microbiDr. Anthony Komaroff of ology society's annual meetin~ on Brigham and Women's Hospital in infectious diseases, and organtzers Boston, an authority on the synsaid this indicated its potential drome, cautioned that the study impact.' does not settle several important ''We don't accept late presenta- issues, such as whether benefits last tions very often, but we did this when treatment is stopped and becll!!se it was.so important," said whether there are unwanted side Dr. Thornsberry of Vander- effects of long-term use of Amplibilt · vice chairman of. gen. .. 'STUDENT OF THE WEEK - Chad Molden was selected as Student or the Week at Meigs Junior High-School recently for his work in science and behavior. Pictured presenting his certificate is teacher, Don Dixon. Ohio Lottery ' -- BVl~X~iiEIL-0. john C. Wolf. D.O. ·Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: My children had their baby shots and had to have their shot record to siart school. Having just gone through this. I began to think about myself. Should adults have any special immunizations? Answer: Immunizations provide obvious benefits for the indtvidual, and there are also significant bene~ fits for society. The average life ·• expectancy has increased signifi· cantly during this century. At the turn of the century the average man could expect to live 10 the age of 45 and a woman could expect to live to age 40. Today the figure ·is 76 years for men and 81 for women. An. important part of this increase in longevity is dull 10 immunizations, although nutrition, pollution, antibiotics, improved obstetrical care and ot~er things play ~· Smallpox is the most spectaculat"'exi!ffi_ple of an immunization benefit. It was once a feared and often fatal illness. Today, it no longer exists! Smallpox has been totally eliminated as a health risk because of the widespread immunization . ~gainst it. In fact , since the disease has been eradicated from the entire world population , we no longer need 10 immunize against it. lmmunizations have become an integral part of health care. The socalled "baby shots" are designed to protect the individual against diph· theria, pertussis, tetanus, measles, mumps, rubella, polio and illnesses caused by H. Influenzae b. These are infectious diseases that are common in childhood and can cause serious illness, life-long dis· ability, or even death. Because immunization usually ke~ps the individual from becoming infected and also prevents the spread of dis· ease to other children, shots are required before entenng school. . Shots don't always produce lifelong immunity. With many immunizations, boosler shots are needed .to "boost" the body's defenses so that we continue to be protected. . Anti -virus drug-relieves chronic fatigue sy~d.rom~ _ Ohio University College of OsteopathiC Medicine Y. ~ . M_ed"tctne ,,,., ' W!!$fnesday, october 2, 1991 .. 'Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio ' ' Pi(k 3:018 Pick4: 4280 -Cards: 10.H; Q~C; Q.D;8-S Pages · . .. ' Vol. 42, No. toe Copvrtgh!M 1111. Odessa Cart observes Odessa airi celebrated her 70th birthday recently at her home on .Bailey Run Road. Refreshments were served and she was presented with a cake. Attending were her children and grandchildren, Leonard, Mary and Michelle Roush, Patricia Imboden, Chuck Jacks, Jodi and JoHanna • Imboden, Roger, Kathy, Rachael, Buddy, Timmy and Jessica Roush. Out-of-town guests attending , were Bill and Patty Buck, Springfield, Freda May Roberts and Melvin, Crooksville; Mick Buck, Sis and friends from Zanesville. Others presenting gifts were Okey anti Christian Cart, Virginia; Tommy and Ann Buck and children, Columbus; Eloise Rafferty " -,,.,... and family, Fairborn ; Pauline Haley, Lancaster. Mrs. Cart also received a phone ODFSSACART call from her grandson, Jerry Jacks, who is serving duty on the U.S.S. Theodore Roosevelt. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Democrats wasted no time in attacking a newly approved realignment of legislative districts that threatens to end their longtime control of the House. Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, and State Democralic Chairman Eugene Branstool on Wednesday described the Republican plan as an illegal attempt to ma01pulate districts for political gain. . Riffe promised to challen~e it in court and l'redicted he wiU wm. Meanwhile, James Tilling, OOP-<:ontroUed state Apportionment Board that adopted the plan Tuesday, said some technical mistakes have been found and the board wou14 meet. again today to correct them. · Riffe said the Democrats' will take no le$al action until the I'Cjl)ignmentts fmal and official. "We want to see what those mistakes are," he said. S,tate Republican Chairman Robert Bennett and others insist that the plan w~ done impartially SJlQ~III!UI flJ: J!le cal Medicine Department at the Main Holzer Clinic on Jackson Pike west of Gatupolis, as wen as at the Sports, Industrial and Rehabilitative Medicine Center at the Sycamore S~t Clinic downtown. Cllrk. ..... ~ J0J O'Brien J!ack row, MiSsy Neutzllng, Mlll'tba Heather Fraacko:wJak, Melissa Pooler, Heather Hud!on, Jeaall'er Fink, Mirauda Nicholson aad Etjn Weaver, Jllot pictured lll'e Amle EIUott aud Missy Slsloa. . · ... ·- loiAINJ 'ISI WELLSTO N • The Board of services will be offered. . -Trustees of the Ohio Valley Area Wanda Eblin serves on the Libraries (OVAL) held their OVAL Board and represents the 290 N. Second . . . 992-3684 Middleport monthly meeting at System Head- Meigs County Public Library. quarters in Wellston on Thursday, OP£ti.Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Sept. 19. Regina S. Ghearing, OVAL The group signed cards for Lucille clerk·trcasurer·, reported that two . Smith, Mary Hauser and Donna prospective insurance consultants Jenkins. plan to attend the Scptem ~e r 7.5, Dian Partlow gave a report on Librarians' Advisory Committee the legislative meeting she a~nd­ meeting to gain an understanding ed. She stated that Sub-Senate Bill of OVAL and me Member Library I62 and Senate BiU 219 should not 'Insurance needs. After this meeting be supported. they will submit quotation s for The group voted to suppon the Board approval. SPECTACULAR HARDY MUM SALE renewal or the Meigs County Pam White, of Jackson was 110ver Vflwant ~olors" Tuberculosis Levy. hired as a.Part-Time Temporary Attending from Meigs County Book s By Mail Clerk - I. .The REG. 13.59 EACH were Rebecca Zurcher, Nellie Hoard also authorized the opening Parker, Rosalie Story, Pam Crow, of the Extension Services Clerk 4 NOW JUST Wendy Halar, Gay Perrin, Fern Bibliographic Services position. Grimm, Paula Witt, Shelia Bevin, Applications will be accepted rust ,.a.. EACH OR FOR SJ.J. ~OO Marge .Fetty, JoAnn Hayes, Ann from current OVAL employees. Webster, Margaret Parsons and The Board approved the purDorothy Woodard. (OVER 40 VAJUETJES} chase of a video camcorder for The next meeting wiU be held at member use and computer faxmo,.,..., Now For -..utlful Sprfllf B•ds AI the Racine United Methodist dem hardware. Church on Ott. 28. · Director Eric S. Anderson · MeDould'•ln Poatft'OJ D., .t.Jt tall." • informed the Board that the Cltaner P•mr.l B•N S.a Doeu ......... To WltJut•nd from the State Libr~ry will need revision and a draft has already been su.bmitted to that agency for f11.r6 Iii Flowering Kale ~ Flowering cabbage . comment Custer, Donna Jones and Clarice Established in 1973 as the rust fi Fall GardenVegetable• Iii Holland Bulbs • v- ncr · state·funded regional public lib~ "'"u ' · Oh " d OVA A social outing will be held OcL system tn to, to ay 01 The ll'nlll QulltJ Produ01 You've c- To Expeet.•• 17 to the Circleville ~umpldn administers through local public NOW nA1'111UNG • APPI.U J'IIOM Show. Everyone is to meet at !ane libraries a variety or programs . Wallllll's at 10 a.m. for group rides. designed tO improve and extend 1'D IBINANDOAJI VA'' '1' JN'cti1DING." The Oct. 24 meeting will be services to local residents. OVAL • llED DIUCIOUI •WINUAP. . • CORTlAND reverse drawing and each is to · is made' up of public libraries in the •GOLDIN DELICIOUI •ROMIIIAUTT •MeiNTOIH b 14 1 ' counties of Athens: Hocking, Jackbring an II y $ ass ptcture son, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, frame. Instructions wtU be b)! Jane Walton. Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. The h d F' OVAL Board 1/4 Mill North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, Mason, WV A,pros ram, "Healt an 11f of Trustees, , whichh · ...................... ... ness, for thpse over 44 years of conskts o one trustee •!1lm eac 2400' E111ern AVII1111 1 ICI'OIIIrom KMart, Galllpolll, OH age was presented by Joan Ander- mcmbt•r public library board, deter-son. mines policy, controls fl\Jances , O!Pllitl71DAYI A WIEIEIJ(i and malces final decision on what ~ Six join Delta Kappa Gamma Six new members were initiated It the recent meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Oamnia, when the group met at Charlotte Rae's Restaurant in Well• ston. New members are Vicki Norris, Eileen Cottrill, Judith Sowers, Katherine McCorlde. Saundra Allman and Pamela Toon. Rebecca Zurcher, parliamentarian, assisted by chapter officers, conducted the mitiation. Escorts of new members were Bernice Mapes, Dian Partlow, Emma Wiseman, Jean Ward, Carol Eberts and Mary Ann Hale . Each new member received red rose and congratualtions of chapter members: , Susan Will presided at the meeting and Esther Maerker ~rted 88 members in August. NeUte Parker, secretary, read a thank-you note from the family of Gertrude Truce. a · Sorority to h,old socia l outing· Service projects were d,iscuSsed _,;n of the Preccpat the reeentu~·g tor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House. · Service l'"'jects for the mon~ include &CrYing the Bloodmobile on for Oc•~ 23 ' and selling souvenirs F · 1 the 'Big Bend Stemwheel esuva on Oct. II and 12. Meaea for the meeting were H""' Elclwtor Thomas and Reva Vaughan were Velma Rue, • Corder, Rose SisAnn Rupe, Betty vera Ci¥1"'· Norma . ' DOUBLE WINNERS - Holly Williams and Stephanie Price, field commaadera for tbe Melp Marauder Man:bln1 Band, captureci.D.rst place Ia Clus A compeddoa oa Satlirday whea lbey compaect at Cam bridge and ZaneavUle. Tile field commauders, who also received nrst place at tile .Marietta Ba.ad-0-Rama, are under tbe direction of Susan Clark. • • Autopsy results announced FALL PANSIES . By BRIAN J, REED rounded by areas sened by 1Ula1 Sentinel News Stan water companies.- Leu, Leading The Meigs County Commis- Creek Conservancy District and sioners approved seven applies- TP-C all serve communities nliar tions for Fiscal Year 1991 Commu- . Pageville but do not extend into nity Development Block Grant that BmL Funds when they met in regular "Heaven only knows that the session on Wednesday afternoon. people of Pegeville need water serThe largest award of funds was vice," Commissioner Rich Jones that of $26,000 to Salisbury Town- said yesterday. "They've waited ship for the resurfacing of a portion too long." of Naylor's Run Road. ./ According to Boyer Simcox, a Tuppers Plains•Chester Water specialist with Buckeye Disttict will receive $25,000 in FY Hills/Hocking Valley Re1ional 91 CDBG monies. The district will Development District, who was use those funds to help in installing present at ihe meeting, plans are 6,400 feet ·of water line, providing also in the works for a~lying for new water service to six families. Farmers Home Admmtstratton In !llldition, that project will ulti- gnu:tt and loan 111011iea for the TP.C matel).' ] osult in aervice•tQ. ll\JL P!P.JCCL... ·· 'a" · Pageville AIP.A" wliich iS ooCservect . " 'I1Ie other FYI91 ·COB appliby any J~ater"'service• ~'1ioilic cations approved yesiCnlay were: because the community is sur- $3,000 to the Bashan Volun- leer Fire Department for the pur-• chase of respiratory protection equipment; - $18,000 for street widening and re-surfacing work in the Viilaic of Middleport; - $12,000 to the Village of Pomeroy for the demolition of unsafe and abandoned SlfUCtures; - $12,000 for a watuline extension in the Village of Racine; -· $360 for . t~e required fair housing program conducted for the benefit of' realtors and financial institutions within the county. The projects approved totaled $96,360, and none of thote awHca- · lions approved were approved in their entirety. A total or 5220,111.52 iD,appli"Mi«wi'ef.elv)!CI1W the cbilunliSioners liiiC " tit! ~.360 finre 1epr mu •I of Contlntied on 3 WORK PROGRESSING - Reconstruction of Pearl Street, wbkb will include wldenin& to three lane, DtW curbin& and gutter, Sidewalk, and storm sewer system In tbe area between Laurel aad Hartln1er Parkway Is well uaderway. Wednesday afternoon a milling machine was bein& used to remove llfCtlons of old blacktop In prepal'ltlon for reaurfaclng. C. J, Con- &e•· tractJna aDd TruddJia or GaDlpolls lw the era! COIItract OD tbe work which - en&~Mered · by Trip~ Ellalaeerlng of Pomeroy. Tbe proje(t · is beblaliDanced with an $80,000 graat from the Oblo Public Woru Commission {Issue 1) and • $47,696 in local moales. The work is txpected to be completed In !ale October. in 3-car accident Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, of Gallipolis, whose skeletal rem aiM were ' Only one of nine people in three discovered last Wednesday off of Old Ponland Road in Lebanon vehicles involved in an accident on Township, died as the·iealilt of a ~ wOIDld or wounds to the West Main Street Tuesday afterhead, accortlins to Meigs County C~ Dr. Douglas Hunter who J noon was injured, according to ' recently received the autopsy results from the Franklin.County · Pomeroy Police. Coroners Office. Quillen, Middlepon, driver According to Dr. Hunter, the date of death was diffiCult to deterof a car owned by Larry Rutter, mine but, jud~~~~ains, he speculated that Halley died Pomeroy, was treated for minor shortly after hts · • · injuries at the· s.cene by the The investigation IS CWTCntly being !Rated as a horilicide by the Pomeroy emergency squadmen. Meigs COIDlty Sherifrs DepattmenL · Actordins to Pomeroy Police, Janice Van Cooney had stopptd in traffic preparing to make a left · hand tum into the Main Street Market. Her vehicle was hit in the rear Meigs County Sheriff James M. SoutSbr has rePocted that severby the Rutter vehicle which had al local area residents have been contacted lly a rej)reaentativo of the been struck by a car driven by i Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent AssoCiation reprding contributions Bmtda Barnhart. Pommly. to that organlzatioD. Barnhart was cited for not mainAccording 10 Soulsby, the request is for $45, but in many cases, taining assured clear distance. Rutthe vouP willliOOepl ·a smaDer amount Upon pa)'111e111. die donor • !er was charfed for not having reeetves a decal to display which lllltea only that a $300 reward will QUliN HOPIPULS • n.. 11ft IHIIon at insurance on his vehicle. be offered for the arreat and conviction of anyone atlanJlllnl to burMelp ~ Sclloal wiD vie far 111e lllle of 1991 The Van Cooney and the Rutlfr gl..-lze the donor's prernllea. . Melp Hf11t Scltool H011ecoalu1 Qum. The vehicles had llallt rear end damage, Soulsb)' swes that tbc Meip COUIIIy Sheriff'a Depannteoll is in wiU be eeleded wb• lite lldlool oblel'ftl while the Blftl!art care had moderno way afftliated with the Ollllnlzation. He swes thai the Buckeye itl homeeomlaa oa Friday evenln1. •The ate damage 10 the driver's side and . ContiDued on Pill' 3 · 0 "N • frontC!Id. · roru • .,...,......,. r ....,....,.,.., eo-,...,, au Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow ill has certified .to the, Meigs County Board of Elections that two persons. Paul Gerard and James M. Soulsby, have submitted to a search of State and Federal fingerprint files to disclose any criminal record, and that neither man has such a criminal record. The seareh is required by Section 311.01 of the Revised Code for anyone who many be a candidate for the office of county sheriff in the Primary and General Elections of 1992. No person may be a candidate for sheriff who has a serious criminal record. A nwmber of other qualifications are listed in Section 311.01 for such potential candidates. Paul Gerard requested and was also certified by Judge Crow as meeting tho~. other qualifications. Soulsby has not yet requested that he be certified as qualified to be a candidate. , The deadline for fding petitions to be a candidate in the May 1992 Continued on page 3 ---Local briefs--...... One person hurt zs .. changes, mainly adjusuitents for GOP-oriented aieas. population shifts. T.!!.e l!lan will force more than _ · Riffe, in vowin~ legal action, 20 Democrats, including Riffe and did n(llist constiltlllonalllaws. Rep. Mark Malone, D-Soutb Point, But Democratic lawyers claimed in one instanCe, 10 face each other earlier that the plan ignored prohi- in next year's Democratic pribitions against unnecessary divi- maries or move to other districtS. Tilling said the purpose or s ion pf counties and failed to adhere to requirements for compact todaY.' s meeting is "to review and correCt technical and typographical and contiguous districts. , The House realignment will errm.•• There were reports of more serienhance Re~ublican stren~th. in part by div1ding up tradttional ous problems, including one that Democratic slrongholds and shift- said at least one community was ing them piecemeal into more left off the new map. Officials meet state requirement Rugged as the men who wear them.• ~ • . by computer 10 avoid legal pitfallS · House 61-38, and the Republicans and that the 99 House and 33 Sell- need to_gain only 13 scats 10 have a ate districts will survive any legal majority. . challenge. Bennett said the GOP will get Branstoolsaidhewaswmwrect that many, and more. that Bennett "could say with a Senate President Stanley straii!tt face that the violence this Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, who served map ijoes to incqmbent Democrats on the board, agreed. He said the was merely co~~~J~~~ler happen- gain will come because Republistance.'' cans restored fairness to a process The new map. "just coinciden- that Democrats have abused to contally pits numerous Democratic trol the-House since 1972. incumbenta ·against each other in Aronoff already has a 21-12 newly drawn dislricts," he added. majority in the Sellllte; Those disDemocrats now .·control the tricts underwent· only minor ' --. OVAL holds monthly.meeting • Commissioners approve seven applications for CDBG fu.nds · . •Corduroy collar '\ • Bi-Swing action back • Heavy-duty zipper front • Slash front pockets arid '-"'•• r-· breast pocket • Extra-strong, triple-stitched main seams • J hread bar tacks·al stress points •Optional: matching lined sna p~on hood Matching pant and bib overall available. "' · Democrats blast remap plan; threaten lawsuit • Two waist and cuff adjustments , . . .. . Blanket-Lined Jacket HONORED STUDENT - Jenny Garey was recently selected as .Student or the Week at Meigs Junior High School for ber work in reading, lang age arts and behavior by teacher, Mrs. Debbie Mink. Hl&b Ia mid 11111. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 3, 1991 .,..,;.,.. DR. DANIEL BLACK .•. .... .. . . • Heavy-du ty 100%cotton 12-oz. duck with plied yarns • Wind resistant and snagproof • Warm blanket lining of acrylic and polyester e~IDft ahllowtrs 70 pen:eliL 2505~ Carhartt ' Built better than it has to be. LwliDIIIPt._a Jlr1dly, Super Lotto: 1-10-21-32-33-39 Kicker: Sheriff explains auxiliary,etup ,..,.,dJIJ'f, q•• - ..... , •. Maralldm will take ou lite lledanl Hw" 1 •· Laacen Uti kiUolr lor lbe ••• Ia '7:31 ••· ·' wllb am·- WYlde~ ptt~aa 111111w ....,. arond 7:00 p.JI. Qu,ea cudldalll, l·f, are Melaale Qgllll, Valerie Wllloa, toft late7, AprUHU.ItldOrillyWeaYtr. ' • ~ • � 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 10. October 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 October 2, 1991 cochran wells