https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c5d7b64a125b0dc8c89ee36604990ea6.pdf 6981f08c9941da2f0ac75c1b35e0f0d6 PDF Text Text -- --------------------------------...., ---·---·~~--.,-,..,- .. ---~~--~----....---------~-~-~------~-~-----........... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " ........ Birthday observed The family of Edith Harper gathered recently at .her former home in Tuppers Pl~ms to celebrate her 92nd birthday. Attending were her seven children , many grandchi!dren, great grandchildren, 61 family members and friends. . A carry-in dinner was held and Rev . Sharon Hausman gave the blessing. . Attending were Edtth Harper, Alta and Am bra Bailey, Donna, Jan, Gregg and Jeff Parker, Rick, Cheryl, April and Amber Lawson, Ru sty, Traci, Renee and Ryan Lawson. Edna Harmon, Clarence and Th elma Henderson, Linda Williams, Nola and Clarence WolBIBLE SCHOOL • Countries or the world were explored each lett, Joyce and Jack N.apier, Kim ni ht of the Vacation Bible School at tbe Victory Baptist Church in and Greg Knight, Patu, Tom and M~ddleport. Teachers portrayed different missionaries lives and Joshua Comer, Bertha Woodard, ministries. Pictured, from left are: Angie McClure, Cathy Young, Francis Niegsch, Ray Harper, Carol Dwight Ashley, Wanda Ashl~y, Verenia Barkman, and Don Barkand Steve Pety, Carla and her husman. Seated is Thurman Smtih. band, Rick, Osie and Pete Follrod, Steve, Karen, Katie, Brian and Brandon Follrod, Kathy and Dave, Stacie and Alan Watson, Alberta, TcachefS assistants were Wanda Jim, Chrystal and Paul Christian, Vacation Btble School was held Ashley, Cathy Young , Vere ni a Sharon Hausman and fnend, Debrecently at the Victory Baptist Barkman, Julie Young, Michelle bie, Pam Amos, Aorence Spencer, Church in Middleport. Ward, Trish Roush. Countries of the world were ed by the County Council on Aging. Punch and Clayton and Shirley Johnson , RECEPTION • Eleanor Thomas, retiring Tour guides were J.D. Keesee, Lawny, John, Hannah , Jay and explored each night and the teachcookies were served. With honorees here are director or the Meigs County Council on Aging, ers portrayed different missionaries Brian Young, Joshua Harrts, Tnna Chris Helgeson. from the left, Florence Smith, immediate past second from right, and Susan Stewart, new Hudson. lives and ministry. president of the Council; James Mourning, fi~st director, third from left, were honored Sunday Nursery work ers were Phyllis Poland cardinal to visit Each night the children had food vice president, Mrs. Stewart, Joe Struble, vtce afternoon at a reception held at the Senior Citi· Hudnall, Audrey Young and Sherry from various countries as their president, Mrs. Thomas, and Cindy Oliveri, zens Center. Nearly ISO residents turned out to CLEVELAND (AP)- Cardinal Jarvis. snacks. Council president. congratulate Mrs. Thomas on her retirement Jozef Glemp, Poland's top Roman Serving snacks we re Angela The teachers and the· countries and welcome Mrs. Stewart. The affair was hostCatholic leader, will visit Clevethey represented were Dwight Ash- Hall, Sandy Brewer, Sh trl ey land on Friday as one of the stops Icy , Columbia, Chet Bitterman; Roush . The costumes were made by on hi s 19-day vis11 to the United Don Barkman, China, Hudson TayStates. lor; Thurman Smith, Canada . Bob Ball. The U.S. visit comes two years The closing program wa s Maskapetone; Angie McClure , after Glemp originally had intended aucndcd by I 09 people. India, Am y Cannichael. it. That vtsit was canceled amid his charges that Jews had fomented crowd at 250,000. Ross said the cultural revival meeting the world By PAUL GEITNER anti-Polish sentiments in opposing largest previous crowd for a Grahas ever seen." Associated Press Writer a convent at the site of the The man known as ··America's ham sermon in North America was Andy Griffith and Ron Howard, NEW YORK (AP) - Despite LOS ANGELES (AP) Auschwitz camp in Poland, where its " vitality and variety, " Ne w Preacher" said New York is "the 134,000 at the Los Angeles Colise- Ronald Reagan made a repeat per- who played Opie, couldn't make it. the Nazis murdered thousands of About 3,500 people packed a York City is "the loneliest place in capital of the world ' ' because of iiS um in 1963. The largest crowd Gra- formance at the Motion Picture and Jews during World War 11. ham ever addressed was 1.1 million the world," evangelist Billy Gra- ethnic diversity and importance in Television Fund's Country House Opryland theater on Saturday and has expressed regrets Glemp people in Seoul, South Korea, in ham told 250,000 people during his fields such as business and the arts. and Hospital - 50 years after its agam Sunday to remember the about those remarks over the past 1984. " But with all of this overload of show , which first aired Oct. 3, first crusade in the city in 21 years two years, includiug during a visit Graham established himself as groundbrealcing and 49 years after 1960. " People get increasingly irrita- vitality and variety, ... New York he presided over its dedication. with a dele~ation of American Jew· America's premier preacher more Lindsey, who played bumbling ble and pushy in their effort to City is a place in desperate spiritual ·"Here 1 am in the prime of life ish leaders m Washington, D.C., on than three decades ago during a 16mechanic Goober Pyle, and Don need, " Graham said. '" Everybody I guard their own turf. There' s lillie and out of work" after ' "eight Friday, a day after he arrived in the week run at New York's Madison Knous , who played Barney Fife, talk 10. it seems, agrees that New space for others, let alone God. To years in public housing," the forUnited States. Square Garden. Back then, he comwere happy to attend the Mayberry York is the loneliest place in the be without God in New York is 10 Since 1989, Catholic Church pared the city to Sodom and mer president said at th e 50th Cast Reunion Show. be terribly lonely," the 72-year-old world .' ' anniversary of the groundbreaking. leaders in Poland have agreed to "This is as exciting for us as it Many allcnding Graham 's first Gomorrah. Baptist evangelist told the crowd Reagan was president of th e move the Carmelite nur.s' convent Now his Billy Graham EvangeSunday on the Great Lawn of Cen- New York cru sad e sin ce 1970 Screen Actors Guild when the sub- is for you," Lindsey said. from its Auschwitz site to a new listic Association heads a $100 milagreed. tral Park. urban hospital was dedicated in interfaith center · " People get sca red ," sa id lion a year evangelistic empire. Still, Graham said he loves the 1942, the year after the ground Sunday's 3-hour event included breaking. city and its 7 miUion people " and Steven Van Dunk, 27. "They 're JUSltrymg IO SUTVIVe. I think he did music by the a cappella group Take so does God." Also at the Sunday ceremony a good job of pulling it in a nut- 6. country singers Johnny Cash and was Reagan's wife, Nancy, along It was the largest crowd ever at his wife, June Carter Cash, and with Loretta Young, Robert Young, one of Graham 's North American shell." This is a question in the he an of many. You leave work or school and gospel singer Sandi Patti. Graham spokesman Larry Ross crusades, his spokesman said. Robert Wagner, Jill SL John, Ruby travel home alone. A careless, perfunctory wave is all you receive Graham's sermon was broadcast Keeler, George Montgomery, The faithful included young and said the evangelist's remarks were along the way. At home every one is doing their own thing or gone. old from seemingly every ethnic wrillen after a week of meetings live in Spanish, Korean and three Roddy McDowall and Indian actor You go to a ball game and as the song says, "I've been in crowds and group in the city, prompting Mayor with religious leaders around the Chinese dtalects on six New York Iron Eyes Cody. radio'stations. found 1was alone." Even religious and service organizations fail to David Dinkins to describe the gath· Clly. The fund was organized in 1921 Ross and police estimated the ering as ••perhaps the most multi by Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, fill the longing and desperate pain within your heart. D.W. Griffith and other film pioneers. It operates 140 retirement God cares. Fellowship with Him and His family can fill that need. apartments, a 256-bed hospital , Sharing with Him (fellowship) isn't eating and playing or etc.; it child-care facilities and social sercomes by learning and doing His will, which is righteousness. This It's the second split for the couWhich raises the question: What vices for members of the industry. NEW YORK (AP) - The bi g is why Bible study is imponant. Our Creator understands our needs question now 1s: Who gets to keep ple, whose two-year romance has kind of publicity would the store and longings and how to fill them. been closely scrutinized since get if it repossessed the ring? LOS ANGELES (AP) the $250,000 nng? Richard Dreyfuss, John Spencer of Donald Trump revealed Sunday Trump split with up with his wife, We are having a series of Bible studies presented by Lynn Wessel The Daily News said the couple "L.A. Law" and Rhea Perlman of that he has broken up with fiancee Ivana. spilt Friday mght at Maples' Manfrom Sciotovillc. There will be no cntcnainmcnt or laking up of After parting for a week in July, '"Cheers" were among celebrities Marla Maples, this time for good. hattan apartment after a shouting money, except from the members on Sunday. who joined thousands of people for "1 want to remain good friends Trump and Maples reconciled, and a walkathon that raised more than with her," Trump told the Daily he gave the former Miss Georgia match that left Maples in tears. " Marla is just a wonderful. $2.5 million to help people with You will be a welcome guest and will not be called on or embarNews. "'But it's time to step aside runner-up a $250,000, 7.45-carat woman, very talented, beautiful diamond engagement ring. They rassed in any way. Please bring your Bible or usc one of ours 10 learn AIDS. and look in other directions.'' wtth a terrific future as a model or "We just had the largest and thai it is not necessary for you to be, "'Strangers to the covenants of In a statement, Maples said , did not set a wedding date. most successful AIDS fund-raiser The New York Post reported actress,'' Trump told the News. •Tm so sorry that the media has promise, HAVING NO HOPE AND WITHOUT GOD IN THE ever held in California," said Craig today that Trump never paid for the once again been inappropriately WORLD." Ephesians 2:12 There was no word on any new Miller, co-producer of the seventh drawn into the personal lives of ring. Instead, the Harry Winston girlfriend for the developer and annual AIDS Walk Los Angeles, Donald and myself. I only hope to jewelry company gave it to him THESE LK'iSONS WILL BEGIN ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, now move on with my life in a knowing it would bring better pub· casino owner, the newspaper satd. held Sunday. AND WILL CONTINUE THROUGH FRIDAY: Miller said 16,000 people more positive and constructive licity than money could buy, the It also wasn't clear whether Trump Sunday times: 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Weekdays: 7:30p.m. asked for the nng back. signed up to walk the 10-kilometer, Post said. manner.'' Westside Church of Christ or 6.2-milc, route. The proceeds will pay for AIDS Children' s Home Road treatment, research and education Pomeroy, Ohio and lobbying campaigns. Coming from downtown, turn right in front of the hospital and go to the bottom of the hill. NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) Don Knotts, George Lindsey and Come and .1pend an hour or so pleasantly learning God's will, nine other actors showed up for a He can give you a meaningful life. The university 's board of reunion of "The Andy Griffith CINCINNATI (AP) - Miami community of Oxford now stand. "It's an excellent thing for our trustees sull must approve the Show" cast over the weekend. University has not forgouen the Indians that gave the school 1ts tribe,' ' Chief Floyd Leonard said in scholarships but is expected to do a telephone intervtew from Miami, so, spokesman Richard Little said. name. "We ' ve given assistance to The university, which took its Okla . The federal governm ent Miami students in the past," Little moved the Miamis there in 1846. name from the Miami Indians, has "We have through the years had a said. "We are trying to formalize created a scholarship program for the relationship between the univery close relationship with the members of the tribe that once university.'' versity and the tribe." lived where the school and the VBC holds vacation bible school Evangelist Billy Graham says New York in ''desperate spiritual need" Names in the news DOES ANYONE CARE? Trump and Maples break up for good? Scholarship to help Miami Indians attend Miami University ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MElDS COUNTY? IN ORDER TO VOTE IN TIE NOVEMBER B, 1991, GENERAL ELECTION, YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 7, 1991. Shaver Repair Clinic • All Brands $395 Sa1111 Day Service All Parts Extra Included: Cleaning Oiling Adjusting Greasing TUESDAY, SEPT. 24th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. UZOIS IUY iE DIOPI'ED OFF IN ADVANCE 786 NOUH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPOIT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 VOTE AT YOUR OWN PRECINCT AND AVOID LONG LINES AT THE BOARD ON ELECTION DAY BY CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS (If YOU HAVE MOVED WITHIN THE COUNTY) OR IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR NAME, BY UPDATING YOUR REGISTRATION BY OCTOBER 7, 1991. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, YOU MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXTRA HOURS. PERMANENT BRANCH LOCATION: POMEROY PUBLIC LIBRARY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.m.till9:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. till 6:00 p.m. ALSO REGISTER ON THE MEIGS COUNTY BOOKMOBILE AT IT'S DESIGNATED STOPS. THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1991, 8:00 A.M. TILL 12:00 NOON AND ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1991, 9:00 A.M.till9:00 P.M. For any additional information, call 992·2697 or stop by our office at 108 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ohio Lottery Bears rally to edge Jets in overtime Pick 3:091 Pick 4: 8915 Cards: K-H; Q-C; A-D; Q·S Low tonight In 50s. Wednesday, chance of rain 70 per<enL High about60 Page4 'I Vol. 42, No. 99 Copyrighted 1091 1 Secllon, 10 Pageo 25 cenlo A Uulllmodla Inc. Nowopapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 24, 1991 Grant monies, Issue 2 funds top village agenda By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Applications for Community Development Block Grant monies and Issue 2 funds for paving and t~frastructure tmprovements were di,scussed at Monday night's meetmg of Middleport Village Council. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that an application for $23 460 from Meigs County's aiJocati~ of Community Development Block Grant momes has been submitted to the Meigs County Commissioners. The project for which that money will be used, if allocated, will be the paving of First Street. The street widening and paving would be a pan of the Downtown Revitalization Project which is being coordinated through the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Mayor Hoffman noted that the village anticipates receiving $250,000 from the Ohio Department of Development, and $70,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission, and using approximately $48,000 in the local revolving loan fund to provide the addi· tional fundin~ needed for the overall revitalizauon project. He further pointed out in a leiter which accompanied the application to the Commissioners th at improvements totaling $112,500 wiU be made to the boat launching facility which is adjacent to First StreeL That project is being funded by $75,000 in grant funds from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, $6,500 in local contributions, and the balance from village funds . The paving of North and South First Avenues is a vital pan of the overall project, Mayor Hoffman said in his letter to the Commissioners. CDBG projects are expect- ed to be funded in early October. As for the Issue 2 funds Counctl decided last night to apply for $30,000 in non-competitive funds for stree t paving and prioritized projects- Broadway, Beech Street, Pearl Street by the school and to Hartinger Parkway, and Hudson Street between First and Second Streets. As for the Issue 2 funds awarded on a competitive basis, the vii· !age will apply for funding for lagoon cleaning, manhole replacement on Main Sueet, Wheeler's Run sewer replacemen~ and water well enlargement Applications are due the first week in October. Following a discussion on how the monies will be handled for the sewage lagoon project, Council passed a resolution authorizing th<> village to obtain a letter of credtl from Central Trust in the amount of $229,300 in order that the project can proceed on schedule. This was necessitated , it was explained by Mayor Hoffman, because of an inability of the U.S. Corps of Engineers and the Ohio Deparunent of Development to agree on how to handle the funds for the project. The that all engmeering has now been completed on the levy project and thai the btds will be opened on Oc t 7. He also noted that representati ves of Frank Elm er and Floyd Brown Assoc iates will be m Mid dleport Thursday at 1: 30 p.m . to talk about the Port Study at Hobson. That project is being fun ded through the OhiO Departm ent of Transportation at a total cost of $44,000. The v illa~e· s contribuoon is $2,000. The Metgs County Planning Commiss ion also contribu ted $2,000 on that basis of poss ibl e develormcnt of an industrial site. Continued on page 3 RA C hearings are underway CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The United Steelworkers union was to blame for a breakdown in contract negotiations that sparked an ongoing labor dispute at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., a company lawyer said. But a lawyer for the National Labor Relations Board said Ravenswood Aluminum's refusal to discuss safety problems at its Jaclcson County plant contributed ·to the breakdown. · The assertions came Monday in the opening of a hearing on unfair labor practices charges against Ravenswood Aluminum. The NLRB filed the complainiS in July on behalf of Local 5668, which has about 1,700 members out of work at Ravenswood Aluminum since last Nov. 1. The company says they are on strike, but workers contend they were locked OUL According to the NLRB, Ravenswood Aluminum engaged in bad-faith bargaining, prematurely declared an impasse in negotiations, improperly implemented a contract offer and illegally locked out workers. Last October, during talks between Ravenswood Aluminum and Local 5668, union negotiators only yielded on four points while company officials did so on 82, company lawyer David Laurent said. But NLRB lawyer Carol Shore said Ravenswood Aluminum officials had refused to discuss safety, despite the deaths of four workers on the job over the past two years. One of them suffered a heart attack while working forced overtime on a 130-degree pol line. Laurent said at the time, the company was in the midst of a study of heat stress on the pot lines, and officials did not want to discuss the issue until the study was completed. Bernard Ries, an administrative law judge from Washington, D.C., is presiding over the hearings, which were to continue today. Ries said the hearing process could last for months. "'I had thought the case might take a couple of weeks. From the opening statements, I imagine it wiU take a lot longer," Ries said. Ohio's tourism pact approved by board COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Deparunent of Development has won approval of a $1.3 million travel and tourism telemarketing contract despite questions of fairness raised by a losing bidder. Approval by the state Controlling Board means the 1-800 BUCKEYE telephone line will still be answered after the existing contract expires Sept 30. It also means the names of callers seeking information might wind up on the contact lists of companies selling an array of goods and services. Development Director Donald Jakeway appeared before the board Monday to seek approval of the two-year contra ct with Family Vacation Services Inc. of Colum- bus. Jakeway defended the process used to select FVS, owned by Richard Milenthal. Milenthal's brother, David, beads another company that has operated the line. "I think the process was fair," Jakeway said. "I think everyone did have an equal opportunity to participate in the program and I am confident that our decision relative to the selection of Family Vacation Services as our best and lowest contract was done so in a very competitive manner.'' President Donald Grey of Marketel Info-Systems of Columbus contended his rejected proposal actually was lowest when vtewed on a fiscal rather than calendar year basis. --Local briefs-__, Jury expected to get case today An Athens County jury is expected to begin deliberations in the murder trial of David Losey of Glouster sometime on Tuesday. Losey is accused of killing Donald McNaughton in May, 199lm Glouster. The trial, which began last Thursday, is being held in the Meigs County Courthouse due to renovations taking place in the Athens County Courthouse. Athens County Common Pleas Judge Alan Goldsberry is presiding over the case. Athens County Prosecutor Michael Ward and Assistant Prosecutor K. Roben Toy represent the state, while Losey is represented by Public Defenders Michael Westfall and Jay Wamsley. Prosecution wiblesses have testified since early Friday. Several eyewimesses to the alleged incident Stated that lhey wiblessed Losey kicking McNaughton to death outside of the Wonder Bar in downtown Glouster on May 18. On Monday morning, a Glouster Police officer testified that Losey remained at the scene of the incident until he was identified as the killer. At that time, Brian Kapple said yesterday, Losey fled from the murder scene. The defense is not expected to call any witnesses before closing arguments and jury insttuctions begin today. Man cite_d in wreck A Jackson man was cited as the result of a two-car wreck on S.R. 124 in Salem Township Monday afternoon. Continued on page 3 ' OUSTANDING EHS SOLOIST - Charlene Dailey, trumpet player for the Eastern High Sch~l. Marching Band, received "Best Soloist" honors at tbe Grove City Invitational Band Contest on Saturday. The hand itself was awarded best in its class at the con· test. BAND RECOGNIZED • The Eastern High School Marching Band won First Place In "Class C" competition at the Grove City Invitational Band Contest on Saturday. Pictured with the trophy are, left to right, Lorre Osborne, Nichola Pickens and Kyle. Fa.usnaugb, all senior band members. The band competed at the mvtta· tional with a dozen other high school bands or all sizes. Record number of school districts to seek loans COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A record number of local school districts probably will have to seek state-guaranteed loans this year to keep classes open, the Ohio Deparunent of Education said. The state Controlling Board on Monday approved $59 million in government-backed loans from pri- vate lenders for 19 di stri cts statewide. Included was $46.6 millton for Cincinnati public schools. James Van Keuren, director of the department' s Division of School Finance, said more of the state's 612 districts can be expected to seek loans. Firm wants Caperton to speed up action Social Security toll-free telephone number will change on Sept..30 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A company proposing a huge pulp and paper mill in Mason County wants Gov. Gaston Caperton to speed up approval of dioxin emission regulations so it can get permits by the end of the year. Alabama Pulp and Paper Co., which wants to build the $1.1 billion mill beside the Ohio River near Apple Grove, has asked the governor to speed up action on the regulations, Caperton spokesman George Manahan said Monday . "They wanted something by the end of the year," Manahan said. He said Caperton has not decided whether to add the issue to the agenda for the special legislative session beginning Sept 30. Dioxins, toxic compounds believed to cause cancer, arc produced during the chlorine bleaching of paper. The regulations proposed by the state Water Resources Board would set a state standard of one part dioxin per one quadrillion pans of water. The level recommended by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is .013 parts per quadrillion. A critic of the proposed regulations and the plant said Alabama Pulp is trying to rush approval because of opposition. "If Alabama River can't play by the rules , we don't want them . About 31 million people depend on the Ohio River, and there isn't another permiued dioxin discharge source between Pittsburgh and Louisville," said Brian Hagenbach Continued on page 3 The Social Securily Administration will change its toll -free telephone number as of September 30. The new number is (800) SSA1213. We're giving early notice so that people will not be taken by surprise when they call, Athens SSA Manager Ed Peterson said Monday. "We want people to be on the look- "We' re looking at probably next month 42 more school di stricts for approximately $30 mil lion, " VanKeuren said. '"We're loolcing at61 by the end of this calendar year it appears right now." He said the number could grow depending on the fate of school out for it and note the ch ange before they have to use it," he said. The SSA number change resulted from Congressional legislation that requires Federal Government agencies to convert to a new telecommunications system called "FTS 2000." Since the new system is managed by a different service carrier than the agencies had used money issue s in the Novembe r election. " It's going to get worse," Van Keuren said. He uaced the problem to di stricts that received either a decrease or slight increase in state support, and to the inability of distri cts to win voter approval of laX levies. in the past, SSA had to change its toll-free number. Peterson said that since its nationwide implementation two years ago, the 800 number service has become a popular option for people who have Social Security business. Callers find that their requests can be handled easily, conveniently, and expeditiously by phone. In many instances, their business can be completed at the time of the initial call. Recent studies show that more than two-thirds of the 800 number callers prefer using the telephone over having to vtsit a Social Security office in person. SSA al so offers a telephone response unit that uses an automatic script to speed the processing of certain routine requests. Using a pushbuuon telephone , you can request an application for a Social Security number, obtain a request form for a Personal Earn ings and Benefit Estimate Statement; request written verification of the amount of your Social Security benefit or Supplemental Security Income payment; order publications and listen to general information about the Social Security programs. With the assistance of a teleservice representative at the 800 number, you can change a mailin g address, make an appointment to apply for benefits, repon a missing cheek, or simply ask a question. Service on the 800 numb er is available weekdays froln 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. But, the best times to call are early in the morning or late in the afternoon, Wednesday through Friday after the rust of the month, ' !'.. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~MU..TIMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WJDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllenen are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issue.s, not personalities. Letters to the editor Going through Minersville I started out in life , "up the MinersviUe twenty thouSand times river", at Condeville, Ohio, a long in the last fifty years. · time back. I met a friend recently whom I Since there was nothing going hadn't seen for twenty years and he on up the river, we came "down asked right off - what have you town" to Pomeroy. On the way we been doin ' over the years? What had to go through Minersville. I've else could I say - "gom' thru Minfigured I have come thru Min- ersville." I sure hope no one shuts ersville an average of eight times a that place down cause after aU my week over the years, four trips wife come from there and it's still down and four back up. One early the shortest way to town. trip I wallced it - whew - thought I Brooks Sayre never would get back but I had been to see my future bride and had Syrcause, Ohio. a lot of good memories to keep me going, so by morning I fmally got P. S. Now we have a new interback home. section to go thru at Kerr's Run, I I train horses at the fairgrounds wish they had removed some of the now and go down three times per curve you make when you go down day and back up three times, that's from MinersviUe and turn right out about two thousand times a year. I Route 33. figure, roughly, I've gone thru Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -ruesday, September 24, 1991 Congress can get. In North's mind, that makes him a "security risk... and "a very dangerous. pro-Man.ist congressman." Freedom Alliance refused to talk to us about the mailing, and Dellums would only say that .he wouldn't dignify the camraign with a response. But one o Dellums' colleagues had an earful for North. Rep. Fortney "Pete" Stark, DCalif.• wrote a blistering letter to North: " I have read your pathetic letter," Stark told North. "Frankly, colonel, you are full of .... '' Stark went on: "I find it incredible that anyone who would conspire to sell sophisticated weapons systems to the Ayatollah and the Iranian regime wop!~. even consider making such charges." The letter ended with, "You ought to be ashamed." Far from ashamed, North was energized. He has used Stark's letter to bolster his own fund-raising drive and has written an editorial mocking Dellums' "cronies," including Stark who he noted was a "U.S. congressman using his publicly funded official stationery to hurl epithets and profanity at an American taxpayer for raising a legitimate and serious issue -our national security." Stark has received some kudos for his stand, even from conservalive colleagues who share his sentiments on North 's effort to slamdunk Dellums. As one SOW'Ce told our associate Jim Lynch, attacking DeUums is a cheap shot and a sure thing for conservative fund-misers. " Dellums has long been a lightning rod for getting money out of the conservative donor base," he said. Apparently it loosens the pockets of some conservatives to simply be reminded that someone like Dellums is on the other side. But their money is not making a difference. North's letter urged Americans to write to House Speaker Tom Foley about taking Dellums off the Intelligence Committee, but the issue is not even a mosquito on Foley's back. The mail never gets to him. It is bandied by his staff, and, according to a spokesman, few letters have arrived. It is not clear how much money Freedom Alliance has coUected for its Dellums-bashing campaign. After an earlier mailer the group Truth, honesty This letter is to everyone who one ever sees somebody wronged, ever sees or knows of an injustice please speak up. Thank God. money isn't where our trust is, being done. Jesus Christ is. But we wiU suffer a As all Meigs County knows, my financial burden for years because hasband, W. Call, Sr., recently l?st of this. a large amount of money - montes If we see a wrong being done, saved and borrowed. We all know Meigs County has and known without a doubt about it a lot of good, decent honorable and do nothing, we are morally ·people in it, that's why people wrong in being quiet. No one wants always come back. But there's also involved anymore. But, if you or the other human element. Meigs your loved ones were the ones County hilS its share of that too - · wronged, you would want others involved. the uncaring and unfeeling. Let's stan standing up for truth We have no hope of ever recovand honesty. It doesn't hurt and it ering what we lost. The ~g type of Meigs Counllan got 11, but will make your nights a lot easier · there's an old saying, "What goes to sleep. Mary Ann Call ·around, comes around." . 1 said all that to say this. If any- Erosion of meanings costing firms millions By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - American management has become burdened by imprecise and almost senseless words that disguise sloppy thinlc:ing, a professor says, and he blames the academic community for it. · He cites such words as mission, vision, empowerment. stress, bench'marlcing, strategic, consumer confidence, self-esteem, career-limiting, ·boUom line and more, and states they can mean almost anything or noth· ing. The erosion of meanings has been under way for several decades, says -Professor Eugene Jennings, but he believes it has now reached the point where it oosts corporate America untold millions of dollars. "Hard-headed chainnen in the 1940s wanted precise, practical words useful in a company, and they didn't particularly li1ce academics," says 'Jennings, longtime consultant and professor of management at Michigan State University. . But he says the academics, especiaUy those in business schools, have taken control of business language, creating new words for old ideas and fuzzing the meanings in doing so. As a former consultant to International Business Machines Corp., and as a coiner of the term "mobility," a now popular word to describe the advancement routes in corporations, Jennings has fust-hand experience with the changes. "When I suggesled the word 'mobility' to Thomas Watson Jr.," Jennings says, "he replied, 'I don 'tlike funny words. Why not caU it what it is, 'movement.' ... ' I · That was in the early 1950s when managers demanded clean, clear, . wml.s. ~:OOtly, he continues, Jaclc Welch, chief executive officer of General Electric Co., has been heard using some of the latest coinage, including workout, best practice and process map. Jennings believes these newer terms have rough equivalents in the old terms brainstorming, flow chart and activity analysis. But in the substitution, he says, meanings have been lost or made vague or changed drastically.lmprecisely defined to begin with, they may become even mae so, even within the same company, he says. Jennings, who has written widely ciled hooks on leadership, management and similar subjects, recalls a discovery in miscommunication he made during a one-weclc seminar he conducted for chief executives in the early 1970s. · Aflu a few days of conferences he amassed a collection of words most commonly used by the executives, some of which were mentioned earlier in this anicle. He assigned each executive the task of defming the words . isd precAn ~ic assistant was given the completed assignments and asked to conduct a thematic analysis of them. The result was something never to foJlCI. the professor says. "There was almost no consistency, no congnnty " be says. ~ the years. Jennings has observed what he calls a populist moverilenunfdtrlle Corporate management, clouding communication and ~ J'llllcc than furthering the goals of management. . ~•. for cumplc, ooce meant a person who managed people, but Ji '19605 "c~one bCcame a manager" even if nobody worked for " op1111 managers" or "p"Oject managers." They them. wae "' I"~ _,_"1 y lrD · pressed some peop1e while commuru-· : The word systcmic 1 me .. little. ~ ~&are. word leader, as discussed in Jennings' 19SOs bestseller, •!Anatomy of Leadclllhip," liz been shunled aside by such terms as orgaoizatioa mater, orpnizatil,)ll changer, builder - and now by paradigm ~w~tuall~ says Jenninp, dr.ath is the fate of these poa substitutes for 0oc1 old woRts with clear'IIIOinirigs. They expire, he says, from the 2 ~"•fatigue of popularity," but only after wreaking their damage. • J, .. ~ Rain expe~ted to fall throughout the night 01 11 0 w(~.tllll~l , nsPRrMmve ASCNHt~~ !RIMmff.t~ If!"'A By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta sent last year. the private watchdog National Chariues Information Bureau liSked for financial infonnation 90 Freedom Alliance's activities. But Freedom Alliance never responded. North himself is a proven fundmiser for his own legal cause, and can effectively rally public suppon He has hammered on Walsh as a man who "will not rest until my family and I are destroyed." And he has also spread the word that Walsh spent more than $35 million in taxpayers' money pursuing a •'personal vendetta'' agilinst North. As of last week, North is no longer a felon . He will have no trouble cleaning up his legal bills. He still attracts speaking fees of up to $20,000 per speech and his broad fan club won'! let him pick up the whole tab for his defense. THE TIME IS RIGliT - Antiterrorism specialists say this is the time for a hot war against terrorism, to destroy their training bases, jail their leaders and step up coven action against them. The Iranianbacked Hezbollah, or Party of God, is reorganizing its terrorist network. The Palestinian Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, is one of several lilce-minded groups that are still fonning to attack Western interests. But, all of them have relied in the past on Soviet support, which is now dwindling. They are weak now and the opportunity may not come again. MINI-EDITORIAL - The good news for the Democrats is that II years of Reagan-Bush taJ<. policies have just about nailed the coffin lid closed on the American middle class. A new study by Citizens for Tax Justice, a non-partisan group, says that the rich are getting richer, the poor are getting poorer and the middle class is payin~ the bills. The taX burden on the mtddle class has increased, not so all Americans can live a better quality of life, but so Uncle Sam could buy more weapons and bail out the profligate savings and loan indus· try . It remains to be seen whether there is a Democrat with the sense to use this information to retake the White House. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Do guardian angels watch over us? From the same unimpeachable stunned I couldn't think so I pulled sow-ces that have informed us that my bike over to the side of the Elvis and John Kennedy are still road. "I had no sooner stopped than alive and that Hitler, now 100, is the front tire blew with a hang. If I living with a male companion in had been hitting 85 when that tire Brazil, we learn that Michael Landon has returned to earth as a went, they'd sliU be scraping me up off the highway. I turned back to guardian angel. Eight people have given the thank him but he was gone.' ' Are there such things as Weekly World News their fust-perguardian angels? son accounts of being visited and According to the Bible, Jesus helped by the beloved actor who in guardian angels. On believed died July 1. A housewife in Omaha one occasion when some children says she too1c a photograph of Lanwere nearby, he told his disciples, don two weeks after he died. The picture is right there in the super- "Never despise one of these little ones. I tell you, their angels in market tabloid. Nineteen-year-old Robert · heaven look continually on the face McLane tells of riding his motorcy- of my heavenly Father." Angels are mentioned more than cle home one night. "I was push300 times in the Bible. Orthodox ing the needle to around 85," he says, "when I felt this sudden Christianity has ttadilionaUy recogweight on the seat behind me . I nized the existence of angels but turned my head and there was most moderns have relegated angels to the realm of poetic fancy Michael Landon riding backup. '"Pull over right now!' he said. or think of them as symbolic of the 'Pull over and stop!' He was just unseen forces of good in the world. Looking at it from a scientific like he looks on TV. I was so George R. Plagenz point of view, parapsychologist Gina Cerminara says, "Modern physics has made us aware of the reality of invisible waves and es in the distance." They saw forces and of frequency bands of nobody but as the voices came light, sound and energy that go far nearer, they looked up. beyond the range of our senses. "About 10 feet above us," said This leads to the possibility of Harlow, "was a floating group of invisible and superior beings who six glorious, beautiful young may be functioning in these higher women dressed in flowing white frequencies." garments and engaged in earnest Rev. George Buttrick, one of the conversation. leading liberal Protestant preachers ''If they were aware of our exisof this century, said, "It would be tenCe, they gave no indication of iL egregious conceit on our part to Their faces were perfectly clear to suppose that God can have no us although we could not underorders of personal life better than stand their words. our blundering humanity." ''They seemed to float past us In "A Book of Angels," author and their graceful motion seemed Sophy Burnham recounts a story as gentle and peaceful as the morntold by Professor Ralph Harlow of ing itself. As they passed, their Smith CoUege (ll .A. from Harvard, conversation grew fainter until it M.A. from Columbia, Ph.D. from faded out entirely.... " Hartford Theological Seminary). Does the veil separating other He and his wife were out for a worlds from our own world somewalk one spring morning in times get pulled back? Northampton, Mass., when they (C)1991 NEWSPAPER heard "the murmur of muted voic· ENTERPRISE ASSN. IMansfield I 63• I• IND. ll Trusi Corp. $80 billion to cover the cost of the S&L bailout. But the RTC has already run through this money; it is now asking for another $80 billion. This wiD be installment No. 2, to pay a tab some are now estimating could eventually rise to S500 billion. Congress will have to come up with this $150 billion, but few on either side of the aisle are happy about it. As one House banking staffer puts it: "The members see they have no choice. To do other· wise would be to abandon the bank and thrift industry insurance programs, which would probably lead to a collapse of the entire U.S. financial industry. They're being told, 'Vote no, and you will have another depression."' The big question is not whether Congress will approve bailout money for the FDIC and the RTC, but whether it will couple the appropriation with major banking system and regulata'y reforms. The Bush administration's No. I legisla~ve goal is reorganization of the banking system to reinove or relax controls placed on banks during the Great Depression. Under the administtation 's three-pronged plan, non-banking corporations would be allowed to own banks for the first time; the 1933 Glass-SteagaU law would be repealed, allow- mg banks to enter the real estate, securities and insurnncc businesses; and banks would be allowed to establish themselves nationally through interstate branching. Just before the August adjournment, after months of acrimonious debate. the House Banking Committee gave the White House just about everything it wanted. But there remains substantial opposition to aspects of the plan from other powerful forces in the House. and it's unclear whether the committee-approved reform package can survive on the House floor. In the Senate, Banking Committee Chairman Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., pushed through subcommittee a bill allowing interstate branching, but this bill does not give permission for banks to enter other industries or for non-banking companies to own banks. The White House says any bailout of the FDIC is ''incomP,lete" !1: it is not accompanied by 'significant reforms of the banking system." For the Bush administtation, this means the relaxation of controls. But to Riegle and many others in both the House and Senate, the White House is asking for the same kind of changes granled in the early 1980s to S&Ls, which caused so many failures. To Riegle, reform means lighter regulation. Those preaching stricter regula" •· PA. a& a& ·I Columbus I 63° I • a W.VA. -----Weather-----the morning. High about 60. Soutb-Central Ohio Chance of rain is 70 percent. Tonight, rain with thunder· Extended ror«ast storms possible and the rain could Thursday through Saturday be locally heavy. Low around 50. A chance of rain Thursday. Fair North winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance Friday and Saturday. Lows in the of rain is near 100 percent. 40s. Highs S5 to 65 Thursday and Wednesda~, rain_!ikely, mainly in the 60s Friday and Saturday. Continued rrom page 1 According to a re(ion from· the GaUia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Larry D. Chapman, 26•. of Jackson, was.westbound on S.R. 124 and slid left of center colliding head-on w1th an eastbound car driven by Michael A. Jones, 22, of Wellston. . Chapman and Jones were reportedly uninjured in the accident. Jones' passenger, Kelly J. Jones, 22, of Wellston, was also urunjured. . )' ed Damage to Jones' 1989 Mercury Gran Marqms was 1st . as heavy. Damage to Chapman's 1990 Mercury Topaz was also listed as heavy. Chapman was ciled by the patrol for failure to control. Three calls for assistance were answered on Monday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Servic:es. . . On Monday at 2:38 p.m., Rutland umt w~t to Metgs Mine ~1. Wetzel Bailey was talcen to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11.27 p.m.. Racine unit went to Dailey Road for Christa Tackett, w~o was taken to.Holzer Medical Center. At II :55 p.m., Pomeroy urut went to Main Stteet. Rhonda Dickerson was &A~~~sported to Veterans. --Area deaths-- Hospital news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Nora Pearson, Racine. MONDAY DISCHARGES • Leslie Whittington and Alva Tiemeyer. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Sept. 23 - Mrs. Steven Arrowood and son. Joel 'Balcer Joshua Buck, Peggy Bole, Roge~ Cantor, William Gibbs, Bonita Hilton, Mrs. James Johnson and daughter, Marjorie McCausland, Georgia McGuire, Clyde Mount, Tommy Ottm~n, Mable Phillips, Eddie Scharttj!er. Allee Wallace, and Audrey Wntesel. · Births, Sept. 23- Mr. and Mrs. Terry Levacy of Racine, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Tattoo of Jack· son a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. B~ Well of Middlepon, a son. The Daily Sentinel A Dt~lllon of Multimedia, Inc. Publlshe4 every afternoon ,· Monday through Friday, Ill Court Sl., I'll· Member: Tht> Associated Press, In , land Dally Press Aasodatlon and the Ohio NewspaE Ataoclatlon. National AdVertillnl resentattve, Branham • Newopaper Sa ... 733 Thtrd Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMAS'I'ER: !lend addreos changes Ill Court St.. I Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1'11B. ' 8VB8CRD'110N BATES By canter or Moter BoJite One Week .... ........................ .......SUO One Month .................................16.9!1 One Year ................................. 183.30 SrNGLEOOPY PIIICE Dally ................................... 2!1 Cenll Subl<rlboranotd.. lrlnrtopaytheW'· rler may remit Jn advance cU~ to TheDally!lentlnelona3.• or12month baa II. Credtt will be atve• •..-- Hell · , week. · ' • · · . No oubl<rlpllou by mall permltU!d In · . an!u whero bqme carr!..- ~tee II~ avaJI,Ibte. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Welfare planners in at. least t~ee states are interested 10 learnmg more about a model Ohio welfare program that pays extta to teen-age mothers who go to school. · Ohio is the only state that fmancially rewards tee.n mothers for going to school, S81d Paul Offner, who devised the program when he was deputy director of ~e Oh10 Department of Human ServiCes. He now is an aide to U.S. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York, who chairs a subcommittee involved with welfare reform. "Ohio's program is a national model that got going a year or two befOre everybody else. Everyo~ is waiting with their ton,gues liallgmg out "to see how Ohto s expenence works," Offner said in a telephone interview Monday. Under a national welfare refonn act passed by Congress in 1988, all states must start programs to encourage teen-age parents to attend school. Teen mothers who go to school receive an extra $62 a month in welfare under the Learning, Earn· ing and Parenting program, which starled in 1989. The moothly benefit for a teen-ager who has one child and is attending school increases from $274 to $336. A sanction reduces it to $212. Those who don't go to school or miss more than two days of school in a month without a valid excuse receive $62 less. Programs in other states only take away benefits, Offner said. Ohio Human Services spokeswoman Sue Mo~~g said 1!0 official from Texas v1s1ted Ohto this year to learn about the program. She also said inquiries have been received from Maine and New York. W.Va., the son of Charles F. Moore and the late Leona Peters Moore. Mr. Moore was a member of Chester Uniled Methodist Cl!urch, a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II, and was retired as a construction manager of American Electric Power after 38 years of service. A New York-based research He was a charter member of company that examined the LEAP Belpre Lions Club, a member of program said it is off to "a promisBelpre Masonic Lodge 609, stan." . Aladdin Shrine of Columbus, the Children to go to polls mgManpower Demonstration Shrine Club in Wintersville and Research Corp. examined the prowas a member of Steubenville under voter program gram's fJrst 18 month~ of o~tion Scottish Rite. in Cuyahoga, Franklin, Hamilt~m, In addition to his father, he is DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- The Jefferson, Lawrence, Loram. survived by wife, Betty Lue city has been selecled as the Ohio r,pcas, Montgomery, Muslcingum, Moore; two sons, Patrick D. demonstration site for a program Stark, Summit and Trumbull coun(Minda) Moore of Columbus, and designed to improve voting turnout . Mark S. MQore, Pomeroy; one by getting students involved at an ties.The report said the program ts daughter, Dr. Ralph (Donna) New- early age. operating on a large scale .and that man of Columbus; three brothers Under Kids Voting Ohio, chil· schools and other educauon proBurl Moore, Belpre, Terry Moore dren in grades kindergarten through grams have generally been cooper· of California and Karl Moore of 12 will be permitled to vot.e at the alive. It said any problems probaArizona· three sisters, Charlene same time as their parents in the bly can be solved. Morris ~f Reynoldsburg, Linda 1992 election. Their votes will be Hinlde of Parkersburg. W.Va., and counled but not as part of the real But the repon noted that relaKaren Nuzum of Alabama; his tallies. tively few teen-agers appear to be mother-in-law Charlotte Baird of "We are facing a national crisis using child care that the program Belpre· and three grandchildren. with the failure of our citizens to funds, most likely because m.any Pri~ate funeraf services will be participate.'' Dudley K~her, coat Leavitt Funeral Home in Belpre chairman of the local proJect, s&d teens prefer informal care provided with Rev: Marvin Paxton, Jr. offiCi- Monday. "In the 1960 presidential by relatives. It is too early to tell whether the ating. Burial will be in RQ!:Icland election, 62.8 percent of the votingprogram is achieving its goals, satd age population turned out. By the Cemetery. . David Long, who directed the evalIn lieu of flowers, donanons 1988 election, it was down to 50.1 may be made Alzheimer's percent." . Assocation, 2323 West F1fth Kids Voting Ohio is a franchise Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43204. of Kids Voting USA, which began in suburban.,PhoeQix, Ariz .. with CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the 1988 et~tion. the Ohio Lottery selections made Voter turnout in Arizona has Monday night: since increased by 8 percent, said Pick 3 Numbers Ponitz, the other co-chair.. CINCINNATI (AP)- A rail- Doris 0-9-1 Kids Voting provides matenals road brakeman was lcilled when he on candidates and the elecbon pro(zero-nine-one) was strUCk by a rail car while his cess to the schools, where the Pick 4 Numbers crew was moVin$ freight cars at a material is taught as part of the 8-9-1-5 (eight-nine-one-five) CSX TransportanoJi Inc. switching social studies curriculum. The stuCards yard. dent vote will be counled by a sepN;E. Glacken, 44, an 18-year arate volunteer staff. K (ldng) of Hearts employee of CSX T1'811Sil0{!8tlon, Q (queen) of Clubs The project calls for state legisdied in the accident .~onday at the lation to allow minors to enter A (ace) of Diamonds Queensgate Terminal yard in Q (queen) of Spades. Cincinnati, railroad spokesman polling places. Lynn Johrulon said. Glaclcen was a brakeman on a 2 MEDIUM crew which' IIIIo included.lfl engiPEPPERONI PIZZAS · neer, conductor'lltd ~ ~ Lottery numbers Trainman killed in accident meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Pomeroy, Ohio 15769, Ph. 992·2156. !le· cond class postage paid at Poi"Mroy. Ohio. lishing Company /Multimedia, Inc., to '!'he Dally Sentinel, "Our plan offers ~ unique l!Dd equitable opportumty to, ~n~g Revco out of bankruptcy, satd Stewart Turley, Eckerd chairman. Revco, based in Twinsburg, msc:ase (USPS UiloiM) lion were given a major boost ·over the recess when the Bank of Commerce and Credit scandal broke into the Oj)Cn. "BCCI is just another indicauon that there has been a systematic failure of the regulatory mechanism," said Riegle shonly after Congress returned to work. ''The whole deregulation binge and the impetus away from effective regulation during the '80s has caught up to us with a vengeance. We must make changes quiclcly." Many observers now believe the banking reform question has become so complicated that the $150 billion wiD be approved, but the only reform that will be attached will be more {lOWers for the regulators, includmg muchexpanded power to regulate foreign banks domg business here. The debate over further deregulation will likely be postponed - and with 1992 an election year, {li'Oba· bly postponed into the dtstant future. (C)1991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. case. -------------, man. The Conductor Was * n to a · • b • d hoa~ital With C Cit PllJ!S an admitted for obaCrvation;.Johnson iaid. 'l1le iiiJiold de!:lined to ideo· tlfy l(le employee or i!ll~, ~tiler <1e18i1J: · .. . · · John&On ' said "'e rallrOlid had , lllollllil=r.=, not determined whether U1Y one woeb~~.~ ....... :: ....... m.sc wasatfaul~ ,:..__. the 13 26 wHki .......................,..,.:t.., IC.1.1.6 Tbe aCi:ident Wll ·~.-.,...to 52 wee~u !................................. • 76 11., r.; atidnal. Transportation.Safety •13 w~~~.~!~~! ...au:to BQanl. wJti!:b also will inv..qate, · 26 wee~u .................................. N5.50 Jobnson Did £rom csx headquar- sa '99 AND 4 LARGE COLAS Offer aood only a! All Pomeroy&: GaWpolla For • . Storeo Onl Pickup or DeUvery Y 52 weeJu .: .......;... ,....,,.............. . .-.; ..... -- . ·-· ·. . -· .,. . ten in Jacuonville, Fli. • l .' I II protection by selling 700 stores ilnd renovating 43 others. Chapter II enables a business to continue functioning while devising a plan to repay debts. · Bestdes tts drug. stores, Eckerd opemtes a 43-unit .optical chai~ in fi~e states, 45 VtsiODworlcs opacal superstores in five states, 258. Express Ph'oto Labs in five s~tes and lnsta-Care Pharmacy Semces serving institutional facilities in six states. Grant. •• Continued from page 1 The fust phase of the preliminary engineering has now bee n completed. The second phase dea1s with engineering for water and sewage lines in the area. . Rae Gwiazdowsky was appointed to the Middlepon Arts Council replacing Shirley Quickel who has moved from the village. The term expired on Dec. 31. Councilman Paul Gerard asked abounhe discontinuance of the recycling program instituled sever.al months ago by Roger Manley. The lack of profit from the project was ciled as the reason for discontinuing the pickup. High grass around a property on c;;eneral Hartinger Parkway was discussed by Councilman Jack Sanerfield. Attending were Mayor Hoff. man, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, uation. His organization hopes to and Council members, Dewey Hor· study the school, employment and ton, James Clatworthy, Judy welfare experiences of 9,000 teen Crooks. Gerard, William Walters, parents for up to 4 1(1. years. and Satterfield. The evaluation is funded by the state, the U.S . Department of Health and Human Services and the Ford Foundation. Continued from page 1 of the West Virginia Enviionmental Council. Officials for Alabama Pulp and Paper could not be reached for comment Monday, The Herald DisAm Ele Power ................. .30 1/8 patch of Huntington reported. Ashland Oil ......................30 3/8 AT&T............................... .38 1/4 Bob Evans ....... ................. .17 1(1. Charming Shop.................. 21 1(1. City Holding ..................... 15 3/4 Judith A. Williams. LUTCF of Federal Mogu1 ................... 15 1/4 the Brogan-Warner Insurance Goodyear T&R ................ .42 3/4 Agency, Pomeroy, will attend a Key Centurion ................. .15 1/4 health and annuity seminar OcL I, Lands. End ........................17 7/8 at the Holiday Inn, Chillicothe. . Limited Inc .......................25 3/4 The special marlceting .program Multimedia Inc .................. 24 1/8 is being sponsored· by Auto-OwnRax Restawant .................... 5/16 ers Life lnswance Co. of Lansing, ~ Robbins&Myers ...............39 112 Mich. Subjects covered in the pro- . Shooey's lnc ..................... 17 3/8 gram will include disability income Star Bank .......................... 22 1/4 protection, medicare plans and a Wendy lnt'l.........................s t(l. full line of annuities off~ by the Worthington Ind ...............29 1/8 company. . Stock reports art /he 10:30 a.m. Brogan-Warner Inswance reprequotes provided by Blunt, Ellis sents Auto-Ownen in the Pomeroy and Lotwl of Gallipolis. Star area for all lines of property and Bank Is t:r-divldlnd today. casualty insurance as well as life and health prolection. . · ~---- · 21 ----·--·---,.-~---··--·---~- ---- I '' _ _ . _._.....,___ Stocks To attend seminar --Meigs announcements-the senior citizens center in Homecoming planned · Pomeroy. Music will be provided. The !25th anniversary of the by the Happy Hollow Boys of · Hemlock Grove Christian Church Athens. The public is invited to. wiD be celebraled at its homecoming on OcL 6 with services at 9:30 attend. Those attending bring a.m. Guest speaker will be Mike snacks for the snack table. Hazelton and Jim Quizenberry. A Country music night Country music night at the Lotbasket dinner will be held at 12:30 tridge Community Center will be p.m. and afternoon services are at 2 held Saturday from 7 p.m. to midp.m. . night. All bands are welcome. Llevln& reun.lon Sand~y . The Lievmg Reumon wtll be Refreshments will be available. held at the Letart Community Cen- The public is inviled to attend. Trustees to meet ter on Sunday following church. The regular meeting of the D811ce to be beld Lebanon Township Trustees will · The Pomeroy Senior _Citizens be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the·:-, Dance Club wtll hold a square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. at township garage. Star Bank, N. A., chairman resigns· CINCINNATI (AP) - The chairman of Star Bank, N.A., a Kentucky subsidiary bank of Star Bane Corp., resign~ ID<I;aY· . Barry Briggs s&d hJS restgnation is effective today, the same day the former KentuCky National Banks converled to Star 9ank operations. In 1111y , Star Bane Corp. announced the completion of its purchase of Kenmclcy Bancorpomtion Inc., the ~nt of six affiliate banks that d1d business as KeJJtucky National Banks. · Briggs htid been president and chief el\ecutive officer of KcniUcky Bancorporation. · . Star Bane Corp. operates 180 banks in Ohio, Kentucky Bllcd Indi- ana. LARGE ·s PEPPERONI PIZZA 99 SPRING VALl fY CINFMA 446 4514 e Offer pod only at Pomeroy&: GalllpoU. Slo' . --.,. ...;o. • • - • I Firm ... Only · • > For the Bush administration, 'banking reform' means~ of controls. But to many membeljs of both the House and Sena~. .reform means tighter regulatiao. . .I Welfare officials in other states keeping an eye on Ohio program· EMS units answer three calls Donald V. Moore, 65, of Columbus, formerly of' Belpre and Chester, died on Friday, Sept. 20, 1991. He was born in Jackson County. · Ohio, said in a statement thal<it was lion in 1990. Eclcerd had $3 .S bUlion in sales ' reviewing the plan. The company in 1990 while Revco had $1.9 biU said separate reorganization plans lion. ' · already have been filed by Re~co The combined chain would dq. 3!ld its parent, and by four creditor business under the Eckord na111e with exisling Eckerd iiianaiemenL gro~~ith the filing of this third It was not known if a takeover plan, our creditors now have on the would involve any layoffs. Eclc:erd table a clear set of choices for the spokesman Gene Ormond said the reorganization of Revco," company chairman Boalce A. Sells said. new Eckerd chain would review "It started with the filing of the store management !D "minimize company's plan in June. With the duplication of responsibility." Revco and its piUCJlt company. Eckerd plan and creditor plans now also available, it is time for a deci- Anac Holding Corp., flied its reorsion to be made so Revco can leave ganization plan in June, calling for distributions of cash, debt and bankruptcy as soon as possible.'' This is the third time Eclccrd has stock to settle claims from crediexpressed interest in talcing over tors. Revco. Earlier efforts were rejecled When Revco filed for lmllauptas insufficient. cy in July 1988, it m~ ~e .first If the takeover succeeds, Eckume a company acqutred to a erd, which has 1,676 stores mostly leveraged buyout couldn't satisfy in the South, would pick up 1.150 creditors and was forced to seek Revco stores in I0 Eastern states. Together, they would eclipse the court protection. 2,378-store Rite Aid chain in terms The company owes creditors of stores and challenge industry $1.5 billion and has sought to trim sales leader Walgreen's, which had its businesses while under Chapter total receipts of more than $6 bil- CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) Jack Eckerd Corp. could become the nation's largest drug store chain if its plan to talce over Ohio-based Revco is approved. Eckerd filed the takeover plan Monday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Akron, Ohio, where Revco has been reorganizing its debt under Chapter 11 for the past two years. Under the offer, Eckerd would issue nearly $970 million !n debt securities to buy Revco. Privatelyheld Eclcerd also said it would issue about 200 million shares of stock and set aside part of the proceeds to retire some of the debt. Other proceeds from the stock sale would be used to help Revco's financial restructuring, according to the ftling. The plan would need approval from creditors and the federal bankruptcy judge handling Revco' s ,_-Local briefs...- - Robert J, Wagman ~ • Donald V. Moore High temperatures today were expecled in the 40s and 50s in the northern Great Lakes region; in the 60s in the Northeast, the eastern Plains, and the Midwest; in the 70s in the middle-Atlantic states, the western Plains, northern Texas and along the West Coast; in the 80s in most of the Northwest and the Southeast; in the 90s in south Florida and central <iUfomia: and over I00 in the Desc:rilouthwest. The high for the nation Monday was I06 at Borrego Springs, Calif. Eckerd seeks to take over Ohio-based Revco a& Congress wrestles with bank reform WASHINGTON (NEA) With Congress back from its sum· mer recess, banking reform again moves to centerstage. The frrst item to be addressed is the approval of some $150 billion next year to refinance the fmancially strapped Federal Deposit Insurnnce Corporation and to meet the next annual pay· menton the S&L bailouL Waiting for Congress' return was a new study by the General Accounting Office, which predicts that. by the end of the year, the FDIC will be broke. More than 200 "significant" FDIC-insured banks have failed over the past three years; the GAO t>redicts that at least another wq big banks will fail over the coming three years. There is now general agreement that the FDIC fund has shrunk to the point where it is insufficient to handle even current and near-term demand . So Congress is being asked to approve a "loan" of $70 billion to the FDIC to be repaid at some future date with the proceeds gained from liquidating the assets of failed banks, and from increased insurance premiums charged covered banks. There is much slcepti- · cism over whether this "loan" will ever be repaid. If not repaid, the appropriation will amount to a taX· payer bailout of the FDIC. Taxpayers have already given the quasi-governmental Resolution • today ahead of rain and thunderstorms expected to drench the region. In the Southwest, where highs were to top 100, the pre· dawn tempCrature in Phoenix was 85 degrees. ThunderstonnS were forecast for Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis· sissippi, Tennesee, Alab~a and Florida. Rain was expecled m Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky. Temperatures over 100 were expecled in California and Arizona. rest of the state Wednesday night with some rain lingering into Thursday. Highs will be around 60 for Wednesday and 5S to 6S Thursday. Nonnal highs are in the 70s. Record high for this date was 92 in 1961; record low was 3S in 1983. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 7:20; sunset at 7:'UJ. Around the aatlon Clouds stretched from Texas into Iowa and Kentucky early By The AIBoclated Press Rain will continue statewide during the night and will be eJK!ing from the west WednesdaY monung. Ov~ight temperatures were mainly in the 40s under clear skies and winds were ligbL Rainfall amounts through Wedn~ afternoon will be generally an inch to an inch with locally 2 inches possible mainly over the eastern counties. A fast moving weather system may spread more rain into the northwest by the afternoon and the North's right-wing stumping attracts some flak WASHINGTON - Oliver North's long battle with the judicial system ended last week when special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh cut his losses and asked a federal judge to drop lran-contta criminal charges against North . It could mean the end of a lucrative em for conservative fund-misers who have used North as a poster boy for the right wing. During his legal battle, North has loaned his name to various conservative causes that have raised money for him and themselves at the same time. Even as North saw his exoneration in sight, he was stumping for a group called Freedom Alliance, a non-profit group that espouses the "ttaditional values of God, family and patriotism." North signed a mass mailing for Freedom Alliance urging Americans to help him yank Rep. Ron Dellums, D-Calif., off the House Intelligence €ommittee. For every $25 donated, North's letter claimed he could recruit another 75 Americans dedicated to ousting Dellums from the sensitive commit tee. Dellums is about as far to the left of Oliver North as a member of The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\Jeeday, September 24, 1991 Pickup or Delivery . _..,.._.,. ,. _. . . --.,.,. , -r --------- - ~-.J -~ �.. ·-·· . --- ·---·-- - -- ---- --- ---···· -·-.......... · ·~ -- -- .. - ..• -··- ·--. -. The Daily Sentinel Sports Expos, Cardinals split twinbill Tuesday, September 24, 1991 Page--4 Chicago Bears record 19-13 overtime win over N.Y. Jets SCORES GAME-WINNER- Chicago quarterback Jim Harbaugh (middle) is surrounded by teammates Cap Boso (86) and Keith Van Horae (78) after Harbaugh's winning toucb· down touchdown run from one yard out during the overtime period or Monday night's game against the visiting New York Jets, which tbe Bears won 19-13. (AP) Scot.. eboar(l In the NFL •.• Eutem Dhillon Ttam Buffolo WL .........4 0 Miami ......... 2 2 New Enalond ... 2 2 N.Y. Jeu ........ 1 3 lndianapoU.. ......0 4 w MinnCIOll ······· ········· ········· . California ········· Kant.. City ·•····· Suttle ........... AMERICAN CONFERENCE T PtL PF 0 1.000 IZ1 0 .soo 71 0 SOO 46 0 .250 62 Chicago Oakland Teut PA 9!l 71 67 15 0 .000 37 82 90 82 79 78 76 76 76 L 60 68 71 71 74 74 74 Pd. .600 .547 .m .S2J .507 .507 .507 · Central Dh·lllon HOUIIOO ........ 3 I 0 .7:50 114 . 55 Cl£VELAND 2 2 0 500 Si 52 Pililburlh .......2 2 0 .500 94 I 01 CINCINNATI .0 4 0 .000 61123 Wattrn Dlvlllon ll<nvu ........ l I 0 .7SO 101 59 K.anJu Cily ...... 2 2 0 .SOO Sl 50 L.A. Raiden ....2 2 0 .SOO 66 II B~lm .......... 1 3 0 .150 67 76 .....0 4 0 .000 63 I 00 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eulem Dlvlalon W L T Pc:t PF Wullinpn .....4 0 0 1.000146 PhilldelpiUa ...... l I 0 .7SO 71 Da11u .........2 z, 0 .soo 74 N.Y. OW.u ......2 2 0 .SOO S9 PhornU ........ 2 2 0 J:OO 59 PA 58 4l 80 6l 75 Team Central Dhillon ...... ..4 0 0 1.000 ChiuJO ....•.... l I 0 .7SO lldtou ... ... 2 2 0 .soo MioneoOII OrecnBoy ...... 1 J o .zso ...•0 4 0 .000 T.,.poBoy 70 56 7l 96 4l (f} 45 n 56 (f} Wf:ltml Dlvlalon New Odcans .. A 0 0 1.000 Atlonll ......... 2 2 0 .'100 S.. Fnnciooo ..... 2 2 0 .SOO LA. 1W!u .... 1 l 0 .2SO 94 56 19 SO 41 61 57 88 Monday's final Tonight's games (Bolton l-8) at Baltimore (D. Joiwc:n 4·6), 7:3S p.m. Cine land (Jonea J. 7) al Dt troll (Aldred 1-J), 7:35p.m. New Yolk (PlW 2-4) at Milwaukee (Eidrcd 0-0), 8:0S p.m. Chicago (McDowell 17-9) at Min nuota (Ericbon II· 7), &:05 p.m. Kann1 City (Appier 11-9) at Oakllnci (Siuunki 4·6), IO:OS p.m. . Toronto (Stoulem~ 13-8) It Cilifornu (1. Abbou 17-9), IO:lS Teus (Brown 9-1 ) 11 Se1ule (KNcgu 10. 7), IO:JS p.m. r·"'· Wednesday's games K.ansu City (Boddicker 12-12) 11 Oollind (Woloh 11 ·12),l:IS p.m. Tuaa (Ryan 11-6) at Seaalo (Delucia 12· 11), 3 : 3~..P.m . Toronto (Key 1S-ll) 11 C1lifomi1 (Lonaonon 17-7), 4:0S p.m. Bott.m (Oancn~ 17-8) u Baltimore (Milocki 10.8), 7:lS p.m. Clcnland (Nil)" 10.11) 11 Detroll (Ldlet' 8·5), 7:35 p.... New Yea (Sandman 15· 10) 1t Mil· w1ukec (Picaac 2-7), I :OS p.m. Chicago (Fernandez 8-12) at Min · newll (Andenon S-9), 8:JS p.m. ~ajorleagueleaders Next week's eames Su..Uy Cbicaao at Butralo, 1 p.m. Tamp, B1y It Detroit, 1 Now Oda.ru: • A&lanta, p.m. Now Yc:D Oi.anu at Dallu, 1 p.m. S1n Francisco at Lot An1clet Rai.ck:n, 4 p.m. Green Bay It Los AngelCI Ram1, 4 p.m. lnc1Wupolil11 Sc.aUlc., 4 p.m. K..uuu City at San Dieao, 4 p.m. Miami at New Yolk Jcu, 4 p.m. New Fn!lllld 11 PboatU, 4 p.m. Dmva 11 MimC~GU.I p.m. OPI!N DATE: Clndnnatl, Clnt· r.m. lind. u........ Pituburah Monday PtillJddpftia It Wubinston, 9 p.m. In the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut.em Olvlllon W L Pet GB ... 7873.317 ......... 72 77 .48l ....... .483 ....... 71 80 .470 67 8l .447 13.5 18.l 18.5 x·Pituburah ...... 91 S9 .W'I St.l..oWs ODcoao New YOlk ~ph.U ~...-J n n 20. ~ 24 Watarn Dlvillon Toam LooAnscl.. w L ...... 87 64 .......... 85 Atlonu SanDicao ........ 71 CladnnaU ·-- 71 San francilco ...... fiJ ......... 62 a-clinched division tillc. """'""' 65 74 7' 82 89 GB 1.5 10 15..! II 2l St. LouiJ 10, Manual!, lstg1me Moar.rW5, St loW I, 2ndaame OU..ao IO,I'IIibdelphio l Houlwn I, San Fnnciaco 0 Tonight's games Clad11nall (Armatrona 7·11) al AI· b o b ( - U -13), 7•olt p.m. ~(Nal.lr:7 - 2)atNew York (Violtt 1:1-15), 7:40p.m. Ptilllde1phia (Aahby 0·4) at Chicaao (Biclocki ll-10), 8:05p.m. San FnnQsoo (Hcmdia 0..1) at HoullOn (Wi!li.utu 0-l),l:ll p.m. M011blll (lloney :J.S) II SL l.ouil (Oli· ..... 9-6),1:JS p.m. Lo1 Anaeles (Morss11 13· 9) 11 Stn Di'IO (llonel4-4), 10:l5 p.m. Wednesday's £ames Pbiladclphil (On:cne 12-7) n Chicago (Bookie 4-8), 2:20p.m. CJ1dnnat.l (MJtrl '·13) at Atl111t1 (AY"l 174), 7141 p.ot. Pilllbullb (Smiley 18·8) II New Yodt (<:a.I:J.fl), 7;40p.m. S10 F - (Btulteu 10.11) 11 llouo· taa (Kile.7-9),1;3S p.m. . MoaU"'I... (B1mu ot.6) ll St. Louu •(C<lnnMw 3-4),1:35 p.m. Loo AniJllloo (Ojeclo 11,1) 11 Son Dieao (8 ..•1"10~ I0:05p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE E.ul., Dl¥1olon rWLP<L a..... . . . . . o-.il ......... n " .sso II 69 .540 .......... 76 13 .510 Mil,...... . .... 72 New Yad< BollintGie · Cloflllllll 16 .486 ....... 64 U .430 ........ 6l 17 .420 - · 5I '7 .345 National League BAmNG - Morris, Cincinnati, .311; T. Gwynn, San Dicao. .317; Pendleton, Allmta, .314; McOa::, San Fnncisco, .312; J01e, SL l..ouia •.308: Bonilla, Piusburgh, . 30~; LarkJn, Cincinnati, .302. RUNS - BuLler, l...ol Angeles, lOS; Johnlon, New York, 103; Bonilll, .Piusburgh, 9'. S.ndbe:rg, Chicaao. 96; Gant, Atl111t1, 91; J. Bell. Pittsburgh. 90; 0 . Smith, St Looia, 89. RBI ~ Johnson, New York, 10&; Bonds. Pitubur8h , 106; W. CisEk, San Francisco, 105; McGriff, San Diego, 100; D1w10n, Chicago, 100; Gull, Atlant1, 97; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 94. HITS - Butler, Lo. Angeles, 172; Pendleton, All&nta, 169; T. Owynn , San Diego, 168; Bonil11, Pittsburgh, 166; Jose, St. Louis, 165; Gr1ce, Chicago, !6Z; Sandberg, Chicago, 162. DOUBLES - Bonilh, Pi t tsburg~ . 42; Joae, St. Louis, 40; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 35; Zeile, St. Louis , 33; Morris, Cincinnati, 31; Ssbo, Cincinnati, 3!; G1nt , Atllnta, 32; McReynold s, New Y<R.ll TRIPLES - l....ankford, St. Louit, IS; T. Gwynn, San Diego, II ; F"~nley, Howton, 10; L Gonzalez., Houston, 8; Grissom , Montrul, 8; J. Bell, Pittsburgh , 7; Candaelc, HoultOn, 7; Pendleton, Atl.intil, 7; Van Slyltc., Pittsbura,h, 7; Owen, Mon LR:-.11, 7. PtL .576 .'167 .510 .47l .4S7 .411 Monday's scores r...... 8 II 11.5 14 14 14 • Chiaao 19,New Yc:xi. Jeta 13, OT Ten GO Monday's scores B1himorc 4, BOltOn 3 Detroltl. Clnelud 1 New Yodr. 9, Milwaukee 8 Olkland 7, Kmau City 6 Clli!cxnia 10, Tormto 9 Tuu II , Scal1lc4, I I inninp Sanle San Dieao DOUBLES - Plllmeiro, Tbxu, 46; Wattrn Dlvlllon Tum CD l.S 6 9.S II 19.5 lt.5 HOME RUNS - Joh11 so n, ~ew York, 36; Gant, Athnt1, 30; Mall Williams, San Fr1ncisco, 30; McGriff, San Diego, 29; Dawson, Ch icago, 2&; O'Neill, ClnelnnaU, 17; K. Mitchcll, San Francilco, '11 . STOLEN BASES - Nixon. Atlanta, 72; Griuom, Montred, 70; Dr.Shiclds, Montreal, 5S; Bond•. Pituburgn. 41; Lanir.ford, St. louis, 38; Butler, Los Angelca, 38; Coleman, New Yor:k , 37. PITCIIlNG (IS decisions) - Rljo, Clnelnnall, U -5, .737 1 1.41; Smiley, Pitttburah, 1&-!, .692, 3.29; Mitch Williams, Philadelphia, ll·S, .637, 2.14; Avery, Atlt.nll, 17·8, .680, 3.32; Hunt, S~n Diego, 15· 8, .652, 3.29; ~ooden, New York, ll-7, .650, 3.60; Glsvme, At· llnll, 19· 11 ,.6ll,2.l9. STRlXEOlffS - Cone, New Yod, 1D9; 0 . Maddux, Oicago, lSI; Glavine, Atlanta, 117; Harnisch, Houston. 164 ; Bene1, San Diego, 151; Gooden, New Yolk, I SQ-. Greene. Philadelphia, 149; Rijo, Cincinnati, 149. SAVES - J..a Smith, St. Louis, 42; Dlbblt, Cincinnati, 30: Mitch Williams, Atilldelphit , 28; Fnnco, New York, 27; Ripeui, S•n Pnncitco, 24; Lefferu, San Dieao, 22; B. L1ndrum, Piu..burah. 17; DJVo Smith, Chictgo, 17; Derengucr, At· lanu, 17. American League BATnNO - Franco, Texia • .342: Bog1, Boston, .332: Ken Griffey Jr .. Seatlle, .331; Pslmeiro, Teus, .325; Molitor, Milw1ukee, .325: Thomu, Chieaao • .323; TuubuU, Xansu City, .l2l. RUNS - Molitor, Milw1u.lr.ce, 120; Pllmeiro, Texu , 108; Canscco, Oakland, 108; Sic:m~, Tuas, 105; White, Toron.LO, 104; Fr.11co, Tcau, 101 ; Thomas, Chica· ao. 97; Raine~, OUcaao, 97. RBJ - Fiel der, Detroil , 128; C1nseco, 01kllnd , 113; Sierra, Texu, 109; Thomu, Chicaao, 104; Carter , Toratto, 104; C. Ripkcn, Baltimore, 101 ; Juan Gonzalez, Teua , 99. HITS - Molitor, Milw1ukce, 197; C. Ripken, Baltimore. 191: Palmeiro, Texas, 190; Siem, Tes:u, 190: Fnneo, Tu11, 187: Puck"'- Minn•<U. 115; R. Alcmu, Tot'CI\to, 179. Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle, 42: Siena, Texu, 42 ; C. Ripken, Btltimore, 42; Carter, Toronto, 41 ; Reed, Botton, 40; R. AJo. mar, Toronto, 39; Boggs, Boston, 39. TIUPLFS - Molitor, Milw ...akee, 12; R. Alomar, Toronto, II; L. Johnton, Chicaso, I I; McRae, Kanua City, 9; White, Toronto, 9; Gt.dden, Minnaota, 9; Devcrcaul, Baltimon, 8; Mack, Min· neaOll, 8; Polonia, C1li!omi1, 8, HOME RUNS - Fiddcr, Deuoit, 43; Cansoco, Oakland, 42; Caner, Toronto, 33; C. Ripken , Baltimore, 31; Thomas, O.icago, 30; Tanabull, Kansas Cily, 29; C. DavU, Minncacu, 21. STOLEN BASES - R. Hendezaon, Oakland, 51; Raines. Chicuo. SO: R. Alomar, Tozonto, 49; Poloni1, Califamia, 46; Cuyler, Octroi!., '!1; White. Toronto, 33: Fnnco, Tcw,ll. PJTCHINO (IS decaion•) - Het· BOitM, 11-4, .7:33, 3.21; Ericboft, Minneaota, Jt.7, .720, 3.34; Langalon, C11ifomia, 17-7, .708, 2.94; Clemcna, Boo10n, 17-8, .680, 2.4l; Gullic1uon, llotroit, 19-9, .679, 3.94; TapuU, Minneaou, 16--8,.667, 2.17; JoscG&urwJ, Tcus,12· 6, .661, l.20. STRIKEOtrrS - Oanena, BOlton, 217; R. !"""""'Seattle. 216; McDowell, Chic11o, 115 ; Ryan, Teu1, 179; L1ng1ton, California, 16~ ; C1nd.iotti, To.....,,l63; Swlndti~Cienllnct.I61. SA YES - Harvey, Califllmil, 43; Eckenley, Oa.k.land, 41; Aauilcra , Minne~d.l, 40; Reardan, B01ton, ~ Herur.e, Tomnto, 32; Olson. Bakimore, 30; Mont· gomery, KaniU City, 30; 1'hiapen. Oticago, 30. .lr:eth, Transactions Basketball NaUonal BMkltbaJI Alloclallon LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS Signod 1\larvin Aodn:WI, auud. md Jim Usevitch, forwud. SACRAMI!NTO KINGS -Traded Anleine Cur, forward. to lhe San Antonio Spura for Dwa)'M Schintzi.w, centet, and • 1994 aeeond·round Wt choice.. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS Signed Marty Conl<Xl, forward, and But Kofoed, Stan K..imbrou.sh and Matt Roc, a..oro.. FootbaU National Football Leaaut INDIANAPOUS COLTS - Ploted Kerry Cash. debt a~d. G1 injured rtKr\le.. Hockey Natlonallloc:kcy Leaaue BOSTON BRUINS - Waived SICVl: Rooney , left win&. and Mile Golden, cen· .... BUFFALO SABRES - Auig11cd Chris Sncll, dd'enseman, to Rochcater of the American Hoe..lr:ey Lca,ue. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS - A•· signed Roch Belley and Ray LeBl1nc , JOllie•; Owen Lenard, Martin De•· Jltdi.na, Tracy Eaeland, JwUn Llf1yette, Sean WillillTII, Rob Conn, Craig Woodcroft, Shawn Byram, Z.c Boyer, D1n Vincelette, Kevin S1. Jacquet, Trevor Dam, rhillip Crowe and Raymond Edwuds, forward•; 111d Ad1m Bennett, Mike DIJcnail, Mike Speer, Jeff Si.J:kka, Chril Nonon, Jim Playftir and c.m Rill· sell, defensanen, lO Indianapolis of the International Hockey ~]IUC. Rdcascd Bill Lacouture ond Mike Tomlintoo, forwarda, and SieVe Cheli01 a.nd Joe Miurln.sdt, dcfen.sancn. EDMONTON OU.ERS - Auiped Mike Greenlay and Euaeny Belothc:ikcn, JO~Iiea; Shjon Podeln, Crail Fiaher, Tomas K•puau, Tim TU:dale, Dean An101, Richard Borao and David Hau, for· w1rda; 1nd Bnd Wcten.1r:1, Mario B1rbe and Juon Soulea, derensemen, to C1pe Breton of lhe American Hockey League. Anigncd Bury Nicckar and Trevor Cmvmc, forwards, and Doug Grachuk, de-fensanln, 1o Winston-Salem of lhe Em Cout Hockey League. Returned Alex Lcgult, SC<IU Allison, Joel Blain, M1rio Nobill, Rom111 Mhraldt and Mike Power 10 their junior teams . Releuc41 Juon · Lafmtierc, def'aueman... MONTREAL CANADIENS - Ju. tianed Gilbert Dionne and Patrick Lebeau, left win&•· 1nd JNse Belanacr and Paul DiPic.ro, eer~ten, to FrcdcriC\On or the American Hockey l...ctpc. NEW JERSEY DEVILS - ANi!P'ed Doua Dad•wdl, Chad Erickaon, Muk Romaine a11d Corey Schwab, aoaliea, David Craievich, Kevin Dean, ChriJ Kiene, Pc:tr Kuc:hyna, Chris Upu.ma and Dean Malkoe, detenscmcn; and Slcve C1dic:ux, Jim Dowd, Ben Hankinsm., Bill Huard, Kevin Ken, Seon Lui.t, Duyn McBride, Kevin RirhJ, Mau. Ruchly, Ja100 Simoft and Brian Sullivan, forwards, to Ulico ollhc Amcri<111 Hockey Leop. Rcturll~ Manin Brodeur, aoalie: Paul Wolanlki, def..,senun; 1nd Donovan Hex.tall and Cv.rt Rof.ier, forwards:, to their junior tea111. eturned Jarodav Modry, ddatoanon. to Dukl. T.....;n ol the CZ«if:hoslovaki1n Leaaue. Waived Ale. Rdlerts, dc::tm~mnan. NEW YORK uunoc1 ISLANDERS - Re· s...., Junker, left wiJI&,IO Spot:... of !he Western Hockey ~&\le; Todd win& 10 Hull of the Quebec: Major Junior Hockey LcaJUe; and John Johnson, center, to Niapra Falla oflhe On11rio Hockey Leape. W1ived John Davia and Pr1n.k L..eala , left winp; llerd: Cl.on'i)', llerd: Detooty 111d David Amn. Pony Florio. def""oman, and SCOil Hulow,cader. NBW YORK RANGERS - Sent Ouy W.... Brion Mcllcynoldt ond Rob Zamut~er, cattot~, to BipafJamton ol tho Amcrioan Hockey Loop~ Spodu, left rial>•""'•' By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The New Yorlc Jets did everything right but win the game. "Maybe it's luck, maybe it's divine intervention: • Chicago head coach Mike Ditka said after Mon · day night"s 19-13 oveitime victory over the Jets gave him his IOOth victory as a head coach. "We didn't play our besi football but we won the game.'' It was a game they apparently had lost - seveml times - before winning. . The Bears, now 4-0, tied the game on the ftnal play of regulation on a six-yard touchdown pass from Jim Harbaugh to Neal Anderson, then won it on Harbaugh's oneyard quarterback snealc with 18 seconds left in OT. "'I don"t know what to say but to thank the good Lord," said Har· baugh. who had a career night as the Bears improved to 23-2 in September under Ditka. "I thought we had lost it several times. •' They had. The Jets took a 13-3 lead on Brad Baxter"s one-yard touchdown run late in the third quarter. Kevin Butler"s second field goal of the night cut the lead to 13-6 early in the fourth quarter and the Bears were driving for the tying touchdown - only to be denied when Harbaugh was tackled just short of the goal line. Now the Jets were in command. They were running Blair Thomas. who gained 125 yards on 27 car· ries, and working the clock. "'They had no timeouts and the formula says we needed a first down to run the clock out."' Jets head coach Bruce Coslet said. It appeared to be a winning formula - until Steve McMichael stole the ball from Thomas at the Jets" 32 with I :54 remaining, giving the Bears another chance. They got down to the three before the Jets stiffened. Jeff Lageman"s sack and Brian Washing ton· s tackle of Harbaugh on a scramble set up fourth -and goal at the six with time running out. With one second left on the clock, Harbaugh took the snap and threw to Anderson. who made a spectacular catch for the tying touchdown. "I threw it hard and low and Neal made a phenomenal catch," said Harbaugh who completed 28 of 42 passes for 303 yards, all career highs. After an exchange of punts in overtime. the Jets mounted what appeared to be the winning drive. Ken O'Brien marched New York from its own 20 to a first down on .---Area sports briefs___, Hunting and Fishing Day Saturday the Bears' II. No time to take any chances on a rumble or interception. Coslet called on Pat Leahy. one of the most reliable kickers in the league, to end it with a 28-yard field goal. But Leahy, who had missed only seven of his last 105 kicks inside the 40, was wide left "It was my fault."" Leahy said. "It seems like we're snakebit. That" s the last thing you expect 1o happen." Working out (lf the shotgun . Harbaugh moved the Bears downfield. Then came the big play. a 22yarder to Cap Boso for an apparent touchdown with 35 seconds to play. But wait: The play was reviewed and Boso was ruled down inside the one. "I was being int~rviewed on television," Harbaugh said. "I couldn't see,'" said Boso. "my helmet was full of mud." The Je!S were sure the game was over, too - the officials had to get them out of the locker room. After the delay, Harbough tried to go sneak the middle. slid ouiSide and crossed the goal line - and after another review, the TD stood. So did the Bears" fourth victory in as many games. by a combined total of 14 poiniS. leaving Chicago as one of four unbeaten teams. Syracuse jumps into top 10 after big win over Florida .Saturday SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP)- Clemson (2-0) climbed from eighth A&M, Houston, Ueorgia and Syracuse took the opening kickoff to seventh after beating Temple 37- Southern Cal. and ran right into the top 10 in this 7. Alabama (2· I) rose to No. 22 week"s Associated Press college Notre Dame (2-1), which routed after beating Georgia I 0·0 and foolball poll. Michigan State 49-10. jumped North Carolina (2-0) moved up to Terry Richardson fielded the three places to No. 8. Rounding out No. 23 - its first ranking since opening kickoff and handed off to the Top 10 are Iowa (2·0). which 1986 - following a 20-12 victory Kirby DarDar. a redshirt freshman, did not play. and Penn State (3-1). over Anny. on a reverse. DarDFar sprinted which rose two spots after defeatArizona State (2-0) climbed to down the left sideline 95 yards for ing Brigham Young 33-7. No. 24 after beating Southern Cal a touchdown and S)'Jllcuse went on Baylor is 12Ih. followed by 32-25 and Illinois (2-1) gained the to upset Florida 38-21. Auburn, Florida, Ohio State, final spot after clobbering Housten The victory vaulted the Orange· Nebraska, Colorado, Pittsburgh, 51-10. men (3-0) from No. 18 to a tie for Georgia Tech, California, MissisTexas A&M. which was 15th IOth with Penn State in this week •s sippi State. Alabama. North Caroli- last week, fell out of the Top 25 Top 25 poll. Florida (2-1) sank na, Arizona State and Illinois. after losing to Tulsa 35-34. Housfrom fifth to 14th. Alabama. North Carolina. Ari- ton was 21st last week. while Syracuse's rookie coach Paul zona State and !Uinois moved into Southern Cal was 22nd and GeorPasqualoni called his team's jump the ran~!ngs , replacing Texas gia 25th. in the poll "very flattering and exciting.'· But he urged caution. "Just remefllber it's still very early in the year and we have played only three games," he said Sunday. '"Being ranked high at the end of the year is something I think R!C.vo OPP. we all want THROUGH 9/22/llt PTS. PVS. TOP25 REC. EXTRA POINTS "Just remember it's still very 1 Florida St. 1,486 t t-0-0 2-6-o 46.7 polnls per game early in the year and we have 2 Mlam1(8) 2-0-0 1,412 2 played ooly three games.'' 1-0-0 3-1 -0 Allowed onlv 6.5 piS PG Nebraska (2-1) also took it on Mchlgan (1) 2-0-0 1,375 3 1-0-0 2-2-0 Beat FSU 20-tSin 1986 the chin, falling seven spotS to 16th 4 Washington 2-0-0 1,365 4 t-0-0 2-1 -0 Beat KU 94-10 In 3 games after losing to Washington 36-21. It"s the Comhuskers" !60th strai~ht 5 Tennessee 3-0-0 1,191 6 2-0-0 5-1-0 OB Kelly 330 yds, 2 TOs appearance in the AP poll, tymg 6 Oklahoma 2-0-0 1,166 7 0-0·0 0-2-0 Firs! meel wilh Va. the record set by Michigan (19687 Clemson 80). 2-0-0 1,159 8 0-0-0 0-2-o Has allowed 94 yards PG Florida Slate. Miami and Michi· 8 Notre Dame 2-t -0 1,000 11 0-1 -0 2- 1-0 Won 5 straighl over Purdue gan retained the top three spots 9 Iowa 2-0-0 933 10 0-0-0 4- t -0 2-0 vs. N. lllinois-rOlJIS( after taking the weekend off. The Seminoles (3-0), who play Michi- 10 Penn St (Us) 3-1-0 870 12 t-0-0 2-6-0 t 8-t vs. Boston 'Ooll~ge gan next Saturday in Ann Arbor, 0 Syracuse (lie) 3-0-0 870 18 1-0-0 4-2-0 Payback for Orange received 48 of 60 rust-place votes and 1.486 points from a nationwide Baylor 3-0-0 850 14 1 0·0 6-0·0 649-yards 2nd-best ever panel of sports writers and broad- 13 Auburn 3-0-0 825 13 0·0-0 3-1·0 '83 lasl win In Knoxville casters. 14 Florida Miami (2-0) was second with 2-1-0 712 5 1-1·0 5-1 -0 Under 30 piS since 10-13 eight first-place votes and 1.412 15 Ohio St. 3-0-0 647 16 0-0·0 2·4-0 Best slart in six years points. Michigan (2·0) was third 2-1-0 548 9 0-1 -0 2·4·0 6 sir L's ranked teams with one first-place ballot and 16 Nebraska 1.375 points. 17 COlorado 2- t -0 534 19 0·1 ·0 5·1·0 First game a1 Stanlord Washington (2-0) remained 3-0·0 503 20 0-0·0 5·2-0 Last met Gophers in 1958 fourth, getting three first-place 18 Pittsburgh votes and 1,365 points. 19 Georgia Tech 2-1-0 498 17 0-1-0 3-4·0 2-3 al Dealh Valley Tennessee (3·0) rose one notch 20 California 3·0·0 344 24 0-0-0 2-4·0 Best start slnoo 1979 to fifth after edging Mississippi Slate 26-24. Oklahoma (2·0) went 21 Mississippi Si. 3· 1·0 266 23 1-1-0 3-5-0 19761ast win al Galors from seventh to sixth following a 22 Alabama 2· 1·0 151 1-1-0 3-3·0 1st SO of Dogs since '62 55-21 victory over Utah State and Sports briefs Tennis BRISBANE, Australia (AP) Fourth-seeded Todd Woodbridge defeated Jeff Tarango of the United States 6-3, 7-6 (7-4) and sixthseeded Shuzo Ma!Suoka of Japan beat Peter Lund~en of Sweden 64, 6-4 in the ftrst round of the Queensland ()pen. Olympia COLORADO SPRlNGS. Colo. (AP) - The Executive Committee of the U.S. Olympic Committee nominated William J. Hybl of Colorado Springs to serve as president of the USOC through the 1992 Olympics. · Hybl"s nomination follows last week's resignation of Robert Helmick, who stepped down amid criticism he had private business dealings with Olympic-related clients. If Hybl's nomination is approved by the USOC Board of Directors, he will serve as USOC president until the next election in October 1992. Hybl, 49, is chainnan and chief executive officer of the El Pomar Foundation and vice chairman of the Broadmoor Hotel's board of directors. 23 North Carolina 2<4 Arizona St. 2S1111nols ( ) • FIISI-p/ace votes 2-0-0 136 0-0-0 1-2-0 Las! ranking t0- t3-86 2-0·0 124 1-0-0 t-3-0 1-2 vs . Nebraska 2-1-0 t16 t -0-0 3-2-0 No. 2 offense in nation - Astros 8, Glaots 0 The Cubs, after suffering a dou· By The Associated Press Pete Harnisch held San Francisbleheader loss to Montreal on SunThe Montreal Expos are currently a team without a home, but day. took out their frustrations on co to two hilS over six innings and thin¥,s could be woise. Terry· Mullholland (15 -12). who Jeff Bagwell had three of Houston's 16 hits. • We"ve woo 16 out of our last lasted just two innings. 23 and we feel we're on a ron;· said pitcber Marie Gardner. That included a split of a twinight doubleheader in SL Louis on Monday, when the Expos lost the opener 10-1 and won the nightcap 5·1. That gave the Expos a 9-6 record since their home games were switched from Olympic StadiThe Annual National Hunting and Fishing Day, sponsored by the um after a 55-ton concrete beam Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League, will be held feU from the side of the stadium on Saturday, Sept 28 from 9 a.m. ID 3 p.m. SepL 13. The event will be held at its new location at the lzaak Walton "W,~ )leen a crazy schedule," Club House, two miles past the Boy Scout Camp on Scout Camp Garcln't!i-;said. "None of us have Road. Signs will be posted. . . goUCiif\~'y-'Sicep. You get up early. Admission will be charged but a free lunch w1ll be proVIded. You go to bed late because we There will be events for men and women, children and aduiiS, have to fly around so much . including displays and demonstrations on gun safety, turkey calling, Nobody likes what's happened in taxidermy. 22-rifle shoot, fi shin~. archery. trapping. canoeing, Montreal, but there are certain reloading , black powder. trap shoonng and coon hoWlds. things in life you have to accept, A prize will be awarded at 3 p.m. and the wmner, age 18 and and I could understand the reason· under, must be present to win. ing for not being able to play there." In other NL ~ames on Monday night, it was Chtcago 10, Philadel· The University of Rio Grande soccer team fell 3-1 to Malone phia 3, and Houston 8, San FrancisCollege in District 22 action Saturday at Stanley L. Evans Field. coO. Ricardo Campbell, sophomore mtdflelder from Ktngston, Todd Zelle hit a three-run douJamaica, scored the Redmen"s single goal of the contest about 15 ble to lead St. Louis out of a pro· longed scoring slump and Bryn minutes into the second half on an assist from Joe Kiley. Malone scored in both halves. Smith pitched a three-hitter in the The Redtnen and the Pioneers each took nine shots on goal, Cardinals' fmt-game victory. while Rio Grande goalkeeper Jim Egnor was credited with seven Ozzie Smith added a two-run saves and Malone with six. homer, Pedro Guerrero had a two"lt"s just one of those things where we're not playing well," Rio run double for his first extra-base Grande Coach Scott Morrissey said. "Losing to Malone really put hit since July 4 and Ray Lankford our backs to the wall in tenns of our standing in W>. district." had a two-run single for the Cardi· Now 2-4-1 on the season, the Redmen return to fteld action nals. Entering the game, St. Louis Thursday at the University of Findlay. had scored only 13 runs in its pre· vious six games and was 1-5 in that span. Bryn Smith (12·8) struck out six and walked one for his fmt victory The Meigs junior high volleyball team recently swept a pair of since Aug. 21. Loser Dennis Mar· matches from Vinton County. The seventh-grade team defeated the tinez (14-11) allowed only three Vikings 15-6, 15-3, and the eighth-graders, after losing the first hilS in 3 2(3 innings. game 2-15, came back to win 15-9 and 15-10. In the second game. Montreal's In the seventh-grade match, Leigh Mash scored the first 10 Chris Nabholz worked seven points for the Marauders with Jenny Clifford addi~g th.ree points shutout innings to raise his record and Libby Kin~ two pomt,s. In the second match Julie King scored in September to 5-0 and Tim Wal· the first ten pomts and Talyn Doidge scored the next five poiniS to lach broke out of a slump with two bring home the victory. RBis. Amy Harrison and Ann Brown led the eighth grade with eight Nabholz (7· 7) gave up three points each, Tara Fitchpatrick added six points and two aces, KrishilS. struck out six and walked two. ten Dassylva followed with five poiniS and three aces. Cynthia Cot· Wallach. hitting .220 with only 15 terill added four points and an ace, Autumn Conde added a pomt hits in his previous 100 at-bats, and April Halley had a strong game. SDaJ?ped a scoreless tie with a sixthinmng sacrifice fly off reliever Marie Clark (0-1), and had a runscoring single as the Expos broke the game open with four runs in the The Me1gs Marauder reserve golf team defeated Southern's eighth. reserve team 194 -2 11 in golf action last week at Riverside Golf Cubs 10, Pbillies 3 Course in Mason. Luis Salazar hi! a three-run For Meigs. Benny Ewing led the way with a 46, followed by homer during a five-run first and Richie Gilkey 's 48. Jason George's and Reggie Prau's 50s. Jerrod Greg Maddux (13-10) piiched Douglas' 52 and Travis Gratc"s 82. Other Meigs golfers were Tyler seven-hit ball over eight innings. Wolfe and Jason Taylor. Ryne Sandberg had two singles For Southern, Jeremy Northup was the match medalist with a 44. and a double with three RBis and Andy Fields had a 50. followed by Ryon Williams (55), Aaron Mark Grace. saddled in a )().for-76 Hoback (62), Brian Anderson (63) and Mason Ftshcr (66). slump, had three of the Cubs' 14 hilS. AP Rio soccer team falls 3-1 to Malone MOVES TO TWRD - Houston's Jeff Bag· weD (5) slides into third base ahead or tbe tbrow to San Francisco third baseman Dave Anderson in the first inning or Monday ni2ht's National League game in Houston, which the Astros won 8-0. Bagwell advanced on a single by Andujar Cedeno. (AP) Will possible exit of stars overshadow Pirates' drive to capture NL pennant? By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Now that they've become the first National League team in 13 years to repeat as division champion, where do the Pittsburgh Pirates go from here? Ask Barry Bonds, Bobby Bonilla, Andy Van Slyke. Doug Drabek and the answer is the same there"s only one place to go, only one place they'll accept. The World Series. Just playing in the playoffs no longer is enough. • "I watched Cincinnati play Oakland last year in the World Series and I said, 'That could have been us." '• Bonilla said. "lt"s a Triple Crown - divi sion, playoffs, World Series - and we've won one leg."' manager Jim Leyland said. They lost the season series to both of their potential playoff opponents, Los Angeles (7 -5) and Atlanla (8-4), but geneml manager Larry Doughty said, "We feel like we've got the hoises to win it all.'' The trouble is, many of their horses will be wearing different colors by next season. Bonilla almosi certainly will be gone next year. enticed from the team and town he loves by perhaps Bossy, Potvin among newest Hockey Hall of Fame inductees the richest free-agent deal in baseball history. Mike LaValliere could leave. too, and Bonds, Drabek and John Smiley can leave in 1992. That's why if any team has been structured for one big stretch run to win the playoffs and World Series, . it's the 1991 Pirates. Disappointed after losing to the Cincinnati Reds in the playoffs last year, the Pirates made a big push toward winning it all. Right here. Right now. Rather than trade Bonilla when they couldn't re-sig n him, the Pirates elected to keep !tim and not break up the heart of what is one of the best offenses in baseball. When third basemen - ftrst Jeff King. then John Wehner - went down with bad backs, making 1t necessary for Leyland to move Bonilla back to third base from the outfield again after King's exit, Doughty again mortgaged the future by trading two top pitching prospects for soon-to·be free agent Steve Buechele. He did the same thing last year by dealing three young players for Zane Smith . The Buechele trade was a gam· ble because the Pirates gave up two of the best arms in their system, Kun Miller and Hector Fajardo, for basically two months worth of Buechele's services. It's almost as if Doughty ealled I-800-RENTA3B and said, "Send me the best you ~ot. not matter how much it costs.' Still, Doughty said the trade similar to the 1979 Pirates" cham· pionship-solidifying deal for Bill Madlock - was a must. Doughty feared the Pirates wouldn't go all the way without a hitter in the No. 6 hole to proteCt Bonds. who was being walked more and more with runners on base. "I felt we had enough to win the East without making a deal. but I didn"t think we could win the playoffs without doing something," Doughty said. "We had to have a creditable hitter behind Barry. Barry has to get his at-bats.' • In two weeks, only four teams will be looking to the World Series, but none will be taking as big a swin~. fiscally or emotionally. as the Pirates. The Pirates will be either a team of destiny, one that took the big gamble and won, or a team of dis· appointment, one thai didn't fully realize the potential it possesses. ' "Winning the division is sweet, but we want to win more," Doughty said. "We want the whole package," Jay BeD said. Rio Grande's cross country teams place second at Centre The men's and women"s cross country teams at the University of Rio Grande each placed second m the Centre College Invitational at Danville, Ky., Saturday, with .top runners Mark Cline and Renee Peck each winning their respective races. lli Bddition, Peck. a junior from Baltimore, Ohio, broke the course record she had set at Centre in 1989. finishing the race in 18:43. Her time in the 1989 race was 19:05 and was 19:36 in 1990. Cline, a senior from Chilticothe, finished the men's race in 26:23. Cline and Peck have each qualified for the NAIA Nationals during their Rio Grande running careers. "With the competition what it was. the guys and girls did a remarkable job."' Coach Bob Willey commented. "They really ran with confidence." The top three team results in the men's race were Bellannine (Ky.), . OTIAWA. Ontario (AP) - A bad back took away Mike Bossy· s hockey career prematurely. His spot in the Hockey Hall of Fame is something no one will be able to lake away. Bossy and Denis Potvin, his longtime teammate with the New York Islanders. were among stx men inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame on Monday. For Bossy, who helped the Islanders to four Stanley Cups in the early 1980s, it was a moment to savor. "When I sit down and look at my accomplishments, nine consecutive seasons of 50 goals is my best accomplishment, •• said Bossy, who does public relations work for seveml corporations. "Getting recognized is certainly nice but I had the Stanley Cups and other individual moments in my career I am proud of. There are cenain things you do that no one can lake away and this is one of them."' . Bossy wa~ on~ of t~e most Signs that the University of Rio feared right wmgs 10 the htstory of Grande volleyball team is begin· the NHL. He made good on a ning to mesh as a unit were seen promise of a 50-goal rookie season Saturday when the Redwomen by scoring 53 in 1971-78 and win· defeated a strong Tiffin University ning the Calder Trophy. He followed that with eight consecutive teain at Tiffm. The Redwomen's 15·7. 15-10, 50-goal seasons. He won the Lady 16-14 victory over the Lady Drag· Byng Trophy in 1983. 1984 and ons put them at 2-0 in the Mid1986. Ohio Conference as the fust round Bossy's back did what opposing of conference play intensifies this defenses never could - stop him. His back gave out and his last sea- week. A balanced offense played a son was 1986-87. major pan in Rio Grande •s success Joining Bossy and Potvin in the when sophomore standout Billina plar,ers • ca1egory was Bob Pulford posted 19 kills and senior Cooper. while Scouy Bowman was honored Teresa Zempter followed up with in the builders' sectioo, Clint Smith 13. Teammates Tiffany Neff and in the veterans' category and Neil Michelle Spears had four kills Annstrong in the offteiala' categoapiece and Robin Sharp added ry. . . three to lteep the hosts, whose Potvin won the Caider Trophy as the top rookie in 1974 and cap- record dropped to 12·3. on the . twed the Nmis Trophy as the top move. . "In the flTSt game we tpOk them defeoJei1WI in 1976, '78, anc! '79. tre bjld, 3~0 gliii!s and 1,052 points, kind of easy, but we lost our ~ IS~ an NW- rec:Onlfqr 11 momentum in the third." RedwomilefeJIICIIIIII. . . . en Coach ·Patsy Fields said. "But. 60 points; Rio Grande. 62; and Rose Holman (Ind.). 63. In the women's race, Hanover (Ind.) won 51 points. Rio Grande had 68 and Centre netted 73 to constitute the leading three teams. There were 10 full men"s teams in the competition and six women's teams wbo qualified. In men's results. Chad Benson finished strongly for the Redmen in fourth place at 27:38, followed by Brant McLoughlin in lith. 28:24; Hugh McLaughlin, 17th, 28: 14; Doug Home, 31st, Z9:30; and Jeff Roberts. 52nd, 30:54.· For the Redwomen. Debbie Gray was seventh in 21:03. fol lowed by Tina Kelley. lith, 21:25; Angie Cress. 24th. 22:54: and Ginger Smith, 27th. 23:10. The teams will be idle this week and will be spending their time preparing for the Rio Grande Invilational on Saturday. Oct 5. Junior Marauder spikers down VC Marauder reserves beat Southern I • I • BE ON THE LOOK OUT••• Victory over Tiffin improves Rio volleyball record to 11-4 .~I while we may not have all the talent in the world. the team has the desire and whatever else it lakes to win. We played well. not as well as we did in the Fainnont tournament, but I was satisfied with what we did." Spears added six serving aces during the match, and her adept· ness at at the maneuver was proba· bly the element that saved the final game for the Redwomen. Fields said. Cooper and Andrea Hedges chipped in with two serving aces each. Spears. a junior from St. Paris. t.lso led the defense with 14 digs. while Neff recorded II. Hedges had eight digs, Sharp netted seven and Cooper was erediled. with six. In addition, Zempter had 10 block solos and Cooper post four. The Redwomen, now 11-4 overall, return to MOC action Thursday when they travel to Mol!nt. Vernon ·Nazarene for a 7 p.m. enco~te~. School's bock in session and in the excitement of the new school year, many school-age children, especially the young ones, may forget to look both ways when crossing the street or exiting the school bus. That leaves it up to you as a driver, fo be extra careful around schoolyards, neighborhood ploy areas, and departing school buses. So rerpember ... when you see yellow, be sure to see red-as in red alert. Let's all slow down and give our children the chance they deserve. The .Daily Sentinel I. . i, I I I I. I I' I.' �ber . By The B~nd Se11~i~el The Daily Psge-6 Todd Tripp of Pomeroy. who ·sustained serious injury in a farm . ing accident late last week is in fair : condition at Grant Medical Center · in Columbus. Cards may be sent to 7th Floor Trauma Unit, Room :704B, Grant Medical Center, ·Columbus. His phone number is 461 -7314. Also ...Meigs County Commissioner David Koblentz is at home . in Chester following minor surgery .. on Friday. : David would probably appreci, ate hearing from you, too, although one of the conditions of the surgery : is that he is, under doctor's orders, · not allowed to talk. . And knowing Mr. Koblentz, I'm : sore that this is the hardest part of : the procednre for him. Homecoming ... lf you have : attended Reedsville United : Methodist Church in the past, or · are a friend of the congregation, : you might be interested to know . that the church has set its first · homecoming for the 20th of Octo- :ber. Rev . Charles Eaton, the : church's pastor for the last year and : a half will speak. and several local : singers will perform as well. A · potluck dinner is set for I p.m., and : everyone is invited to attend. : Good Job ...The improvements : are really beginning to show on the : first noor of the Meigs County · Courthouse after sevellll weeks of : mass confusion. Of course, improvement never : comes easily. Just imagine tryinj! to : remodel a county office, maintam a · level of public service and conduct· : ing the county's business while TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992·2156 MONDAJ thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . : . : , TUESDAY RUTLAND - Revival at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be held Monday through Sunday with Bob Mead the speaker. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the publie. POMEROY - American ugion · Auxiliary Unit 39 meeting will be : held at !he American Legion Post : Hall on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. All . · juniors are urged to attend y workers are hammering, nailing, painting and so forth . Courthouse employees and officeholders affected are to be commended for their adaptability, and the commissioners are to be commended for seeing the need and fixing it. What a great improvement this will be, and it's something ELSE for Meigs County to be proud of. Where were you? ... I would imagine that those of you with even the worst memories will remember some of this week's historic headlines. After all, even I remember 1975. . The Chevette, brand new for the 1976 model year, was deemed the most fuel-efficient car on the market, claiming mileage of 33 miles per gallon - and, unfortunately, many are still on the road today! On the local scene, a ferry running between Mason, W.Va. and Pomeroy broke apart and went careening toward the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge with.several cars and human passengers aboard. The ferry was retrieved safely and the frightened passengers made it to their destinations high and dry. The new Masonic Temple in Harrisonville was nearing completion. "It looks live old river towns used to look," was the comment of the Ohio Historical Society, officials of which were visiting Pomeroy in late-September, 1975. They were encouraging the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce to investigate registry with the Register of Historic Places. Things don't really change that much, do they? -- TakeCare. Community calendar . Community Calendar items · appear two days before BD event : and the day of that event. Items · must be received weD in advance ' to assure publication in the cal. endar. sell Spencer and the Southern Hills Singers will perform and there will be a Cllfl}'-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. with singmg at 2 p.m. CHESTER - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Heidi Elberfeld. Everyone is to bring bulbs. BASHAN - The Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, will have special service Wednesday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly and on Sunday at 10 a.m. Guy Mallory, Winter Garden, Fla., will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleHARRISONVILLE - Har- port Arts Council will offer a . risonville Senior Citizens Center sketching class. No previous : will hold their three-month potluck sketching instruction is ne<:essary. : supper for birthdays and meeting The instructor is PJ. Harris and the · on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the town cost is $25 for class including all : hall. All members are urged to materials. The class begins Thursday through Oct. 24 at 7:45 p.m. : attend. each session. To register, call HarHOBSON - The Hobson Omrch ris at 992-2451 or Mary Wise at · of Christ in Christian Union will 992-2675. : have special missio1181)' services on REEDSVILLE - The Riverview : Tuesday at 7 p.m . wtth Rev . and Garden Club will meet Thursday at · Mrs. Carl Nozzel of Chambers, 7·30 p.m. at the home of Ruth ·. Ariz., Navajo Indians. The mis - Anne Balderson. Fall gardening :;::(tonaries will take back Christmas will be the program topic. :-·: Jtems and food. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at : .:· HARRISONVILLE - The Past 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic :::~ Matrons of Harrisonville Chapter, Church. Call 992-5763 for infort • Order of the Eastern Star, will meet mation. :;:: 41 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home r: of Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Rutland. RUTLAND· The Women's %:Mrs. Fred George will be co-host- Fellowship of the Meigs County 1-:"' ..eis. The theme will be "School Churches of Christ will meet :::nays" and members are to take Thursday at the ,Rutland Church of ~':'school pictures. Christ. Marge Purtell will be the speaker. All women are urged to ::··: POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi attend. · ' Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, · · will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at POMEROY - The Preceptor · the Meigs County Senior Citizens Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi • Center in Pomeroy. A party will be Sorority, will meet Thursday at held for the new pledges. All are to 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal dress in the fashion of the year they Church in Pomeroy. Hostesses will were born to emphasize this year's be Reva Vaughan and Eleanor theme, "A Time f:or Us." Thomas. The program will be presented by Joan Anderson. POMEROY - Representatives from the Ohio Chapter of MADD POMEROY - .The United would like to start a chapter in Methodist Cooperative Parish will. Meigs County. Leaders and volun- have a clothing day on Thursday teers are needed to make this hap- from 9:30am. to noon at 311 Conpen. An organizational meeting and dor Street in Pomeroy. membership drive will be held ·. · Tuesday al 6 p.m. at the Health POMEROY - The Salvation ; 7 Re<:ovtrY Semces office, !OJ 1{2. Army will have a free clothing day ' A West Second Street in Pomeroy. on Thursday from 10 am. to noon. ; For more information contact All area residents in need of cloth: Michelle Chippas at the MADD ing are welcome 10 attend. office, 1-800-S52-8641 o.r Sue Roush, Meigs Colillty Coordinator, at 742-2933. Plans were made to have a WEDNESDAY smorgasbord dinner on Oct. 13 REEDSVILLE • The Joppa . from 11 a.m. td 2 f.m. at the United Methodist Church·will hold September meeting . revival Wednesday through ~unday Ladies Auxiliary. o · the Bashan ; . with services at 7:30 p.m. rughdy. Plans were also made to have a - For homecoming on Sunday, Rus- Halloween party. "•. ' . - .. ~ ., · •·p- -·-· . .... -~ ROOFING NEW - REPAIR Words 16 15 15 16 16 3 6 10 Mon1hly Rate Over 15 Word• S4.00 .· .20 56.00 .30 S9.00 .42 91300 .60 51.30/ day 05 / dov FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 9/ 9/ 91 / 1 mo. pd . fnr ear:h rfiiY 11 separa te ed1 AII IIU UII GC Ill ents - Giveawev and Found 1ds under 15 w otds will b e run d., a 1t no ch•ge . •Pr.ce ol ad for etl capit1l leu ers 11 doubl e pr1 ce o f ad cos! •7 point line type only used • sentintl il not respon1ibl e tor errors aft as firsl"dltt' !Check for erro,. fir11 dey ed runs '" piper) Cell belo ;e 2 0 0 p m d~ lftet public-' ion to mllk e c orrection •Adt thlt mu1t be paid 1n advan ce are Card of n,..,ks Happy Ad• In Memoriam Yard S 11 es Birthday celebration BASEBALL PLAYERS· These men played on the 1907 Forked Run Baseball Team. Pictured in the back row, left to right, are Boyd Smith, Frank Pickens, Willy Hawley and Sam Wilson. Pictured in the second row are Harry Pickens and Dayton Whiteside. Far Iert in the front row is Clyde Pickens. The two men remaining in the front row are unknown. The COPY DEAOLINE - Scott Barton was honored recently with a combination birthday and welcome home party and cook-out at the home of his parents, Bob and Patty Barton, Pomeroy. Barton was on leave from the United States Air Force for the ftrst time since March. Present were his fiancee, Nikki Miller, grandparents, Glen and Madeline McClung and Ardith and Edith Barron, Helen Fields, Carol Lundsford, Dan, Tidy, Jesse and Courtney Haggy, Melanie Fields, Jeff Hamlin, Betty Reed, Judy and Brian Denny, Dave, Angie, Mia and Jordan Bass, Barry, Judy and Ste~vart, Bill Neutzling, and photo was submitted by Warren Pickens of Reedsville, who would like to know tbe indentity of tbe two remaining players. [Remember When ...reatures early photographs or area peo· pie and places. Readen who would like to share a photo with readers should bring it to the off'tces or The Daily Sentinel atl Il Court Street in Pomeroy.] MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER Attending were Rev. Sharon Hausman, Pam Bond, Elizabeth Hayes, Jean Frederick, Wilbur and Dorothy Warner, Millard, Edna and Paul Coo, Donna Wolfe and Donna Matson, Lloyd Blackwood, Will Poole, Edith Harper, Osie and Clair Follrod, Myrtle Flanders, Russell and Juanita Spencer, Denny, Jane~ Dean, Melinda and Melissa Coe, Clarence and Thelma Henderson, Mildred and Rubal Caldwell, Anna Calaway, Martha Elliott, Helen Findling, Jim, Josh and Sandee Swartz Wright, Millard Swartz, Thomas, Amanda, Christopher, CorJney and Cayla Scyoc, Nina RQbinson, Clara Follrod. Russell Mrs. Grace Weber hosted the recent meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women. Mrs. Nina Boston gave devotions with readings, "Women Ministers" and "Heaven ' s Grocery Store." Mrs. Frances Reed conducted the business meeting in which Mrs. Nell Wilson became a new mem ber. The group voted 10 endorse the Meigs County Tuberculosis Levy and the pledge to missions was paid. October WIC pick-up dates have been announced by the Meigs County Health Department. The dates are Friday, Monday and Oct I from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Make up dates for these times are Oct. 9, 15 and 21. Immunization dates for October are Oct. 15, 22 and 29 from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Immunization dates for October were changed due to conflicting clinics. Flu shots will be administered on Oct. 10 for the senior citizens. The cost of seniors is $1 and the hours are 9 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. The shots will be given to the general public on Oct II at a cost of $2 per person from 9 a.m. to noon and 14 p.m. The Health Department will be closed Oct 14 for Columbus Day. i• Galli a Count¥" Meigl Count y Met on Co . WV Aru Code Area Code 614 Area Code 304 First birthday .....--· ·- - - . • • - · -~· • • u ~., • •• ... _ .. ,., .. -· ...-- . ·-·-- ~ • · · ·- · • ,. . 614 . .... ·-· . ..... . ~, ~ ... . .. ... -- . ... . .... . - Situation Want ed lnsurence Bulin•s Trainmg School• & lnuruction 16 - R•dio. TV & C B ~ • pet r 1 7 - Mis cellaneous 18 - W•nted To Oo 21 - Busini!IIS Opportunit y 22 - PAoniY' to loan 23 - Prof••ioAII Services R~al Estate 31 - HomeS"tOr Sale 32 - MobtleHomes for Sal e 675 - Pt Pleuant 33- Ftrm& for Sale 458 - leon 34- Bulinesl BuHdings JIB - Vinton 240- Rio Qrend e 986 - Chester 843 - Portl8nd 247 - Letart Falls 949 - R•cine 742 - Rutt•nd 576 - Appltt Grove 773 - Melon 35 - lou & Acreag e 36 - Rul ht•te w_,t ed 882 - New Hoven 895 - Letart 937 - Buffelo IIIJ~ ~ ._ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Public w111r oytlemo oro roqulred br. rule 3745-81•21 of tho 011 o Admlnlolrtllve Code (OAC) to routinely monitor the bectorlol quollly of the drinking Wiler In their dlotrlbutlon oyotem. The eampllng conducted for the Middleport Wiler IYItem lndiclted lhtl tht per· mlulble mulmum contamlnont Ievett for tote! colllorma 11 ~peclftld In rule 3745-8114 ol the OAC wao exceeded In thrH (3) out or the tlxteen (16) 11mp1e1 collacted In Auguat, 1991. "Tht United Ste111 Environmental ProlactlanAgency (USEPA) Hte drinking Wiler ttandardt end htl deter· mined that the pre•nce of lola! colllormt lo 1 po11lbla hulthconcern. ThoprHenco of thoH bacterlo In drinking wolar generolly 11 1 reaull of a problem with water neal· mont or the pipet which dlalrlbute lhl water, and lndl· catoa lhat.lhe water may be contemlnated with organlomo that can couH dloeaoe. Dlaeaae aymptomt may In· elude diarrhea, cramp1, ,f • month can conllln theae bacteria, oxcopt thatayallma collecting !ewer than forty aamplea per month that have one totel colllorm·potltlve oampla per month ere not violating lhnllndard. Drink· lng water which mHII lhla llandard II UIUIIIy notllloclated with 1 hllllh rlek from dloea......,alng b.cttrleand ohould be conalderld aale." The water d1partment 11 conducting en,lnv•llgatlon and colleclad tddltlonat tamplea end haa thl1 problem corrected. For further Information conllcl Bill Millar II 992-8782. (9) 24, 1(TC) ver, na~aN, and poaalbly laundlce, and any a11odalld hoad1ch.. ond fatigue. Thea• 1ymptoma, however, are not )ull 111od11ed wllh dlaeai8Cilutlng organlamtln drinking water, bulalao may be cauald by 1 number of factoroother than your drinkIng water. USEPA hoe aol enlorceable drinking water etendtrdl lor tote! collformt 10 roduco tho rlak of theae advorae heolth elfecto. Under theea otendarda, no more !han 5.0 porconl of lho aamplta collecled during a Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1248-01 AN ORDINANCE TO APPROVE, ADOPT AND ENACT THE 1901 REPLACEMENT PAGES TO THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES; TO REPEAL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH; AND TO PUBUSH THE ENACTMENT OF NEW MATTER. WHEREAS, cenaln provlalonl within the Codified Ordinance• ohauld be omended to conform wllh current State ttw •• required by the Ohto Constitution; and WHEREAS, varlou1 ordl· nanceo of general and permanent nature have been pa11ed by Council which ahould be Included In the Codlned Ordinances; and WHEREAS, Council haa heretofore entered Into a conlract with the Waller H. Drane Company to prepare .BULLETIN BOARD -----. .... p .. , ... . . Help Wenled 992 - MiddiCIOrt Pomeroy Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Merchandise All MAliS Iring It In Or We Pick Up. 51 - Ho u1ehold Goodtl 5 2 - Sporting Oood1 53 - Antique s 5 4 - Mt sc Merchandtle KEN'S APPLIANCE 5 5 ~ Building Supplt • 56 - Pet s fer Sal fl' SERVICE 57 - Mu •ic•l ln l trumet11 S 992-5335 or 985-3561 5 8 - Fruttl & V egtt•bi OI!I 5 9 - For Sal e or Trad e 117 I . lecoiHI St. Farm Sutllllir.s & Livestock POMIIOY, 6 1 - Fa rm Equipment •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES &2 -:- W ant ed to B uy 6 3 - l•veu ock 64 - H ey & Grain 65 - S eed & Fertil,.ze r Transportation 7 1 - AutOI for Sale 72 - Tru ck • fo r Sal e 73 - Va ns & 4 we ·, CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 7 4 - M o torcvcles 7 5 - Boat s & Moton f or S 1l e 76 - Auto Parts & Ac c eu oriel 7 7 ·- Aut o Reptir 7 8 - Camping fqutpment 992-6648 or 69~-6864 79 - Camp ers & Motor Home& IBitjllll 41 - Houses for Rent 42 - MoDiht Homu lot Fhtnt 43 - Firm t tor R ent 44 - Aplttment for Rent 45 - Furnish ed Ro o ms 46 - Sptce for Rent 81 · · Home Improve ment • 8 2 - PiumiJing &. Hert ing 83 - EICIIV&ting 54 - Electric al & Fl e fri ger•tion 47 - Wanted.lo Renl e5 - Gena<el Heul ;nRg . 86 - Mobil e Hom e ep a11 48 - Equipment tor Rent 742-2421 2'1' MI. outside Public Notice domeanora (Amended). and publish aueh revisions; 5011.03 Dtaorderly Conduct and (Amended). WHEREAS, the codlllcstlon of auch ordinances, 513.01 Deflnltlon1 (Amended). logether with lhe now molter lo be aopted, lho matters to 513.03 Controlled Suballnca POIMIIIOn or be amended and those to be Use (Amended). repealed ere before lhe 513.06 Docoptlon to Obteln Council; now, therefore: Dangerouo Druga Be II ordained by lhe (Repealed). Council of tho VIllage ol 513.99 Penally (Added). Middleport •• lollowa: SECTION I. The ordlnanc· 517.01 Gambling Deflnlllona (Amended). u of the Village ol Middleport, Ohio, of a goner• 517.02 Gambling (Amended) 11 and permanent nature, •• 517.06 Mel hods ol Conduct· lng ABingo Game revlood, recodllled, rear(Amended). ranged and canaolldaled Into component codes, 517.08 Bingo Excepllons (Amen dad). tldea, chaptera and sections within lha 1991 525.01 Oeflnlllons (Amended). R:~~·,;~:dm•o: Pages to lhe 525.04 Compounding a C Ordinances are hereby appr'ovod and Crime (Amended). 529.07 Open Contaln81 Proadopted. hlblled (Amended). SECTION II. Tha following 11ctlono and chsplers ore 52g,10 Restrlcllons on Sale of Beer and Uquor hereby added, amended or (Added). repealed 11 respectively lndlcaled In order to comply 529.11 Obstructing Search of Premises Prohlblled with current S1a1e law: (Added). TRAFFIC CODE 301.51 Vehicle (Amended) 529.12. Sale or Possession ol Diluted Uquor and 301.52 Motorized Wheel· Relllled Conlalners chair Defined (Added). (Added). 303.082 Prlvale Tow Away 529.13 Tavern Keeper PerZones (AIIlended). milling Rioting or 303.083 Release of Vehicle Drunkennesa(Added) (Amended). 533.03 Corruption of 303.10 Providing False Minor (Amended). Information to Pollee 533.04 Sexuallmpoalllon Olflcer (Added). (Amended) 303.99 Penallr (Amended). 545.01 Deflnlllons 333.03 Speed lmlls (Amended). (Amended). 545.05 Peny Theft (Amend· 333.04 Stopped Vehicle ed). which Obolrucla Trafnc 545.071nsurance Fraud (Amended). (Added). 335.07 Driving Under Suspension , Revocallon or 545.09 Passing Bad Checks (Amended). Reslrlctlon (Amended). SECTION Ill . Thlt 335.011 Display of Ucenso Ordinance shall take effect Ploleo (Amended). and be In force from and 335.11 Tranafer ol Roglafler lhe earliest dale llratlon (Amended). 341.03 Driver' a Consecullve provided by law. Passed this lith day of Houri (Repealed). Sept. 1991. 371 .11 Molorlzed Wheel· Alles!: Jon P. Buck, Clerk cholro (Added), Dewey M. Horton, GENERAL OFFENSES President of Council CODE (9) 24, 11c 501.99 Penallle1 lor Ula- THE BERRY BASKET 2301 Sixth Street Syracuse, Ohio The femlllea of BILL& NORMA ANDREWS would like lo thenk our frlende end nelghbore for lhe1r thoughlfuln••• with cerde, food and comforting worde during lhle tim• of lo11. Special lhenkllo Pallor Robert Sandera end the Ewing Funeral Home. .Your klndnn1 will never bl forgotlen. Rutland on New Lima Rd. I • ' •• .,, FIREWOOD SELLERS - Roofing - Interior & Ekterlor Painting (FREE ESTIMAT ES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of painting. Let me do it far you. VERY REASONABLE HAY£ REFERENCES SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING GUN SHOOT (61 80 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SlpiNG •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL . SIDING CO. New liilntes lullt "Free l!ttimates" PH. 949-2801 · or Res. 949-2860 NQ SUNDAY INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Bashan Building Window s EVERY • Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE '1'12 ·2772 or SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8-12-SO·tfn INDEPENDENT CARPET CUANEIS and TILE FLOOI CAIE •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIKE LEWIS, Owner Rt. I, Rullancl, OH. Starting Sept. 28 Fadory Choke 12 Gauge Shotgun Only Strictly Enlorcod BUUDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Umestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenaad and Bonded PH . 614-992-5591 USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIANn WASHIRS-$100 up DIUS-$69 up IIFIIGEUTOIS- S100 up UNGES-Gas-~t<.-$1H up · ' MIUO OYENS- $79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915 -3561 Middleport. Ohio 11-14-lfn BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If you're in need of Mobile Home Ports or Accessories ... SEE US FIRST! THE DANCE COMPANY 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO 992-6289 CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and (61'4) 696-1006 6·6.'9t A&B COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES tRUCKING AVAilABLE FR E£ ESTIMATES Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner l!t Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, VA. 1-(3034)773-9560 992·7458 8-28-81 1 mo. pd. 919 191 / 1 mo . pd. ·' BISSELL BUILDERS THE FORKED RUN ...I..Q'~~ GROOM SPORTSMAN CLUB Complete Grooming For All Breeds ROOM Begins Sept. 15 EMilE£ MERINAR Every Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only Owner & Operator CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "N Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night · · NO SUNDAY CALLS · 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, 9/9/91/2 mo. 3 Announcements Golf LKsons (6) .... 1§5 .00 New Grips ............$4.00 Woods ................ 122.00 Irons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Used lrons ............ $S.OO Used Woods ......... $7.00 AWARDS 8-9-1 mo. pd. BACKHOE WORK ------·- You'll Come Up Aces With The C/assifieds 9·6· 1 mo. 8 / 19 / 1 mo . tfn Across From Post Olfi11 POMEROY, OHO 10/30/19 lfn GUN SHOOT 742 -225 1 539 Bryan Place 9 · 13 ·'9 1- tfn R&C EXCAVATING - ----- - J&L RACINE FIRE DEPT. •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Custom Frome Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAK£5 & MODELS •New Hames •Garages •Complete lemodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 992-7013 or 992-5553 OR TOll FilE 985-4473 667-6179 FIT and TRIM I~ OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 9 -1 -9 1· 1mo 992 -621 s 9-6-tfn FHREIS-$125 up CALl Pomeroy, Ohio tl ·l4·'9 0 lfn 9 -11 -1 mo. pd . LINDA'S PAINTING Hardwood Slobs For Sole Great Price! - Concrete wo rk Starting Sept. 22 1·800·148-0070 D&IWIN, OliO 7131 / '91 ''" RE·OPENING OCTOBER 1st CALL 992·3033 or 992-3129 Read the Best Seller Call For Re·Opening Specials Now In- · :StooM/ 8 Public Sale & Auction AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE &DOIJBLEWIDE HOMES •• SATURDAY, SEPT. 28h 10:00 A.M. GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Read the ·' • • • 0 • • ' •••• •• •• • 0 •• BENNETT'S Shrine Club Auction • ' •• •• •• • • ••• MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING located On Safford School ld. off lt. 141 (614) 446·U16 or 1-800-872·5967 4·29-91 ' Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? Now's The to Find Out. nme SELliNG MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OLD FURNITURE OLD GlASSWARE CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 DAVID BOGGS AUOIONEER We Guarantee Your Sa&lsfaetlon FREE ESTIMATIS JOSEPH~. JAClS •s1-. ltfr,.._ls w1 Itt lti'Vttl ~, 1H l'radi _L CARPENTER SERVICE FOR APPOINTMENT Clf\SSIFIED RDS •• • ,. ATTENTION - Ouner work - Electrical 1nd Plumbing 3-14·'91-tfn •BUY •SILL •TRADE OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 om·6:00 pm YOUNG'S - Room Addition• 742-24S1 STEWART'S GUNS &SUPPLIES L••••· -··1111!11111!11111!1.8I7I-IUplhlolln•l•vl · · · - Public Notice RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Across Frent Post OH!ct We Are Now Open For ·Regular Hours Wednesday thru Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m ,A ., ... ~,. ,.._.,.c• ·-~..,- -·~ 11 12 13 14 15 - OVEN REPAIR . . . . . . . .IIII!IIIII!II!IIIIIII!I!!IIIII!I.I4II9I-IF.or ACCIDENT ~' Ernpl nvrncnt Serv;ces 446 - GIIIipolis 367 - Ch•hire IIIJ svrac~!.E~~~ou:!.s77& . 2 -00 PM FRIDAY ·Af HUBBARD'S -. - O RAfiQftfl faflf Erin Elizabeth Chapman, daugh· WE'LL ter of Craig and Sherry Chapman, was honored recently with a party OVERLOOK in observance of her first birthday YOUR FIRST held at the home of her maternal grandparents, Larry and Deloris Sayre. When you qualify 11 1 p,.ferred A carousel cake was served with will also be available for the ritk for State Auto Compeniea· opoclol Medallot Auto Polley, your Racine area only by calling 949· ice cream in conjunction with a rates won't go up whh your fint back yard barbecue. 2817 on Friday. accident. Attending were Craig and SherA sale will begin at 5 p.m. in Unlike almilar pollcleo lhot require which the 1980 State Basketball ry Chi!Jlman , Larry and Deloris three vearo of policy ownerohlp, tho Medoliot allowo tho exemption Champion uniforms will be sold Sayre,-serry Chapman, Mi ssy , immedlotely. along with warm up suits, basket- Melinda and Crystal Chapman , The Modalllt recognize• the older, Arron, Shirley, Stephanie, Jessica balls, t-shirts and rennis shoes. aafer driver with oubotontlel rate All proceeds from the days and Lori Sayre, Terry, Sharon , reduction• and bro1der coverege. events will be used to finance the Misty; Travi s and Jerrod Sayre, Rate reductlono begin •• eorly •• oge 26 and are panlculorly ottrac. payment of the freshman basketball Julia and Anna Sayre, Donna and tlve for lhe 46 to 84 year old. April Sayre, Virginia Rowe, John coach and equipment If you hovo 1 oafe driving record, and Penelope Harrison, Jay, Debbie see jult how low your car tn1ur~ and J.T. Evans, Bill, Cathy, Angie once premium can be with tho and Jenny Carleton, Randy and Mldallot Auto' Polley from State Beth Pierce and Clyde Sayre. Auto lnaurence Componlea. Oth ers presenting gifts were . Call ua about thla car lnaurence A birthday party honorinj! ·Sam- Larry and Theresa Kennedy and breakthrough for ufo drlvero. mie Rairden on his 99th birthday Erinne, Risa Harris. Bridgett was held re<:ently at the Arcadia Ritchie and Beth Hobstetter. N1111ing Home. Auending were Okey and Janet ~ Connolly, Warren and Connie ConFALL HARDY MUMS nolly, Joe and Eloise Connolly, Mae McPcdc, Ada and Kenny Bis6%-8" POTS 1uw'&llce Services sell, Ronnie and Mary Grace CowAsst. Colors - '1.35 ea. dery, Randy and Judy Hall, Judy 214 EAST MAIN 00 Holter, Gamet Henlley, Janice and POMEROY 8Jf10 Kila Youn,. Harold and Ruby 992-6687 Brewer, Jante and Brandon Fitch, Rev. Charlea Eaton, Maxine Whitehead and DeMiJ Creeger. . Ice cream and cake were served and Rairden received numerous • OPEN DAILY 9·5 c-•lll•a cards and visitors throughout the L..........;C:::::L~O~S:::E:.D.::::S:,UN:.::D:,:A;:,:Y_ · _ · ..-.~ ·· L.....:O..'""·· -"·· • ~ , _ day. ' 2 '00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 2 '00 PM THUASOAY 667 - Coolvill e ROGAN . · ER ~ - 256- GuYin Oist Birthday observed ·sAMMIE RAIRDEN THURSDAY PAPER ' Boosters to hold ~Super Saturday' at Southern "Super Saturdiiy," sponsored by the Southern Boosters, will be held Saturday at Southern High School. A car show will begin at 10 a.m. and chicken barbecue will begin at noon. The cost of the dinner is $4 and includes chicken, green beans, mashed potatoes, slaw, roll and a drink. Desserts are available at an extra charge of 75 cents. Carry-out orders,,are available and delivery . 2 :00P .M TUESDAY 643 - Arebie Oi 1t 379 - Walnat CORINNA, Maine (AP) Gilbert Patten, born here in 1866, wrote several books for boys under the pseudonym Burt L. Standish, including 209 novels about Frank Merriwell, an adventurous, cleanliving man with high moral principles. · While working on the Merriwell series, between 1896 and 1941, Patten's writing averaged 20,000 words a week. The author died in 1945. ERIN CHAPMAN - follou:ing telephon'f' exchanf!n .. Prolific boys' author WIC pick-up dates set WEDNESDAY PAPER Classified paf!es .cot'er th e New arrival The nominating committee appointed for the new officers is Mrs. Emma Durst, Mrs. Nina Boston and Mrs. Gladys Thomas. Several proje<:ts were discussed and cards were signed for several sick friends. A game was enjoyed a prize awarded. A white elephant sale is planned for the next meeting with Mrs . Mamie Buckley. Refreshments were served to the above named and Mrs. Nancy Buckley and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. 4 - Giveewa v S- Heppy Ads 6 - lost 1nd Found 7 - Y~rd S1l t (paid in a~an cel 8 - Public S ale & Au ct ion 9 - Wintld to Buy lihthiMijil and Eloise Archer. Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, Gertrude Robinson, Melvin Tracy Richard, Florence and Tim Spencer, Dan, Sheila, Kirt, Danielle and Tiffany Spencer, Susan Pullis, Nellie Parker, Sarah Caldwell, Lloyd, Ruth and Debbie Brooks, Philip and Sharon Boyles, Starling and Sandra Massar, Michelle O'Nail, Kevin, Tonya, Hallie, Aaron and Heather Brooks, Joe, Laurie, Matt, Ashley and Jessica Boyles, Marlene Donovan, all local; Clarence and Iris Warner, Kathy, Nicole, and Kyle Essman, Cindy, Cassie and Richie Dillinger, all of Athens; Ben and Kathleen Jackson , Reynoldsburg; Norma Jean and Gerald Swartz , Larry , Shari, Emily and Mindy Shears, Marietta; Robert and Janet Robinson, Eleanor Boyles, Belpre; Walter Morris, Parkersburg, W.Va.; . ' Hobart and Alma Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Orville R. Hill Williamstown, W.Va. .annopnce the :birth of their first child, a daughter, Mariah Lynn, on June 27 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and two ounces and was 21 mches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don VanMeter, Chester. Paternal grandmother is Ms. Donna J. Miller, Coolville. Reedsville women meet DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M SATURDAY - 200 PM MONDAY FRIDA'( PAPER SUNOAV PAPER Several attend AUM homecoming The Alfred United Methodist Church held its homecoming recently featuring Lloyd Dillinger, Russell Spencer and the Southern Hills Singers. Rev. Sharon Hausman gave the welcoming speech and the Alfred Choir perfonned. There were I 03 in attendance. Kate and Ray Rodehaver, Wellborn, Fla., traveled the farthest and churches represented were Orange Christian. North Bethel, Reedsville, Vanderhoff, Keno, Ohio Valley Christian , Tuppers Plains, Reynoldsburg, Mt. Zion, Moriss Chapel, Chester, Belpre, Marietta and Tuppers Plains Christian. 1 - Card of Thanks 2 - ln Memory J - Annouc ements • A cl11aified advert item tnt pieced tn Th e Daily Sent mel (eJI · c::ep1 - cl•sified dilplfV , Busin"'s Card t nd legal notices) will al1o appea~ in the Pt Ple• •nt Register 1nd the G• lltpoliS Deily Tribune . reaching over 18.000 homea; SCOTT BARTON -·. . . . ..... . . _ . _ ..... - .... ~ Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting RATES Days 1 'A••""'• t. 50 dit count fo r ads paid in a dv an ce I ~-- f Howard L. Wrihsel Rtt • .,. tor conMcutNe run s. bro ken up diV s will b e c harged Smorgasbord set ...... ·-· Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace By Brian J, Reed The Ohio Classified ·Tuesday, September 24, 1991 Consider this ... By Brian J, Reed 1991 Old &New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters · Building and Remodehng For Clly s.,_'""" .. • �.. ~The Page Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 1\Jesday, September 24, 1991 44 34 Television Viewing 3 Announcements Wt Make OrMt t.telchea. C.rol'a Slnglo!, P. 0 . Boxlll4e, Athona, OH 4511Tt. • TUE •• SEPT. 24 Giveaway 4 TIAT DAILY Q.li'Q _PIULII __ _ p~ .;___ 141tod Roarranao lenoro of 0 four ocramb)od words • e:oo 0) <Jl • w CIJ • a az • ..... Cll Vlcllo Power ill Club Connect RNdlng Rainbow Stereo. o• i1J low to Form four simple wordJ. 1 DIDN'T SCHOOL. BUS COME '<ET? DO Ql Running and Rtldng Ql World foclay TJ.lEN 11M M'< ~OMEWOil.K ... T~E TEAC14ER'5 60NNA KILL ME .. Rln Tin Tin, K· l Cop Stereo. Q (I]) STILL ALIVE 8 8:05 (I) Too Cion lor Comfort 8:30 (JJ. Ol NBC Newt (!)Siived by tile llell (I) ((). ABC Nftrl ill Wild Arnette. Stereo. Q Cll3·2·1 Contacl Q CIS NeW8 Q illl Found on FOI'MI Run Rd. 1..cat, blecklg,..y, yellow ey.., doclaooiod. 814-il2·2n4 Found 1.....C of keys w/change puroo on Whitt Hill Rd. Rutland. 8t4·1112~50V Found Grut Band Area, Lg. .mela wall cared tor dog. 614-- .e43-5294 or 1143-53g4 .Found· Sat. morning, 1-ut of ·keys on Coul1 St., Pomeroy. Call -1114-1192·21111 ·LOST ma'- DRIVERS NEEDEDI Eom to $650/WK. Drtvo Co. Cor. Small EARN IIONEY Roodlng Bookll S30,0001yr. Income Pottnllal. Dotollo. (t) 805-g(!2-8000 Ext. y. 10188. Eloctronlctl Tochn.!_CIIn Ex· porlonco Roqulrod. uooc1 Work· lng Condlllon. Full Tlmo. Apply AI: Elob'a Eltctronlct, Upper Routo 7, Gllllpollo, Ohio. In Point Ple18nl hal lmmMIIatt :LOST ool of koyo, 304-67S.10VO. opening ~LL Yard Soloa lluat So Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad Is to run. Sund1y edlllon .. 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. Monday odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Sotur<~oy. Pomeroy, 'Middlaport & VIcinity All Yord Soloo llull Bo Paid In AdVIoce. ONdllrw: 1:00pm the diY befCQ the ad la io run, Sundoy odltlon- t :OOpm Frldoy, MondOJ odltlon 10:00a.m. Saturday. Public Sale & Auction Rick PHr.on Aucllon Company, 11.111 tlma auctlonMr, complete auction HrVIce. Llcenaed Ohio, Wolt Ylrglnlo, 304·7'73-5785. Wanted to Buy 9 Wanted all Junk and ecrap mal· .at, 304-115-31138. :Wantod to buy, Standing timber, .Bob Wllllamo & Sont &14-11!12· 544g. Financial lnttltutlon with oHice for lunlor • loin proceaaor. SUectntul undldoto will be rooponolblo lor proporlng loon documonto grootlng cuotornoro ond gon;;;;J clorlcol -k. High ochool dlplomo, 2-3 ,.. ... porlonco ond knowlodgo of por· oonol computer, (Woril Porfect 5.1 and Lotuo uporlonco will be holplul, but not roqulnod). Sond rwaume to Box ~0 %Point I e No txp. nee. Buyer n.ect.d. A dally oolory. 814-385~082, ext. 3833. l'rogrllllvo 118 Bod Lang Ttrm C.ro Focli1y In Souti!Notom Ohio Sooklng Dlroctor 01 Nu,... il)g Sortlcoo. Foclllly llodlct,. llodlcald-VA Coltlllod. lonQ Torm Coro And ll111aaomont Exporltnco A Pluo• ElfglbUHy For Llconturo Aa HN lri Ohio Roqulrod. Sond Rooumo To: Admlnlotrator, Plnocmt C.ro Cantor, 170 Plnocroot Drive. Ga~ llpollo, Ohio 451131. Roglotorod Nurot, CIISI Payo Up To 852,000. Froo Private Houolng. Can 'Toll Froo 1 423·1731. W1nled motlv1ted sze,ooo. Hlnpt~rwon, to 852,000. lim yoor. Training provklod, UJ)IIttnet prwtwrid. Send rwum. ta Box N, ~ Pt. I'll. Rogl8.\~ 200 lloln Sl. Point Ptoooont. wv. 251150 W.nled: Cllrioal won;.,, com- Elderly Gontllnlllt Hotdo Place To Live, In Golllpollo. Sond RIM To: CLA 100 c/o GIIUpotll Dlll~::'~ 125 Third Avonuo, Goll ....1 4!1131. 14 proYkSe CUI IIIIIRigtmenl Mr· 11110-424-0123 Construction Work: Full-tlmo. Now pooloct. C.rpontort, LlborWI. Drywel, Usaons, P1lnte,.. To Stt.'hr relocate. 1· 11110-424-0123 naaa with pooplo you know, and NOT to oand money through tho moll until you hovo lnvootlgatod tho ollorlng. Attontl011l Slyllng Solon For Solol Primo L.ocollon. Coli lt4448..ao3,114-448-1355. Ply Phono Routo. L.ocol A.. a. Affordable. 1-ICIC).-1. WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Cornmen::lai-Horne Unita. From Stii!I.OO. Lampo, Lotlono, Ac.,_ oorloo. Monthly Poymonto Low Aa StB.OO Call T~ REE NEW 62-111117. Colot Catalog. 1 All Typea Of Loana Personal NEEDED: $170 WMk Plu. Vae~~llon1. 814-446- .... Human Soivlco Floid pralorrod. BA plua 2 yr llportoncl ,... qulrod. Apply lo llooon County llontol Hoanh Sorvlco, Sullo 213 llodlcll Oil lei, Val loy Drtvo, Point Ptoaoont, wv 25550. MJEOE Coriatructlon Work: Full nmo. Now P~ C.rpontoro, Labonrl, l)rywal, ll110or1t, Palnll,._ To $22/HR Roloc:oto. I· ((). C.ndiCI c-r. llll Cut'IWII Affair Q Q] • To le Announced E-lrtment Tonight Stereo. D iiJ MecG"yver Q @ SooniCenter Ql MOIIIJIIne (I]) The Waltono 7:05 (I) Beverly Hlllbllllea 7:30 (JJ. «J) Jeoperdyl 1;1 Cll To Be Announcld (I) Entert81nmtrt1 Tonight stereo. Q ((). Mlrrild... Wltlt Clllldren ,.commends that xou do bual· Business Training Rttraln Howi11Soutl1oollom Buotn.o Collogo, SDIIna Valoy Plw. Coli Todiy, 114-448-431711 Roglllerotlon ft0.06.12l'IB. 18 wanted to Do .,,.,-_....,_P::-ort-..,ablo..,...,So,..wm....,l,...l""'clcn...,., -ho11. - ~ tho 7• 1 u JOU' • to mul uol coii30W11-1 7. Houao cloonlng or oftlco clolnlng, &4.00 HR. CoU 114-112-3841 Light carponter work, lntlflor onCI oltarlor pointing, 30W754il34. MI.. Paull'a O.y ear. Cent.,. s.r., aHonlablo, chlklco,.. 11-1' I o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo m-10. Boloro, altor ochool. Drop-Ina wotcorno. 114-446-8224. Now Infant Todclter CaN, 114-44M227. a few pennies spent here comes back folding money &LOANS & BuelnMI Etc. Call For FrM Conaultlllon With A Loan OHicor Today! 1-100.11!12-8<150. Gourantood Rooutto. Real Estate Rentals 1br HouM, Stovt1, Refrigerator Fumlohod, SIBS/mo. SIOO Dopoolt. 25 IIIII Crook. 114-44&· 1340. 2-bdrm houN, 2-car garage, Rt. 33 at Darwin, atovo, rotrlgorator, 45 WID hookup, now corpot, gar· den, reference tnd dtpoall, no poll, $325.00/mo 614-1192-eage Rooma tor rent • week or month. Stortl:2' ot $120/mo. Glllla Hotol. 814 4 0580. 2br Houae, 3 Miles Down Rt . 7, SIMplng rooma whh cooking. AI~ lraller 1p1ce. All hook..upe. qulrod. ABSOWTELY IIUST SELLII Roducod To Soli: 2 Slory 3br Comor Lot In Choohl,., Ohio. Excollant Condltlcn. Flononclng Avollobla With Poy Polnto. 1104' w.J2-6050, 1104-932·7870, 114-387· 0840. 2 bodroomo, khchon, dlnlngroom,. llvlngroom, Iorge bath, wolk~n clc>ood, ocroao from Lion Pori<, nogotlablo. 304458·1838. 3 Bodroorn, Largo LA, Kllchon, Bath, Garage With Oponor Concrete Driveway, Rurel Water, Potrlol. 814-44t·t80tl. 3br, 3 Car Shed, 1 Car Garage, 3 Aci'M, Bulavllle Road. 7 y..,.. Old, $65,000. 114-441·1588. 3br, Bath, Khchon, DR, LR, 614·G4t~a33 View, Rtfrlgarator Washer, Dryer, Furnished. $275fmo. 614-446-1615, 6tH48· 1243. 3-BR houoo on Flotwoodl Rd. No Indoor pots. Roloronco/Dopoah roqulrod. 614-1185-3848 614-11!12·11171. llobllo homo opaca for rant. City wotor. No polo. 8,........_3811 4br, 2 Batha, Doublewldl In Rio Merchandise Small 1br S1ovo & Rolrlgorotor & Dryer W11her Fourth Ava, O.lllpolla, 614--446386?. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom treller, sewer I water lvmlohod. Roloroncoo, Aloo traitor opoco. North At. 1 Loculi Rood on right, Pt. PK. 304-175· 1078 2-BR lurnlohod, good cloon condHion, bla ya"!t above Now Hovon, 304-812..:14oa. 2·BR moblla homoo, lvmlohod, wuhar/dryer, olr, 114-1192-6800. Mhcholl Rood, 70114, 2 Bodroom, 2 Bllho Whh Expondo, $250/mo. PIUI Dopooll; 70114 3 Muat Mil 2 etory, 8 room, bath, Mobllo homo lvrnlahod, utllltloo 2 car garogo, Iorge ICII, nlco. paid, no polo, 3-mlln oouth lllddloport, Rt ?. t-bdrm opt. lumlthod, utllhlll pd, 614-3117· Nlco 4 bedroom, fully carpotod, Oltt Somtr4flle R•hy, 304-675-3030 or 675-3431. Ohio River Campgrounds traitor apace, yNr round W.ter, uwer, building. ~rlcod Lowl 7 mllas from town. 304-675-2188. garbogo 32 Mqblle Homes for sale pick-up, lvmlohod, S85.00"per month, 114-MD-2526 Small 2 bedroom trailer Htr1ford, S125. month plue dtpoolt. 304-882-2904. t0x50 mobllo homt, largo ohadod lot. Localod In rasort 44 Apartment aroo: boating & llohlng. Stooo down. &204 mo. 7 mi. from Gal· lor Rent llpollo. 814-251-1216. t & 2 bdrm apt In lllddloport, 14x60, 2 Bedroom, 614-446-8258. 1172 Flamingo 2 Bedroom, Car· petlng, Stove And Ref~1r11tor, All Slorm Wlndo'ft, 018 Fur· nace, $3,400. 614-388-8724. Utllltes Fum, dap req, no pels 814-11!12·2218. . 11175 Fiootwood 3bt, Bath & t/2, Tolal Electric With Wood Bur· ner. $8,500, Or B•t Reasonable Ollor. 814-446.aG75. 1871 14x7U, 2br, Don Appllancu, Block• Sk~~· Porch!. Tolol Electric, Hod , $7,500 814-388-8381. 2 Blldroom Apartment Acrou From UNvarslty Of Rio Granda Ohio. All Utllltloo Paid. 614-m.: 11!148. Aportmtnll For Ront, 614-446- 11171 Llborty 14x70, 3 bldrooma, 8221. fireplace, garden tub, 7111 ~~~ntrol olr, $8,000. 304- 2-aerM flet ground 1M2 14x65 2·BA trallor, garage. chy water, Sti,OOO or land contract. 1141112·2433 2.txtrm mobile home, 12x52 on 1.51 acre let, ntar Cheater, SIO,SOO.OO obo 814-1185-3151 2br llobllo Homo, Portlally Fur. nlohod, Wllh Air CondHIC011ng 1 In Country, Small But Cloon Ana Nicol Rol111nco R!Mlulrod. Smon Dopoolt. WIN Bo RO::Z/1111 01 Tho Month. 514-381. Bank Rtpol 80x14 llraDioco, cothodral colllngo. u..t all lmmodlotllyl C.lr1o100 488 7871 uuor All or Todd. LookinG fOf A Cool? Conoldor A Bonk A'oclalmod lloblle Holno. 8500 Down Wllh Applovod Crodltl Groat Solectioill Froo Sot.Up And Dollvoryl Call Elaoo Homo Contor, 1-1110-11111-5711. Af)lr1menta for ~·nl In Mid· dloport. t • 2-bdrm 614·11!12· 2403 from t to 5pm. BHCh Strete, Middleport, Ohio. Two bedroom lumlahod opt, reflrancn and dapoal1, Oldornobllf Twbo 4011 Automotlc Tro,.mllllon\o_~~ s.m &125: •· LP Goo """~~"'• Uka - . $60. 814-441-41255. Rocondhlonld -horo I dryora, _.. S100 and up. Wo - a l l maklo. Tho w- & Dryer Shoppo. I14-44Wt44. bodo, t-doublo ond t-cwln. 1141192-6858 Cal ofter 3:00pm. Antiquo W-.eoal Cookatovo 44e-3040. Bargain Alll>lllncoo tO Doya Only. Frool. Froo Rolrlgorator Wao $150 N- $78; WalhOr Waa St25, How $15 And $78; llony To INd. Skaggt Applllncoo, 81444e·73118. Caloric Rongo wlbulh·ln microwave oven, 3yro old. aoo. Doubl•wldo rolrlgorator, 3yra old, 8500. Othor lvmnwo for ..... 814-11!12·5042 •·- ~·-·•·woa - ..., -•-••-·~nat -hlnu, llttOll acBOOC:: s.':~.':.:~o·~s.": dyvlllo WV *ldo Poll uulco, At. 21 N. F~. Sol, sun, IIOOfloi:OO Pll (oxtandod holn dUrlltl hunting -oon). 304-27WI55: Trlplo llnod plpo lor woodbur· nor. 14" pion. Rowing ma· chino. 304-875-3w.JI. C.rpol ht2 850 & Upl Solo On All Outoldo Corpot: 83.01 & &4.11!1; Khchon Carpel, S7; Vinyl 83.11!1 • &4.119. Solo an "" eo,. pot In Stockl llollohln C.rpota, 8..........11144. Coun1y Appllanco, Inc. Good eluding, whole oyotom with docodoro, rooolvoro.l..dloh ond docodora. 814-f112.fu:o . Xarox2100 Coplar llochonlcoly Good CondKionl Drum NNda Somo Wor!t, 175 Or lloka Ollor. uHd 1ppU1ncw, T.V. a.ta. Open LAYNE'S FURNITURE , 1 Comploto lumi~~~U· Houro: lion-Sol, 11-1. I 0322, 3 mlloo out BulavUio Rd. F,.. Dollvtry. For ront· Now 1 bdrm opt, lvm or unlvm, In lllddtoport, 81411!12-6225 or "'3-1304. Building Supplies Block, brick, -er 'Dipoo, wlndon, llnltlo, ole. Claude Winforo, Rio Orando, ON Call 814245-5121. 56 Pets for Sale '2;7oom ond suC:1y ~PII ·. ta;:"'l::t ~ ~r.r. r.:~ Webb. c.u lt4-44e.OZ3t, 1.aoo. 352.0231. :--,.-:---:-:::---::-c-:::- Pupplool 112 Aullrolllln Shophord, 112 A..trallln Bluo Ono 3 Plec:o Brown Llvlngroom Hooter. From Worlllng Poronto, SUho; 3 Ploco Colonial S1ylo 614-448-1157 After 4p.m. gee.Wllh End Tobloo. AKC Booton Torrlor Pupploa, 8~~~ .5t4-258-t251. PICKENS FURNITURE AKC Aoglttorod 10 llonth Old Nowi\Jood Houoohold lvmllhlnu. t12 mi. Small B . Olton Torrlort All Shoto, Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WY, Spodod. 8225. 814-38•110115. Clll304-178·t450. AKC Roglotorod 14 Wook Old White Female Poodle, Mutt Sell! RENT20WN $150. Call attwHn ••.m. • 114-448-3151 Vl'ra FumlluN 5p.m. Work Number: 114-441-3014. Sola & Choir, St1.10 Willi· Rocllnor, $5.47 Wook, swrvll AKC roglotorod Cocker Sponlol Rockor, $3.83 Wook.Bunk Bod ouooloo, oholo and wormed, Comploto S8.4t Wook, 4 Drawor !104.:075-6412 after 4:GOPII. Choot, 83.28 Wook; Pootar flod. room suno, 7 pc., Stl.l7 -It, AKC Roglllorod lllnoturo lncludoo Boddlng.Country Pine SChnauzer, San, l Pepper Dlnotto WHh Sonch l 4 Chalra, ColOr. 1 Yoor Old. Shoto, SIO.N Wook.OPEN: llonday Poporo. Houoo Broken. ,,........_ Thru Saturday, km. to lp.m., 1~1. MIIN Off Route T On AcMe 141, Dragonwynd Cattery Portlan, Stomno ond Hlmaloyon klttono. 8,........_3844 after 7 p.m. Flah Tonk, 2413 Joe- Avo. Point Ploount, ~2083, lull llno Tropical lloh1 blrdo, SUnday 12 Noon n1 Sp.m. 4 In Contonory. . SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE. 82 Olivo St., Galllpollt. Now & UNd One room apt, rlfaranua and ;:t• 614-448-72111. SS Walhll"', dry...., refriterltOnl, B-h 111,.11, lllddloport, Ohio. EHicloncy, otovo, rol balh wtohowor1•ole Ill otoc~ f.11 cor· HuO occptod, 304-175- UMCI satellite equipment, ln.. a o.m. to I p.m. llon.-8at. 51444e·t5119, 527 3rd. Avo. Ga~ llpolla,OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1112·2588. dopooll, 304.a82·2588. Complotlly Fumllhod Small Houaa, Ho Pet•, Yard, Plus Utllhlas. 1235/mo. 114-4484338. Cottogo, gOOd lor \ carpotod, otovo ral~g. balh,_ quoon olzo couch, AIC, total . .ct •. 304-1758042. Surpt,. Chooee From All Are Gaun1,.. ~~..~~~r 18300• Poid S700. furniture, hUtera, WaetMt & Worlt boo4o. 5.....,...3150. VI'RA FURNITURE 514-448-3151 114-448-ot25. amall anlmale 1ncl1••· Golden Rotrlovor puJ!I. ll-mlloo, 3-lomaloo. Roocly Bopt. 30th, SIOO OL 814-f112-013 HAPPY ~ACK · TRIVER~CID£: Rocoanlzod oole ond olltctJva by U:S. luraau of Vllorlnat'J m1dlalna ....... hook. rou_~!Cf1 lnd topeWorma In do&! ana cota. Available 0.T.C at R l 0 Flld.l-4114 Roglolorod Block And Whha, Uver And Whlto, Dolmollon Pupo Far Solo. Roody Octobor 3rd., 814o440'17M. UVINO ROOII: Bola l Chair, $1119.00i. Rocllrtor, tt4t.OO: SWivel Kocltar, SH.OO; Colfae Ao End Tabloo, $68.00 loi.DININO ROOII: Toblo Wllh 4 Poddod Chalro, tt-41.00:_ Country Pine Dlnotte Wllh ••nch And 3 Cholra, • ••00; llotoltlng 2 Door H~ch 8341· Or 1511.00 Sot: Ook Toblo1 Gii2 With 1 Bow .... Cltllra, 1828.00.BEOROOII: Pollw Bodroom Suho (5 PI!:~ )341.00: 4 Drawor Cltoot, -.M; Bunk Bod, 122t.i...Complolo Full lloa '51 Musical So~ SIOI.uu Sol: 7 pc. Coder Bedroom Su~o. SI119.00.0PEN: Instruments Monday Tlvu Saturda~m. to &p.m., SUndoy 12 Till • Conoolo Plano Borgoln. Sp.m., 4 111111 011 Route 7 On Splnot Wantod: ,_..blo pa~y to Route 141 In Contonory. moka low _ , po_.o on Wootlng-. w- And plano. Can boi - n locolly. Call Orvar1 fl llontho Old, 8350/811. llr. Whho ot: 1-IOO-U1'-3345 oil 1144•1 3MI. 'I . tilt-· .. Household Goods rangoo. Skaggo ApJ)IIancoo, Uppor Rlvor Ra. Bolldo Stone Crall Motel. Coiii14-441-73N. King Sl,. Sommo Wiler llol· trooo. (Watar Cyllndoro, No Croalfl,. 7:35 (I) Mljor League BIHblll Cincinnati Reds at Atianta Braves (L) 1:00 ()) • 0) MOVIE: 'Peny M11011: The CIH Of tile F118l Falhlon' World I'NmleN Movie (2:00) Stereo. Q Cll Mljor ...., ... leHblll Philadelphia Phlllles at ChiCago Cubs (L) (I) (() • Ful HouM l.lltla Michelle sets out to flnd a wife lor Danny. Stereo. Q ill Nove The llttle·known wartime history or radar Is revealed. Q (f)lmmunlullon: A Shot In lite Arm (0:30) illl !IZ • Reecue: 111 A youth Is alOne In a hot air balloon; names anguK e trapped man. Stereo. Q iiJ Murder, She Wro1e A manuscript attributed to Mark Twain unleasltea greed and murder. (R) Q Ill On Stage Slereo. Ql PrtrntNewe (I]) Prtnce Velilurt 1--.;...------- am· ...... Cell J.•lr condltlorMn, 2-couc:•, 2· 3()4.. Fumlohod 1bt - . Locatod 141180 thrH -2 lull111!12 bltho, thlnglo root, vinYl 735 Rtar Third Avanuo, St501mo StOO DoPDIII. 514-4a-3870, e..: aiding, lhiAtera, carpeted 441-1:140. throughout, all drywall lntorlor ond 3-boy w l -. tt~anoo. Fumlahod ADortmont, 1 Bocf. Call t-100-7211-4045. ""!mbiWtlor Pold, &215, \12 IIIIo Cloyton, Shorp Ao A Tock, Eaot Portar. 814-388-HQ. 14x70, 3 Bedroom, Totll Funilahod 3 Roomo & Both Electric, $13,11!15. Nowhere Eloo Ctoon, No Poto Rolortnco I But E._ Homo Contor. Call 1· -Dopooll Roqul ..a.1 814-441-1518. 514-772·1220. ' p~~rta, Warmlnt Oven, Wttlf T1nk. 114- olgn contract! 2·SR, Lorgo LR, DR, Both, hoo ,.w roof ond gut· tor, now copper 'tid PVC plulnf>. lng, nood oomo work. You poy a.ctroom, 1 Bath, 1250/mo. And lor tho movlngl Only oorlouo Dopoolt Roloroncoo RoqUlrod. collorol Call 814-112·2071 oftor Call Bllwoon ep.m And ap.m. 7:00pm. 014-843-21115. heat pump.~. on 1 •ere, new out. 51 Hook-up, $225/mo. $200 Deposit, I Montha l..la•. 142 Booutllul country lilting homo 4011. aMd and .traw. Mult Lota, f'Wittlt, Anytime. Hoot, llid S20'o. lllddloport. 514- 2 bedroom Aottton Uplorid Rd, 11!12.0364. . Hud ICCOJIIod, no poto, 304-11~ baM~Mnl, 11183 So•Roy SRV 210, 21 n. cuddy cabin, V-8. Ex. cond. can ~lm'a Farm Equipment, SR. 35, aftar 0, 1114-440-1783. Will Oolllpotl8, 114-441-11777; .-1on ,_ • utili farm 76 Auto Parts & tractoro • lmplorntrtll. Buy, lngoraoll- Air Accessories -4-810nB eAalo oo11, trado, a:Q0.6:oo woalldayo, Trallar With HoM, U hi Soncl SoL I~':':"'"-:--:--~=== 4-14" aluminum a1ota $100 OBO. Bllllo!i. .800 ID. lJI,wtl; hro 1 Call 114-742·2320. Inch unve Air Impact. Sold 63 Livestock Togathor Or SODintCo. 1,........_ Utod & 0440, 114 441 0113. Roglllorod IIOroln Stud Horoo. Bud!IOI Tranomlaalono otortlng at SH: Aula c.n 8t4-44M078 Woolcando ,.bullt, Porto. 114-24-77, 514-3711Uvo 1-ID!ol WHPina Fig Troo Only. 2283. and P.,..nlal Ftoiera, 4-HP Tiller. 514+411-21153 Whlt,e :.rg;~~rw 78 conto Now goa tonka, body porto, ono oocll. ton truck whMfa, Ndlatcn, llontgomory Word 1ft TV dloh 11oM moto, otc. D & A Auto, w/oll hordwil,. for hoo~-up, 304Ripley, WV. 304-372·3833 or 1· 7'73-11118, 8:00 ti115:00. Transportation 46 Space for Rant Country llobllo H- Parll, Routo 33, Nortll of P-"'Y· BaM, Garage, Central Air, Ou W/3-1/2 OCral, gordon Opot, llltrl mobile homo olto, all utllhloo. 514-G411-2M1 •· GOVERNMENT HOMES From St (U Ropolrl. Dolnquont Tu Propeny. Raposua•l.ona. Your Aroa (1 105-41112-8000. Ext. GH· 101ao For Current Ropo Uol. HOUSE FOR FREEII lluot movo oil ICII In Mlddltpor1. FUI In 7'rc:. Call aftor 2:00 p.m., 304-773- 3 bedroom home close to Khoola and~~ltal, relarenc.e and dopolll. 75-3165. FumlshH, !IZ. ~ 5651,MuonWV. Grande Ohio Aroa. 5t4-24S.5111a, L a Furnished Rooms 101. . 100~-8585. 11 Autos for Sale =:-:::=~::::-=:-:---::= 1053 Chovy 4-DR honl-top, 283 - r e . Rod/Whlto, Nno good, "'Y aood, vory rootoroablo, tt-415. 114-247'42112 11170 Chovollo, high portor. monco 380, ,_custom lntlflor, oowr hood, 111.. w/WhHo otrlpao, ovorythlng now or rebull atoo ="'· ~~.=~~~,.:'~1 EEK AND MEEK For oolo or trodo 77·71 Grand Drlx parts, dooro, ltndor, lntor· lor, conoola, ohlltor. outo. &141192·7158 Toot box crool bod lor Wldo bod picllup. Topper tlbortgau lor ohort wldo bod pickup. 304-4175- llJE.U.. I've: I5EW G-IB:KIIUG 1f.IE. ~M.lT AO.S.. . 1::10 (I) (() • Horne Improvement Tim atld his 7·yeer-okl son replace the lawn mower. Stereo. Q (f)lllllgel Ill Church S - Station (I]) Wltntll to Survive! Q 9:00 (I) (() D RoiUnnt u·a almost open warfare when Dan and Roseanne leave Becky In charge. Stereo.J;I ill Cll Hnltlt Quarterly Q. illl il2l. MOVIE: 'Munlei' In 1731. 19 cor, campers & Motor Homes 11188 StorcraR Pop-Up C.mpor, 1m Bulclt Runo Good, ~: Llko Howl 82,300. 6t4Goocl Tlrao, •814..:15&-17H. 11175 Bulclt LoSabro Canvortlblo, Services Top, Point, nrn. 4111 En~~~ Shopol 82,200. 3041871 Dodgo Chorgor, 52,000 At> 81 Home tual lllloa, 1 Ow-, Runt Uka Improvements -1114-448-4132. BASEMENT 11171 Chovrolll llallbu Wagon. WATERPROOFING HMch, roof.rock, nono gOod, looka goodL.outo, AC. John UncondHJonal Ulotlmo guaran· t•. Local refannc• fu.mlt.hed. Kra-n, 114-1102·2717. Froo ootlmotoo. Call cotlact I· 1m c~wyo~ar Cordobll 380, 114-237-0488, day or night . auto, ,_ ovorythlng, tt400. Rogorw Buomont Wotorproodayo 114-11!12·2155. aftor 5:30pm, llng. coll304-178-6855. Comploto llobllo Homo Sot.Upo, 11171 Oldo CuiiUI, looko good Ropolro; Commorlctll, Rllldonrunt raal good, St,7SO. 1127 1111 lmprovomonta. Including: · EvorgrNn Of, P.P. after 5:00PII. Plumbing, Eloclrlctll. lnouronco 1080 Pinto, Excelant Condition. Clalrnt kclptod. 114-2511-1811. 83,000 111111, Good lllloago Por Curtlo Homo lmprov-nto: Gallon. &1,300 Aftw 5p.m. 814- Yooro Exporlonco On Oldor I 448.0208. Nowor Homoo. Room Addhlona, Foundation" Work, Roofing, 1080 Pontiac Sunblrd, 350, now Wlndowo . & Siding. Froo Eapoint, $600. 114-1192-6702 tlmotool Rolorancll, No Job To 1112 Otdo CutillO St,750. llako Big Or Smollllt4-441o0225. olltr. !IOW75-5301. D & E Construction Qonoral 1183 Nlooon Stanza Now Contrwctor, Roofing, Concrete, Brakao, Now Exhouot, h,_ Tift, Gonoral Ropolra Gonoral Contlructlon, 014-W-8081, Froo EaCrulaa, P~i~ICJ~IIoogo. tlmllool 080, 814 . 1012 Otdt Dotto 81, 304-175JET 4001. Aorotlon lloloro, ropolrod. N~;fci;i;biii~ki'Ai:Ai::Fii:l a r•buln motoro In otock, RON 1t84 Colo,rlty, "'!!, ~h N;, PS, EVANS, JACKSON, OH. I PI, Extra Cloonl fi<oOOU. Cal AI- 83~1521. tw 5p.m. .,........t244. Ron'a TV Sarvtco, opoclallzlng 1184 Z·21 Camero, rod, T-t~, In lanhh oliO lllrYiclng moll 5.0 IMer olllo, loa~ high othor bronda. Houoo cello, aloo mi._, MW tlrM, end .- drwc- 110m• appliance ,.palre. WV llonol whoolo, alta~ 834011 obo 304-578~3N Ohio 814-440-2.M. Dovld, e14- 2-3802/ 1'12· Roof wor1t ond othor homo .. pal... 304-4175-3100. WE'RE~LS, AReN'T we, ANT":l WE'RE: EiONNA eE LlFet..Q.G BUODIISS, RIEti-IT~ 1181 l!odgo Shelby ~ turllo, 1 ..,...., 70,0110 mu.; 2i mpg, -p, apony, 12,110. - 111'1301. zx. 11188 - n 80IJ loodecl, T· topo, ~oou.-;~400 mlloo, ... oollont, rod $6,000. linn 304-ICI-3371. 1117 Cllmr C.vallor, 2 Door, Blua, PI, Co-o, Cloonllt4-2 . 1U7 Horizon 82,100. 1N5 ller· CUI'J Lynx SBOO. 1N5 Covallor a1100. 111114 Trano Am $2,500. 'u :::u Sopllc Tonk Pumping SilO'-Gollll Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, SISTER AN' HER SIX YOUNG-UNS ARE VISITIN' AN' THAR'S NO WAY FER ME TO KETCH A NAP AT HOME 6LORY BE I! MO'Ill''- WHAT CHANGED YORE MIND. MISTER SMIF? 11188 bluo Corolco, good cond ,_ tlroo & brokilo, 80,000 mlloo, 84,100. :ID4oii2-38W7. For Solo: WT1 Fonl T· llnl, ==-=..~":= Call lolunloy And SUndoy illomlng,l-.oTI. For Salo: 1811 Chovrolll C.ptlco Eatllo ~· C7,000 llloo. Loododl lluot Soo To Ap. DrtCiatel sa,aoo. au us 45511 lbr~. 72 Trucks for Sale 1... Chovy C..:IO · - bod ltop ...... 8800. 30W7W301. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Rooidontlll or .......,.Ill wiring, , _ ...... ., ropolro. llo- Uconood oloctriclon. Rklanour Eloctrlcol, 304-1~ 1711. 87 Upholstery =-~~~~~~ _,_,., Upholttortng MrYiclng trt county oroo 25 10aro. Tho boOt In lumMu,. Uptlolltortng. Coli 304-6715-4154 lor .... ... tlmatn. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) A par tner· Regard less ol how bubbly your lacade may be. associa tes wt/1 p ercetve your fears. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) Thos ,,.........3888 Refrigeration EAST .JI0 953 . 96532 ... .10 9 5 SOUTH • K 8 • A 84 tAJ I0913 The Groovy Guru guides Kaos . A2 Vulnerab le: Nei th er Dealer: West By Phillip Alder 1• South Wes t North 2NT Sept 25, 1991 A more eXcit ing social lile could be in might not be one o f your better oays tor managing your mater ial aff airs or the material affairs ot another. To be on the safe side, tread waril y in both areas . the oiling in the year ahead. You might AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You ma y have some difficult ies to contend wilh reduce your inner circle to a limited · number of friends with whom you 'll today. bul they are not insurmountable. However. the ingredient that could· ·have a great deal in common. make them so Is a defeiltist attitude. LI.BRA (S.pl. 23-0ct. 23) It might be w1se to avoid all types of speculative PISCES (Fib. 20·March 20) In cOR>Ier· risks loday. bul il you have 10 take a sations with friends today. II you don 'l have anything nice to say about pals gamble. bet on yourself and your abili· who aren 't present , it is best to say ties and not those of olhers. Libra. treat ·y_oursell to a birthday gilt. Send lor Ll· , ·nothing. Caus tic comment 5 could do you more tl arm t ·hm your tar ge ts ARIES (March 21 · April 19) A can IIJ) • pesso m1s· 11c at ti tude c ou tn SP\If'retv lessen yo1Jr pro babthlles l or lu ll •ll1 n'.:) yo ur expec ta· t1o ns today You cant tn.nk nega t1vely wh1le att empting to cou r t SL•Ccess TAURUS I April 20· May 20) fo u re no t likely 10 be too efl ecHve today 1n overcom ing t rad1 ·,ona1 (l h stac les w1t h tr adl t•o nal methods Us~ )·Vur 1magm a tion and r eso ur c e~t,lne ~~ t >~ r ~t r. u m ve nt co mplical ,on s GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You mog ht n o t ex p ec t t1elp tr o m .J C(! r ta m 1n d1 v1d ua l tod ay . bu t tf th 1s person off ers 1! don 1 int e rfe re Th• s In diVId u al Know s what to do be tt er th an yo u do. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Be realo st.c reg ard 1ng you r f1n J nc1al mvo tvem ent s at th1 s lime Don t e' pee 1 a pro fit where there •sn t anv rea l basis lor generating o ne LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A dilt oc ult ob jective can be atl amed tod ay - 1f you co mbtne asserllven ess Wtlh g_attence. Follow your intuition as lo wnen to be laid· back and when to growl li ke a tiger . VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sopl. 22) When seek· ing advice from another today. you might hear only what want to hear. while · the essence of the wi se coun sel is ignored. . . . ' East The World Almanal Crossword Puzzle . ------------------------------· ACROSS · 1 Status4 Fertilizer 9 Can. prov. 12 Navy ship prof. 13 Firebug' a crime 14 Gums 15 New York hockey leam t7 Noun sum• 18 Fork pari · 19 Brainstorms 21 Fair grade 23 Capllal of Yamen 24 Polatld'a Lech 27 Orson 30 Hastens 31 - Francisco 33 Ireland 34 Fall to mention 35 Here (Fr.) 36 Actress - An1wer to Prevloua Pu1zte Rowlands 37 Of stars 39 Clo11r 41 -Tyler lloore 42 Channel 43 Convex molding 45 Stone wllh cryatala 49 Rodent 50 Cover (oola) 54 52, Roman 55 Sunlus spot 56 Oponlnga 57 Imp 58 Borders 59 Annapolla grad DOWN 1 Jesl 2 Sovlel Union (abbr.) 3 Scandinavian capital 4 River In India 5 Type of bean 6 lbsan character 7 And nol 8 Klckofllype 9 More regol 10 Forearm bone 11 lng11t1 16 Of PIIVIOUe generttloni 20 Aaolgno 22 With no trouble 23 Clnvu ahado 24 Horae command 25 Goalo 26 Recurring muolcal phraat 26 Sta bird 211 Ory up 32 OC'a counterpart 38 Stir 40 Predatory blrde 43 Haraldlc border 44 Colorado akl : II lOri 46 Plaine Indian 47 Actor Bruce AI'HIIIo Hall Stereo. Q i1J MecOyver D Qll On S18te Sfereo. Ql Sporll Tonlglrt T ltld T 11:30 (!) Megnum, p.l. ill Adlm Smith'• Money World (I]) ~f,!,.\h'tWtereo. az• 1• 4 NT Pass 5• Pass The two sitcom spy orga niza ti ons. 6t Pass Pass Pass Control and Kaos, have traded m thei r guns and invis ible ink for bridge. After Opening lead: • K one rubber. Control was five points ahead. But Ma xwe ll Sma rt. Age nt 86. just went down in a ga me he could have made. On th e second deal o( the rubber. my. drew two rounds of trump ending there was an exciting auc tion. Max in hand and led the spade eight Max had to pla y low: otherwise U.e opened one hea rt as West. and Sieg· fri ed used the Unusual No-Trump, Groovy Guru would have a discard for showing length in bolh minors. Max's his club lose r. But after dummy 's Wife. 99, made a pre-emptive raise to spade queen won. decla rer led a trump four hearts. The Groovy Guru. with to hand. discarded dummy's spade si" the best hand at th e table. used Black· on the heart ace and ruffed his last hea rt in the dummy. wood before biddmg six diamonds. Now the Groovy Guru led a spadf Max led the hea rt king. and the back to his king and tabled his cards. If Groovy Guru could see from the point· count that the c lub finesse was wrong. Max, after winning the s pade ace. re· He star ted to swa y. as if listenin g to turned a major. declarer would ruff in lhe dummy and discard his club two. If some of his psychede lic music. · vee don ·t svay here! " cried Si eg- Max led a club, the Groovy Guru would have no club loser. ' fried. Groovy Guru! You h~ "Brilliant. "Peace. ma n. I'm meditating." Spotting th e right line. the Groovy endplayed Shmart. und vee lead." @ 1111 , NEWIP'APt:R ENTlRPittH AIIN. Guru ruffed the hea rt lead in the dum- Unt br a·s As tr o·(H aph predtCI Ions l o r lh e yea r ahead by m ath ng $ 1 25 plus a lo ng. self. addressed _ stamped envelope to Astr o-G raph. c/o th•s newspapef. P.O . Box 9 1428 . Cleveland . OH 44 tO 1· 3428 Be sure to state you r zoCl tac stgn ship might not wo rk out as we ll as you had hoped today . The fau lt m ay not he with your cohor t. but wn h the way you manage things from yo ur end . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It you are overburdened with se lf-doubt s. you won 't be able to insptre others tod ay . C.rtor'o Plumbing ondHoatlna FowthandPfno Golllpolla, Ohio Electrical & . WEST . A 42 .KQJIO J t 76 .K 8 J 11:00 (JJ. Cll (I) ((). Ill 112lD @ NeW8 ill Newawatch Cll Klnewhe coumr on lite Plumbing & Hasting 84 PHILLIP ALDER tliiCrooltandChiH oldlng or trallor tklrtlng. 114245-4857. 304o17W440. tK Q 8 52 . Q J 76 4 QJ MaJor LHuu• ....bill (L) ASTRO-GRAPH 9·!HI • Q76 (2:00) 10:3011J)• To Be Announcld Will build patio cov.,., deck•, ecreaned rooru, put up wlnyl 82 ... NORTH BRIDGE (PG) Joe-, OH 1~37-t831. Dovlo Sow-Voc Sorvlco, Ooorgooplc CrookandRd~._!:~o, t up~~kup, -very. 114- Smlrt Story' CIS TIMidly Movie (2:00) Stereo. Q i1J Tueldly Night Flghll (L) Ql Nelllvllte Now Ql LlrrY King UVII CIJ) Fllhlr Dowling Myallrlll Sister Steve hides a former beau who witnessed a murder. (R) Q 9:30(1) ((). Homelrortt (Premiere) The families of returning Gla prepare lor the homecoming. Stereo. Q 10:00(JJD Ol LAw I Order A woman Is arrested lor the murder of her husband and his gl~frlend. Stereo. Q ill On Chlllenged Winge Physical impairments don't always prevent active participation In demending sports. (1 :00) Stereo. 1;1 r81World NeW8 0 700 Club Wltlt Pat Robertaort 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Flaoh Gonion MY AAW. .,ooo ::._1or ::S .f.:: ~.i.:.~t:~ ltiOIIIItl. 114-441·1130 ollor 1 p.m. New Hamplllltl: The Pllllllli MAYe€ SOMEOJ:lo\Y HE'LL. TAJ(E A THOf<N OUT OF ' BARNEY I SHORE WISH YOU'D COME TO PRAYER MEETIN' TONIGHT, SNUFFY PR INT NUMBE RED LET TERS IN SQUARE S ~• (L) 2·BR p~~rt . fum. or unfum. In country. DlpoaiUAefa~nc• ~ River 31 Homes for Sale I 41 Houses for Rent 2whlelofForluntQ Mljor L11gue hHblll Clnclnna~ Reds at A~anta Braves (L) Femlly FIUCI Qllle a Star Stereo. @ Mejor L11gue BIHblll !he chuck le qu oted. SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS ~·B Growth - Rival - Fling - Person - EIGHT The high school team had a very poor first half. The coach explained that it was a time mix·up. His team started at nine o'clock and the game started at EIGtfl'. (I) ln-'<le Edlllon D ill Cll Mac:Neti/Leltrw NawoHour t;! INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. I I~_.1.__~1_....._1_1. _'. . .1__.. !IZ. HAIRSTYLIST GaurantMd Morel Paid 7267. ~''1i.lr:'\-~~~~~ Outlet Include cllenl aM~J~~~nt, treatment pllnnlng, monhor, linking advocate, home vl.t!a and group therapy. MA In 'tii!Af'!lliiE DIFFEREI.lCEr YOU DOili HAV£ 11> DO If! Business Opportunhy 22 Money to Loan ~=m:.:. .~· s':rd vlcoo lor lndlvliluot with poychologlcal dloobllhloo. TO COOK' PINSIRI A,~~;- 200 Main Sl, Pt. PH, WY • Appllcotlono accepted until Sept. 30, 1811. Wantod To Buy: Junk Autot, Scrap llllal. Call after 2 p.m. putor - - . . . - y. &t4-«t.oot3. Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo Silver Colnt, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, A - Oolllpoh, <Itt 4511:11. 151 Socond AVIIIUI, Golllpollo. WANTIED: Plrt-nmo Uconood Practlcol Nuroo (20 Hro/Wk) Fot CommunHy Group Homoo Employment Services 1\oo For p.._.. With o...lopmontal DlubiiHioo In Golllll County (Golllpolla/Bidwoll). Houq: S:» 8:30p.m., Frtdoy; la.m...sp.m., 11 Help Wanted Soturday; 1-lp.m., SUnday; 2· ~0. por doy procMtlng phone Hour Wook1y Stall Mooting; Ono.Hour Wookiy LPN llolllng; cir~aral People call you. No ex· p.ilonco noco111ry. 1-800.255- Or Aa OthorwiM Schoduloil. Current LPN u-.o (lntortm ~2. PoniiM , "-ffloblo), IIIIo AVON • All .,...., Call llorllyn OOPNES.tWINES/Or Boord Applovod Training, Valid • •y ... 304 liZ 214&. Dllvor'o LlcorwoAnd GoOd Drtv· 'dolly oalary. · noodod . No lng A - , Good Communlcoorp.noc. IM 311L20'2, ut. 3883. tlon And Otaanlullon Skllla, PunctUIII 1 AncfAb4e To Work AI • AIJSTRAUA WANTS YOU Of A T•m Requlr~i ExEfetlllonl Ply, Bortollll P1rt porlonco Working With Plroona Trlntportotlon, 407--4lu, With llontat Rllordotlon And Ext. 171. fll.m..tgp.m. Toll Dovtloprnontat DloobiiHioo f!olundod. Prtflrred. l•llry: N .OOIHour, To AVON I AN Arooo I Shirley Start. Sond Rooumo To Cocllla B1ker, P.O. lox 104, Jackson, $>ioro, 304-175-1428. OH 45840. Doadllno For ApCABLE TV JOBS pliconto: 111301111. Equal Oppor· No ••~lence nec....ry. tunlty Employer. St1.1101hr. For lnlormotlon, coll1· Fadory &2CG1100·737-1212, utonolon 11!152. Warahouoo I:OCiom-I:DOpm, 7 dayo, $12.N S6501Wook. Nallonal Company Hu Sovorol ODonlngo. RlloCito. llonollto. 1-i0o-3:J6.8t51. q-.,nory Worbra/Aiooka hiring . . . , . , _, Up to $6011. 12 Shuatlon - . ,. TranoportaiiCOI houaWanted ~1 , _ 1·201-T.II-'Juoii olt. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring llooYWomon. Up to 1600 wookly. Tranltlorlotlon._~ lng. CALL NOW 1·205·r..,.7000 Exl11t7B2. CUI llonogor/CIInlclon to 21 IJ CHEEN Customer to butcher:'Do you have a 15 lb. roast?" . . . . . . 0 Butcher: "No. but I'll order one." Customer :"That's not I L EVEW necessary. I just lost 15 lbs. 1-·-,,......;"T-::-T-r:-...,-t· and I wanted to see how 7 much !hat looked like in 131• iJi I D,..m of Jellnnie I00-21D-3857. :Rt. Gallipolis & VIcinity TO E.A.f OUT ALOf VIH'I.l IT~ YOUR UIGHf Financial Pickage Delivery. A1I0C1tt. 1- blond Tarrier vicinity lang Hollow Aotd aMI 2, 3CJ4.895.3470. Yard sate ~&~ Good Roloroncoo. 814-446-1'151. taking tppllc.tlonl. ,...,P,~:-11 J f--,lr:-5...,1-:;-6"TI--r-1-l; 1 _ QIUpCioM (I]) New Stereo. Q 8:35 (I) Andy Qrtftltll 7:00 @ WIIHI of Fortune Domloo'a Plua of Pomeroy now · WUI Do lronlngl And Sewing, I A ...... llL.... .,. . . zono Lost & Found 2R AN ~-I az• liD. Andy Qrtftltll 6 i I II I 11 Nlgltt Court Q C.rtoon ExpMII l-IAS lho be- 0 EVENING ~ ~y -+--+-1-+---4 D 48Agll 51 Colltgt dtg. : 52 VIcious old .. wom1n 53 Elaboralo poem 'The Exile' CIS Llle Nlgllt Stereo. Q . IJi Church a- Station Ql MoMytlnl (I]) MOVE: The Uon and lite Horu(2:00) 11:35 (JJ • @ Tonight 8ltow Stereo. ())CiteeriQ 12:00(().1nto IN Night Stereo. Q] • . _ , Mllfilr E P X I X K N A J U X t B X I(JThe!~er RINOEJOX Ql Newolllgttl C J G X tlll Nlllhvtlte Now Stereo. 12:01 W NW••• Q 12:20 (I) MOVIE: Cepllln IIIOOcl (2:00) 12:30 (J) MOVII!: lwMtltHrll an ,..(2:~ 41 MMIICI... L W X NU OLI ' V LI F N VPJOP I M C X NCC L W X L G u J tXOJRILOJEA OLWOMOJMU . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Everybody naeda hla memories. They keep the wolf of Insignificance from the door. .. - Saul Bellow. () 1ltt1 by NEA, lnc;. ClllldNn Q Q]• Tole AN*ItiCid Now tt Told o• u ean .. •.. 24 �' ,. Page-1 0 The Dally Sentinel Health myths persist By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Stay warm to avoid a cold, drink milk to ease an ulcer, suck out the venom to treat a snakebite. And while you're at it, call in the leeches to take care of your extra energy. Inherited medical wisdom often 1S no w1sdom at all, accordmg to the October issue of American Health magazine, which lists I 0 medical myths that persist despite scientific evidence. Colds: Repeated experiments in England indicate that people left shivering outdoors are no more like! y to catch a cold than those who stay warm indoors. That's because colds are caused by viruses, and unless there's a virus out in the cold with you, you're not going to get a cold. Ulcers: Milk may taste bland , but it is rich in protein, which stimulateS acid production in the swmach and only irritates an ulcer. Snakebites: Using your mouth to suck venom out is the worst thing you can do for such a wound; since the bacteria in your mouth multiply the risk of infection. An equally misguided, if popular, snakebite treatment is the application of a towniquct, which can kill tissue by cutting off the blood supply. . Why do such myths endure m an era when surgery is no longer performed by barbers? "People need rules of thumb to order their lives," says Yale Uni versity's Jack Warner, who teaches the history of medicine. "These rules take on new meaning as they 're passed from generation to generation," he said in a telephone interview. ''They gain authority, because often it comes from someone who IS known and trusted." Contrary to what your grandparents may have told you, there is no ev idence that chocolate causes pimples; mayonnais e is vastly overrated as a source of bacterial infect ion ; and fasting will not shrink yow stomach any more than 11 will shrink your mouth. Vision is an area particularly susceptible to popular misconception. Children who cross their eyes will not become cross-eyed those who have enough muscular control to deliberately cross their ~e~r:~!~~btytheteastliketyto. Similarly, reading in dim light won't ruin your eyes, although you might get a tension headache. And children's eyesight does not necessari ly deteriorate after they start wearing glasses. provided the glasses are properly prescribed. The moral of our story? Feel free to sit out in the vard this winter. You can bring along several egg salad sandwiches and a box of chocolates, and,read the latest issue of American Health well past dusk. But watch out for rattlesnakes. ' 'f r , .. ~ ' ' . Tuesday, September 24, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scholarships are awarded Marissa Nelson and Susan· Houchins were the 1991 recipients of $300 scholarships from FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion. The awards were made at a recent meetin~ of the legion after the application of seven were reviewed by the scholarship com· mittee. It was noted that only those two fulfilled the requirements. However, the Post agreed to award this year only $200 scholarships to each of the other five applicants Van Johnson, AR'Iy Epple, Mark Norman, Terry Reuter, and Joe Schuler. It was agreed that clarification on the rules will be made at least two months prior to acceptance of applications next year. The Post also voted to sponsor Barbara Hudson in the Turkey Walk of the American Heart Association in the amount of $200. A vote of thanks was extended .,. Harrisonville community news ; · to Albert Roush who officially submitted his resignation from all duties at Feeney-Bennett Post. Roush has been a dedicated worker for man; years in the various pro· grams o the posl It was noted that Robert Schmoll is the newest life member of the posl At the request of Rick Edwards, Meigs teacher, members agreed to save cash register receipts to be applied toward purchasm$ some new computers for the learrung disabilities resource room at Meigs High SchooL Receipts may be turned in on any regular meeting ni$ht or mailed to P. 0. Box 128, Middleport, 457~. . . The membership drive was discussed and plans made to exceed the goal set for the Posl A dinner to be held at 6 p.m. precedmg the regular meeting on Wednesday, Sepl 25, was announced. Mrs. Pauline Atkins entertained field visited Thursday with Norma Wednesday evening with a birth· day dinner for Robert Jewell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley and Lola Clark were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey. Albany. Mrs. Dorothy Woodard visited Pauline Atkins on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee. Mans- Ohio Lottery Hoople likes Michigan . Ma1or Hoople's over FSU Lee. Mr and Mrs. Robert Jewell cel- ebrated Cheryl Jewell's birthday with a cookout on Saturday evening. Guests w~ Misty Frum; Eric Jarius, Chad Fields, Norma Lee and Pauline Atkins. ; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christi!) visited Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christin and Mrs, Evelyn Huffman in Wellston. Pick 3:505 Pick 4: 4983 Cards: Q-H; 7-C; 9-D; 6-S Partly <loudy tonight. Thursday, high In mid-60s. Page4 Pullins baby shower held A baby shower honoring Stacie Kelly Tripp. The door prize was Pullins was held recently at the won by Cindy Chadwell. Bashan Fire House with Beckie Others attending were Janice Pullins. hostess. Pullins, Mattie Pullins, Christina A teddy bear iheme was carried Mather, Lera Hall, Lou and Robin out in the decorations and cake Pitzer, Denise Laughery, Zachary baked by Jean Spencer. Pullins, Teny and Justin Browning, Sandwiches, chips, mints, cake Jamie Bailey, Wilma Buckley. and ice cream, tea and Kool-aid Others presenting gifts were were served. Francis Sanders, Susan Pullins; Games were played with prizes Phyllis Lattimer, Pauline Riley, going to Donna Pullins, Michelle Sue and Danielle Kibble, Chris and Laughery, Laurie Bailey, Roberta Angie Spencer, Pearleen Lee, Pullins, Susan Hall, Edna Wilson, Tammy Timmons and Anna GrifHenderson will check on the fith. details. Mrs. Henderson and Nellie Parker are going to UMW District annual meeting on Sept. 26. A clean-up day will be held at Osie Mae Follrod had the prayer The Tuesday Morning Ladie~ calendar and chose Elizabeth Stauf- the old Sugar Run School in League of the Meigs County Golf fer, evangelist and international Pomeroy on Saturday beginning at Course held its last play and end• 9 a.m. The public is encouraged to missionary at Mar del Plata, of-the-year party recently. participate in the clean up and Argentina. The group signed a A scramble was played and winthose participating should bring birthday card for her. ners tied for flfst place were Dee tools such as rakes, clippers, weedDuring the social hour Martha Teaford, Mary Grueser, Elizabeth Elliott and Mrs. Henderson served ers, saws, etc. Lohse and Nellie Wright, and sloppy joes, cookies and party mix JoAnn Childs, Velma Rue and Julia to those mentioned and to florence Hysell. Spencer, Martha Poole, Nina Second place winners were Robinson and Kate Rodehaver. Margaret Follrod, Nellie Brown, The Middleport Arts Council Mary Pickens and Nancy Reed. will offer a sketching class. No preAfter play a dinner was catered vious sketching instruction is nec- to the group. The group will resume play in Ann and Tim Harris and hostess, essary. The instructor is PJ. Harris and the cost is $25 for class includApril 1992. . Lavina Brannon. ing all materials. The class begins New officers for the coming Refreshments were served. Thursday through Oct. 24 at 7:45 1lle next meeting will be held at p.m. each session. To register, call year are Julia Hysell, president; the home of Cindy and David Durst Harris at 992-2451 or Mary Wise at Debbie Sayre, vice president; ' Roberta 0' Brien, secretary; and on Oct. 21 at which time officers 992-2675. Mary Bowen, treasurer. for 1992 will be chosen. Wednesday, Henderson, Parker to attend UMW district meeting Sept. 26 Gertrude Robinson led the pledge program, "A Mission Partnership," when the Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the church with ten members present. There were 57 sick calls report· ed and members gave their pledges and regular monthly collection. During the business meeting Sarah Caldwell, nominating committee chairman, gave the slate of officers for 1992 and they were elected. An outin(l to Blennerhassett Island was discussed and Thelma Clean up slated Better Health Club holds meeting Scramble held By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -State utility regulators say American Electric Power should keep its options open in complying with federal pollution regulations and not rule out use of equipment that would let it burn Ohio coal. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on Tuesday rejected AEP' s preliminary conclusion that a switch to cleaner out-of-state coal at its Gavin power plant in southern Ohio would be the least expensive compliance method. But AEP stood by its analysis of comJ.lliance strategies. ' We understand that others may differ with some of the indicated conclusions in the report based on their different assumptions, analytical approaches or objectives," a company statement said. Class offered / TOUNGATE'S TAIL· Zachariah Toungate, 9, hangs from a tree limb in Bastrop, Texas. Zachariah bas been banned from school in Bastrop because or his ponytail, so be attends Fourth grade at a private school in Austin. The Bastrop school district is seeking dismissal of Zacb's lawsuit against the district, saying that children do not have the same rights as adults. The judge in the case said Monday he needs a week or two to rule on the dismissal request. (AP) Health care worker files HIV lawsuit after accidental cut • By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- A surgical technician exposed to a patient's HIV -infected blood sued the woman for concealing before the cosmetic surgery that she carried the AIDS virus. The patient, clinical psychologist Jan Lustig, said she kept her diagnosis secret because she ibought no surgeon would operate on her knowing she was mv positive. The lawsuit is the flip side of recent moves to force disclosure by health care professionals with the virus. Diane Boulais was exposed to Lustig's blood July 23 when a scalpel nicked her finger during surgery, her attorney said. Boulais has tested negative for HIV but is taking the AIDS drug AZT as a precaution. "She will live under the cloud of a possible positive test for many months," said Boulais' lawyer. Rex Beaber. He noted that a recent case of swollen glands terrified her. "It keeps me awake at night," Boulais said. Lustig, 44, of Vancouver, Wash., said in an interview Monday that she hid her diagnosis because "this was plastic surgery. an elective procedure, and because no one else in Los Angeles would work on someone with HIV.'' But she said Boulais and 'the surgeon were responsible for the exposure. . "The doctor was negligent," she said. ·'Neither of them was wearing gloves, and he punctured her. If they had used universal precautions, this wouldn't have haped" penL~tig said she believes doctors should treat all patients as if they carry the virus. The federal Centers for Disease Control reponed in March that it knew of only 40 health-care workers who have been infected with HIV through work-related acci dents. It advised health-care workers to treat all blood as potentially toxic and take precautions. The CDC says a patient's chance of contracting the virus from a. health worker is between one in 41 ,667 and one in 2.6 million. One florida dentist accounts for all the nation's documented cases of doctor-to-patient infection. The CDC says five patients apparently were infected by David Acer, who died of AIDS a year ago. The case prompted widespread calls for AIDS testing of doctors, dentists and other health-care professionals. The American Medical Association advocates voluntary testing for patients and health-care workers. Boulais said the lawsuit, filed Monday in Los Angeles Superior Court, is intended to prevent Lustig from exposing others. It seeks unspecified damages and alleges intent to inflict emotional distress and fraud. Beaber said he hopes the lawsuit will spur legislation forcmg patients to reveal potentially deadly diseases to health care providers. According to the lawsuit, Lustig approached Dr. Neal Handel, coowner of The Breast Center in Van Nuys, in January and arranged for a breast reduction operation. She signed papers saying she had no medical problems and was not being treated or observed for any illness. If she had revealed the diagnosis, Handel atid Boulais would have taken special precautions, Beaber said. The Rock Springs Better Health Club held its regular meeting recently at the home of Agnes Dixon. Helen Blackswn conducted the meeting and Louise Bearhs was appointed to be chaplain of the group. For devotions, Agnes Dixon read from the Upper Room. A number of cards and calls were sent to the sick in the community as reported by the committee. The program was given by Frances Goeglein and the contest was by Louise Bearhs. Winners of prizes were Nancy Morris, Frances Goeglein and Dorothy Jeffers. Refreshments were served to the group by the hostess. 20 ~'€Jli:Sons.- T,o Join •\'• L Busy bees meet The Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church met for its September meeting at the home of Pooch Brewer. The blessing was given by Rev. James Seddon and a wiener roast was enjoyed by Ruth Ebersbach, Jerry Pullen, Elizabeth Searles, Elizabeth Slaven, Rosemary Lyons, Beulah Whue, Terry Brewer and daughter, Jim Brewer, Mary Beth Brewer, Rev. Seddon and Sharon Seddon. L L Car strikes moose CONCORD, N.H. (AP)- A passenger in a car that struck a moose died of her injuries Monday, a hospital said. Gina C. Newhouse, 37. of Newport, R.I., was the fourth person lc:illed in auto-moose collisions on New Hampshire roads this year. Newhouse's husband, Richard, was driving the car late Saturday when it struck the moose on Inter· state 93 in Plymouth, said Maj. Henry Mock of the state Fish and Game Department. She died at Concord Hospital, Mock said. Her husband was not injured. Mock said I 52 moose have been killed in traffic accidents in the state this year. Officials have posted signs along northerfl New Hampshire highways warning people to brake for moose. When praise ba9kfires ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)Praise given in the right way can encourage effort, according to a psychology professor at .the Un.iversity of Rochester. Delivered m the wrong way, however, it can have unintended effects. For example, if students bring home a paper with ·an "A", and parents say "! always knew you were smart'' the parents are attributing the accomplishment t.o their intelligence rather _than thelf effort, says Professor Richard M. Ryan. Praise that f<?cuses on specifiCs is a better motivator, says Ryan. T " lk<" OUTSTANDING FIELD COMMANDERS • Holly Williams, right, and Stephanie Price, rield commanders ror the Meigs Marauder PEOPLES CHOICE v' Banking Can Be Fun! To b<! oliglblo, mem""" must maintain a $10,000 minimum balane< In a Pooptos Bank savings acrount, CD, IRA, or any combination thereof. Peoples O.otco. Chotco flnandat ....,ofih, and choice travel opportunltlos for J"''Ple 50 and over. Call Mary Fowll!l' at (30t) 675-1121 for more Information. FIRST PLACE BAND · Pictured are seniors or the Meigs Marauder Marching Band which captured rirSt place in its class at tbe 29th Annual Marietta Band·O· Rama on Saturday. The band also qualified for state finals, to be held in Columbus on Nov. 2, with a score or 236.55. This is tbe second year in a row tbe band has qualified for state competition. Pictured, 1-r, ' • front, are Wendy Clark, Misi Neutzllng, Melinda Dailey, April Hudson, Dodie Cleland, Mary Stein. Second row, Josh Bartels, David Swanson, Ryan Cowan, Heather DIVenport, Beth Clark, Tony Six, Miranda Nicholson and Michele Scott. Back row, Keith Smith, Barbie Anderson, Bobby Vance, Richie Carson, Paul Sharp and Chri<i Hall. MUS band qualifies to compete in state final event slated on Nov. 2 The Meigs Marauder Band competed Saturday at the 29th Annual Marietta Band-0-Rama and captured ftrSt place in its class and best field commanders in its class. Fields commanders are Holly Williams and Stephanie Price. With a score of 236.55 the band qualified to compete in the state finals in Columbus on Nov. 2. This marks the second year in a row that the band has received this honor and only the second time in the ~c hool's history that Meigs Local will be represented at state contest. Of the 16 bands at the contest, only two Ohio bands · Meigs and Marietta, qualified for state finals. LYNEHAM, England (AP) Jack Mann, his sagging features and halting steps betraying the ri~­ ors of 2 1/2 years of captivity m Lebanon, came home to England today, The military VC-10 carrying Mann and his wife from Cyprus touched down at midday at the Lyneharn air base 80 miles west of London . The Royal Air Force saluted Mann, a World War II pilot, and a Spitfue fighter like the ones he piloted against Nazi Germany flew overhead. Mann, 77, was freed by the proIranian Revolutionary Justice Organization on Tuesda)'. and reunited in Damascus, Syna with his wife S unnie. A nurse helped --Local briefs-____, Woman cited after accident 22UJACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT PEOPLES BANK 675-1121 2ND STREET 5TH STREET MASON NEW HAVEN 773-5514 882·2435 MEMBER F.D.I.C. SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL OF COs anciiRAa. fCIUAl HOI..III«l """"" The band will compete again this weekend on Saturday at Cambridge Cavalcade of Bands at I :45 p.m. and later Saturday evening at Zanesville Bonanza of Bands at 7:45p.m. The band is under the direction of Toney Dingess with assistant John Van Reeth. Mann arrives home after more than 2 years of captivity Julia Cremeans, 504 East Main St., Pomeroy, was cited for failure to yield and no insurance following an accident Tuesday at 4:26 ~m. . According to Pomeroy police, Cremeans pulled from the sidewalk in front of her house where she" had parked into the path of a car driven by Hazel Webb, Racine. There was moderate damage to both vehicles, the right s1de of the Webb car and the left side of the Cremeans vehicle. Police are also investigating a hit-skip accident on Nye Avenue. Continued oii page ~ __________ ........;..... ~- ' Marching Band, captured the award for Outstanding Field Commanders in their class at the 29th Annual Marietta Band·O·Rama on Saturday-They also received a superior rating. - ~ .. You want to travel with your friends. Mary will personally escort every trip (haven't you always wanted a banker at your beck-and-call?) You love the theatre. The price of every trip is based on cost alone. You11 have fun. You can't drive and read a road map at the same time. You're a fan of JoAnn Castle. Your bank doesn't have it. If you're between 50 and 54, you can't get checking account benefits like these anywhere else. You want someone else to carry your luggage for a change. You11 have fun. You like good hotels in convenient locations. You don't want to drive 50 miles to catch the bus. You'll get free Peoples Choice checks. You enjoy the finer things in life. It will make your kids jealous! Isn't it romantic? You've always wanted to see the Festival of Lights. And you'll have fun. 2 Soctlono, 16 Pagoo 25 cento A Multlmodla Inc. Newspaper PUCO tells AEP to keep options open Joppa UMC to hold revival The September meeting of the Joppa United Methodist Women was held at the home of Lavina Brannon. Margaret Grossnickle presided at the meeting in which a check 'was given to the Festival of Sharing. Inspirational poems were presented during the program by Pastor Brenda Weber, Gertrude Bass, Cindy Durst, a guest, Maxine Miller, Athens, Opal Harris, Mary 25, 1991 -·· Mann climb down the steps of the plane today. Even as Mann flew to his homeland, a disagreement arose between two players in the hostage ordeal thal could threaten further releases. Israel today accused Iran of breaking a promise to provide information on an Israeli soldier missing in Lebanon, a condition thal is part of a broad deal to free Western hostages. A Shiite Muslim cleric involved in the hostage negotiations said in Lebanon today that the soldier was "probably dead." Pro-Iranian Muslim kidnappers hol!ling Westerners in Lebanon are demanding Israel releue Arab prisoners in exchange for their captives. The Muslim cleric, Hussem Musawi, said the kidnappers were awaiting a reciproc11l action after freeing Mann on Tuesday. Musawi said an American may be freed soon "if things continued to proceed normally.'' ' 'The important estimates, assumptions and study methodology have been rigorously reviewed and confirmed by nationally known independent engineering and environmental consulting fums," AEP said. The United Mine Workers union welcomed PUCO support for installing anti-pollution equipment known as scrubbers that would allow the continued burning of Ohio-mined coal. "That's what we have stressed since the first of the year, that scrubbing is the least cost because we foresee what the western coal market would be in the future if we got dependent on it. So the scrubber option is the least cost," said union representative Bill Oiler. · Gov. George Voinovich said he also was pleased with the decision. ''This effort is part of an on going process wh1ch we have worked on throughout this year ... to address least-cost solutions for the Clean Air Act and to preserve as many Ohio jobs as possible," Voinovich said m a news release. PUCO Chairman Craig Glazer said on the basis of evidence gathered at hearings in Columbus, Athens and Canton the panel could not accept AEP's conclusion that fuel switching at Gavin was necessarily the least costly option. "Instead we are strongly indicating that AEP should not foreclose installing scrubbers at the Gavin plant," Glazer said at a commission meeting. ''We are further finding ... that a scrubber at Gavin is the least cost alternative if AEP receives critical bonus allowances which arc to be handed out by the U.S. EPA next Continued on page 3 Meigs Local Board fills teaching, coaching positions By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StaiT Several teaching and coaching positions were 'filled and names added to substitute lists at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Karla Brown was employed as a teacher for the 1991-92 school year to teach special education at the Bradbury School. Her employment is contmgent on certification . Bryan Zirkle was hired to fill in this year for the teacher who is on leave for the school year. Employed as basketball coaches for the year were Pat O'Brien, seventh grade; Chris Stout, eighth grade; and Gene Wise, ninth grade. They were hired after it was noted that the positions had been advertised for certified applicants and that none had applied. Jack King was hired as custodian at the Pomeroy Elementary effective Sepl M. The resignation of John Arnott as girls' junior high basketball coach was aCcepted by the board. Added to substitute lists were Thomas Gates II, teacher with certification in elementary and political science; Susie Abbott, Diana Ash, Nancy Hill, Sarah Johnson , Patty Pickens, Jacklyn Spaun, Michelle Triplett, and Jo Ann Wildman, aides: Sherri Hart. Irene Kennedy, and Nancy Clark, secretaries. In other personnel matters, a leave of absence was granted to Brent Manley, transponation director, pending the results of an examination by a board appointed doc· tor. It was generally agreed that if Manley's doctor and the board's doctor disagree, then a third physician will be consulted. Three purchased service con· tracts were awarded Paula Horton was employed as a tutor, the Blue Streak Cab Co. was hired to transport two children, one to the severely behavior handicapped junior high unit at Athens, and another handicapped student to a school within t6e county. The board also agreed to reimburse a parent for the cost of transporting her visually handicapped student to Rio Grande. The board adopted the Regional Resource Center's recommend&· lions on updating changes regarding the administration and implementation of special education programs. The bid of The Glaser Company to perform the three year inspection of schools for asbestos at a cost of $985 was approved, as was a field trip for the FFA to Kansas City on Nov. 11-17 for seven students and an instructor. Continued on page 3 Key issue in RA C hearing: Did workers walk off job or were they locked out? CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) - Steelworkers out of work at a Jackson County aluminum maker since their contract expired testified they were ordered out of the plant 20 minutes into their shift last Nov. L The testimony by some Of the 1,700 members of United Steelworkers Local 5668 in Ravenswood came Tuesday in the second day of National Labor Relations Board hearings on unfair labor practices charges against Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. At issue is whether the union members were locked out or walked off the job. The company contends the steelworkers are on strike. The union and the NLRB say Ravenswood Aluminum failed to bargain in good faith, prematurely declared an impasse during negotiations and illegally hired 1,000 replacement workers. With the union's contract to expire hours later, William Hendricks Jr. said he reported for work at 11:50 p.m. on Oct. 3L At 12:22 a.m., a reduction plant manager reading from a statement told Hendricks and others talks had broken down and that they were to leave the plant, Hendricks said. "We want you to leave, and we want you to leave peacefully. We have another group of people ready to work," the manager said, according to Hendricks. Workers returned to the plant at 4 a.m. and 8 a.m. on Nov. I and found newly erected gates closed and padlocked, with security guards manning them, Hendricks said. Under questioning by Ravenswood Aluminum attorney David Laurent ,ndricks said he didn't report for his next shift Nov. 2. The union never struclc Kaiser Aluminum, the plant's previous owners, in 31 years, said Joe Chap- man, the union 's lead negotiator. Chapman said the union refused to negotiate in July 1990 because workers were upset about having to Continued on page 3 == � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 24, 1991 moore