https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cbceed60d6747fb85281e6ef0767ab0f.pdf 1cf091a4d4e16ce120a82bccf10a4b64 PDF Text Text ' ,. 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 == �~_; t , '.' • ' ~ ·--- · ·- ~ :!, ' I , • •, .r. ~~.. :: ::.,~. ... · ~ _,. r' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WtnTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControDer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association utd the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 words long. Allleum are subject to editing utd mwt he siplCd with name, address and telephone number. No unsiJn,ed leaers will he plblished. Letters should he in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor Officials have short memories Last week, I attended a District Commanders meeting of lhe Dis· abled American Veterans. In atten· dance !here was last year's national commandcr,lhe current Slate Com· mander and many Slate staff offices of the D.A.V. as were all of the Staie 10 District Commanders. It would tear your heart out to see these people in wheelchairs, with crutches and canes, seeing-eye dogs, empty sleeves, and empty trouser legs to make a couple of suits of clothes and to lhink a few years back these fellows were all whole men until lhese awful wars changed all of !his. There doesn't seem to be much compassion for lhese people now by some in our govemmenL In lhe past year, lhe benefit book for veterans has been re-wriuen completely such as cuts in who can go to a hospillll, prescriptions, burl· al benefits, transportation to the hospillll and many more. \.._.....F When these wars staned, lhese people were !he finest in the book and promises of what !hey would do for these people. Now, these people are old and aren •t needed any more and they can get by lhe best way !hey can and some of !hem are barely get· ling by. Our government can give these countries of lhe WCI'Id financial aid every time one of !hem yens. Ten billion to Israel, 14 billion to !he Baltic Slates, one billion to Russia and seven. billion debt to Egypt canceled. Most of lhese people outside of Israel wouldn't pick us up out of !he mud A lot of lhe people in this COun· try have short memories when it comes to remembering what the veterans have done for thls country. Our veterans had better wake up and help to do something about these cuts in Washington or we will all go down !he di'ain. I urge all veterans to become a member of a veteran's organization of your choice and get active and help fight this thing that is eating all of your benefits. Another think that is in short supply is special marked parking places for disabled and elderly in most small villages. Very few busi· nesses have made any provisions for this. Mail drops are not marked clearly and most of !he time someone is parked illegally in these areas. The public should have more consideration for !he less fortunate. The cities and businesses could get togelher with !he law enforcement people and work something out 10 solve this problem. Everyone should think of themselves as being in !he same pr.·.l•cament as these unfCI'Iunate pcupl~. A couple of weeks ago, I saw a man in a wheelchair outside a financial institution ttansacting his business. I suppose he couldn't get inside as I didn't see any ramp for wheelcbairs. Denver Curtis Commander, 91h District Disabled Alllerican Veterans 201 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A 75th anniversary tribute to a coveted prize By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) -When Arlhur Miller, lhe playwright, won the Pulitzer Priu, he was blase. . "Like most good luck, !he Pulitzer Priu usually comes to those who don't need it," wrote Miller, honored in 1949 for "Dealh ora Salesman." . When John O'Hara, the novelist. didn't win, he was bitter, writing friends that he had been bypassed for w011t that dido 't eq~ his. By !hen, O'Hara's works had earned him fame and wealth, and he was asked why !he omission so nettled him. "Pulitzer Priu, includin' the common mispronunciation of old Joe's name is in the language ... ,' he replied. :The 75 years that have made it part of !he language were celebrated at Cplumbia University on Sunday, an anniversary assembly attended by 296 of the men and women who have received Pulitzer Priz.es. They are among 1,056 people honored in journalism, letters and music since !he ftrSt four were awanled for work published in 1916. There have been 617 journalism awards to reporters, writers, photo~ers and cartoOOists 439 to novelists, biographers, historians and musici8Ds. . That' is !he medal O'Hara wanted and never got, said Russell Baker, tlie New York Times columnist, recounting the story in an anniversary address. · not · "Wanting !he medals is acknowledgement that ,,. we •s report card IS qioney," said Baker, who Wll!' Pulitzers !n 1979 for con:'mentary and I-983 for biography. " ... Then: IS a hunger 10 us fCI' something mCI'C !han a. money standard . ... " · But Baker also reminded !he winners of !he elite company they cannot clJim, because Pulitzer Prizes never ~ awarded to people like George Gershwin, F. Scou Fitzgerald, Duke Ellington, 'lbeod<xe Dretser and Hl.. Menclcen. .· In Mencken 's case, it may have been because the judges knew the iOonoclastic sage of the Baltimore Sun would have scorned lhe offer. Menclcen, Baker recalled, described !he prizes as "imbecilities repeated a'nnually." · But !he prizes endowed by Joseph Puliczer, publisher of !he New York World and !he St. Louis Posi-Dispareh, are sought like no olhers in jour· rlalism, cynics notwithstanding. : For lhe 1991 awards, 22 of !hem, pese!!ted at lhe anniversary ceremo· ny, !here were 1,610 entries in~· S93for books, 11!7 for music .. · Loolcing out at !hem and the"' prectecessors, Baker said he found tt macabre to know how half their obitulriea would begin with !he phrase ''Pulitzer Priu-winning," and fJll in lhe name. :. Most of !he names to be filled in -later will be olherwise litde known or nilted. In the meantime, for winnen llkc thole, it is striking to be part of a list that includes the names of John Updike and Neil Simon, 1991 win· ners, and Eugene O'Neill, William F~. Ernest Hemingway, Upton Sinclair, John F. Kennedy, Robert Flllll, James Reston, World War II correspondents like Ernie Pyle and Hal Boyle, and many more. It is borrowed fame, but no less treasured. In a high-tech age, !he Pulitzer Prizes are old-fashioned words and pic· tures. In a time of big money, !hey don't pay df in dollan - !he awards now are $3,000, up from $1,000only four years ago, less than many mod· emboooiS. . "The existence of ihese prizes and lhe national prestige which they have achieved is one more demonslration of lhe fact lhlt m:m does not live by technology ' alone,'' Grayson Kiik, then president of Columbia University, said at !he SOth anniversary celebration in 11166. · Kirk's successor, Michael Sovem, told Sunday's gathering that "!he gmt~cst force for ihe ppblic good in America toclay is to be found in !he powerful triad of scbOIJn. journalists and artists, Jepi'CSCIIted by lhe peo..,,,. o .. l'll ,.,. ~ ~honor todav." . .,. ' . sumer wilh better service and lower fares... Congressional investigators recently found, in a study of 1988 fares, that when one or two airlines dominated an airport, passengers paid 20 percent more than on routes with greater competition. Competition is likely to contract even furtller if any or all of the airlines that have filed bankruptcy within lhe last year halt operations altog~lher. . W11h ~ loss of every compeutor, there IS a cost to every consumer who travels. Some 76 percent of all domesuc passengers fly o~ routes where _only three or fewer whnes are available, and 45 percent travel on routes served by only one or two. . The ~t behmd lhe success of lhe btg cam.ers has less to do ~tlh good serv1ce than something kno~ as :·slot restrictions" -a specialprlVllege !hat keeps the compeuuo~ grounded. Few consumersrealize that. access to four of lhe nauon'~ key ~rts - ~ashmgton Nauonal, Chic~go 0 Hare, New York LaGuard1~ ~nd New York Kennedv - ts hm1ted by a Federal Aviation Administration High Density Rule. It req.uires air· lines serving those key auports to obtain lake-off and landing reserva· lions, or slots, before !hey can even ;ontemolate using the airporL But the slots at the four airports are sold out. That happened before deregulation. And even after the industry was deregulated. the slots stayed.with the same airlines. It wasn't until 1985 that the FAA changed the rules to allow !hose airlines to sell or lease lhetr slots to olhers, but !here was never any attempt to reallocate lhe slots so any airline had a fair shot at !hem. Congressional inves.tigators found that consumers pud 4 per· cent higher fares on routes to and from those four airports. The pnces are higher because a select few are allowed to buy and sell access to public air space. According to McCain, one smaller airline that has shopped around for slots at Washington National and LaGuardia airports has found that most owners are starting !he bidding at no less than $1 million per slot. Andsoiiieiire a~!>s. w~ 1~ct-nt.D \N ~~~ .. \~t991. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta not for sale at all. The lucky air· lines prefer to lease them for the short term, so they can conD:OI the competition. More !han 70 percent of the leases have been for 90 days or less. McCain is pushing for sweeping reforms aimed at erasing the rigged rules that favor big carriers. He blames lhe FAA for defending the stahls quo for big carriers. His bill would mcrease the number of land· ing and talc:eoff slots by 5 percent at the big airports, and free up under· used gates for the competiuon. The president of Americim Airlines has had shouting matches with McCain over the issue, one source told our associate Michael Binstein. Until reforms are enacted, the small carriers will be operating on a wing and a prayer. S&L RAP SHEET- The Justice Department is slowly, belated· Iy trailing the lhieves who looted savings and loans, leaving taxpayers with a $500 billion tab. The prosecution auempts to illustrate anew that the best way to rob a bank in America is to own one. As of late this summer, Justice charged 328 people with crimes in connec· tion with an estimated 243 thrifts that were fleeced by !heir former management and owners. There have been 213 convictions, with judges meting out 413 years in prison terms and nearly $1 million tn fines. An additional $56 million has been ordered in restitution bittersweet justice for beleaguered taxpayers. MINI-EDITORIAL - It's heartwarming. Members of Congress are continuing to fly all around the country to meet with the little people, even though lhe members can no longer collect bono· raria for those speeches and meetings. What !hey can collect is free air fare. And collect it they do. Trips by lawmakers as lhe guests of special-interest groups have not dropped off appreciably, even though the trip can no longer include a gratuity for the· member of Congress. Of course, it helps if lhe special-interest group wants the lawmaker to speak at a convention in Honolulu instead of Newark. It also helps if lhe invitation talc:es the lawmaker to his or her home dis· trict at Christmas time or two weeks before tbe election. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Worker's compensation - Time for reform A worker is injured on lhe job. ralher !han a bureaucratic maze, to In Ohio on !he average, that worker deal wilh in resolving cases. These does not receive his first Workers teams would also review compenCompensation check until some six sation premiums to make sure !hey months later. Obviously there is reflect the employer's safety need for reform of this system. record. To speed up lhe system in which This past week a private con· suiting firm completed a five six months typically elapse month stud)' of Ohio's Workers' between a worker's injury and his Compensauon system that could first check, the study recommended save up to S900 million a year for treating lhe bureau mCI'C like a pri· Ohio and speed up the system for vate insurance company, not a state injured wCI'kers. agency. Under lhe proposal some The study suggested regional claims processing and accident pre· claims teams be ~ven the aulhority vention would be contracted to prito handle specific cases. Both vate companies. Thus reducing lhe injured workers and employers current backlog of cases. would have specific officials. In a distinct change from the present sbUcture, the study recommended allowing the bureau to decide how much of an injury is permanent and how much money the claimant should receive in com· pensation. Currently those deci· sions are made by the Industrial Commission, in a settlement pro· cess !hat usuaU y takes several years from the time that worker is injured. Under this proposal, The Industrial Commission would only handle appeals of claims and set policy. Whether it is from manage· ment's or labor's perspective, It's time for Ollie to zip his lip On behalf of the dozen people still left in America who are shlb· bornly holding to their conviction that Oliver North is a sanctimo· nious twerp, I hereby offer a deal: We'D shut up if he will. OK, Ollie? Take lhe "victory" handed to you when the special prosecutor threw in lhe towel, and JUSt go away. Stop talking about how you are now "tollllly exoner· ated"; stop bashing Independent Counsel Lawrence Walsh as a "vindictive wretch"; stop claiming your case was a "political prosecution"; stop belittling your critics as communist sympathizers. Just zip it, Ollie, and we'll do lhe same. We'll quit pointing out that you are .anything but a true patrio~ because true patriots don't regard lhemselves as above lhe law and eslablish !heir own liule dicta· torships in defiance of the demo· cratic process. We'll quit arguing !hat toting a Bible to court was a theatrical gimmick and that your vaunted "sincerity" was as phony as your MacArlhuresque "should I just fade away" fund-raising pitch was asinine. We'll abandon our claim that your alleged valiance is counterfeit, because valiant people don't blame others for !heir every trespass. Anc! lhe best part of lhe deal for you, Ollie, is that we'lllay off our most effective argument - that despite your constant moaning about,your travails, the democratic system you belrayed treated you a whole lot better than you treated it. Start with your jury - that oant.l of DiSTrict o~Columbi• citi· zens whom your aUies belittled as a bunch of know-nothings. They defied Judge Gerhard Gesell's instructions and accepted your claim that you were just "following orders." They threw out nine of lhe felony charges against you and convicted you only on those you virtually confessed to obstructing Congress, destroying government documents and accept· ing an illegal gratuity. Then there was Judge Gesell's merciful sentence -two years' probation, $150,000 in fines and I ,200 hours of community service. A kid caught with a small bag of magic mushrooms at lhe University of Virginia pulls jail time; constitu· tiona! usurper Oliver North coon· sels teen-agers. Then came lhe greatest gift of all - two Reagan-appointed appeals judges who handed down a curious decision that made it all but impossible for the lower court to sustain your conviction. If your prosecution was politioal, as you claim, ypur "exoneration" more !han balanced !he equation. The Carter-appointed member of the three-judge panel insisted that you "received a fair trial not a perfect one. but a competent· ly managed and a fair one." But the reasoning of Laurence Silber· man and David SenteUe bordered on the absurd. One count destroying documents - was tossed out on technical grounds related to Judge Gesell's instructions to !he jury. But Ollie admitted he destroyed them, didn't he? So wh1't'c: ' . rh~t n1h? The appeals court said Gesell should not have told the jury to ignore North's claim that he was simply doing his superiors' bid· ding. But lhe jury paid no attention to Gesell anyway, and threw out nine counts on the grounds that Ollie was just a loyal soldier. So what's the damage to his case? The appeals court said Judge Gesell '&ad not done enough to ensure that trial witnesses were unaffected by Ollie's immunized testimonr in the Iran-contra hear· ings. Thtnk on that. Oliver North was convicted only of those felonies he acknowledi!ed commit· ting. As one juror told The Wash- Sen. Jam M. Long everyone agrees !hat the current Workers' Compensation system in Ohio is too slow, too bureaucra· tized and too costly. Hopefully !his latest study will be carefully constdered and attempts at reforming !his boondoggle will be made. As always, please feel free to caD or write me, Slate Senator Jan Mic~ael Long, if you have any quesbons or comments about these or any olher issues My number is (614)-466..8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio 43215. ' Thursday, Sept. Ui Accu-Weather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures ... ' ' ' I IMansfield I 61 I• o "' "' •J Columbus! st•l !.J ' ~ .f ' '' The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 By Tbe Associated Press Even cooler weather is on tap for .Ohio the next few days, forecasfers said. High temperatures Thursday and Friday very likely will remain in the 50s in many BmiS of the slate. The National Wealher Services says conditions could be rather gloomy, too, wilh overcast skies. Some rain is possible Thursday in the norlheasL A large area of rain dampened Ohio on Tuesday night but most of it had moved out of the state by 'morning. Overnight lows were mostly in the mid-50s, but some readings in the upper 30s were reported in northwest Ohio. The record high tempertll{ue for this date at the Columbus wealher station was 93 degrees in 1900. The record low was 33 in 1967. Sunrise this morning was at 7:21 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:25 p.m. AroUDd the nation A wet morning greeted the Norlheast and !he day promised to be a cold, windy one for New Eng· land. A warm day was in sight for lhe West Coast. Rain fell on parts of lhe Nonh· east at dawn, and parts of New England were expected to receive up to 4 inches of rain today. Thunder was expected to accompany tbe rain in some coastal parts of southern New England and the mid-Atlantic states. Rain was forecast from New Orleans to Maine . Highs in Louisiana were expected to reach lhe 70s, topping out in lhe 50s in Maine. Heavy storms were predicted for some areas of the Carolinas and Georgia. Rain was also forecast for the Great Lakes region, where highs in the 50s were also predicted. In northern Minnesota, the mercury was expected to climb only into the 40s. Winds gusting to 45 mph were possible for parts of lhe northern . Plains. While much of lhe eastern half of the country was wet or shivering, summer-lil<:e wealher was con· tinning along !he West Coast, wilh a warm-air front bringing highs in the 90s not only to California but to parts of Oregon and Washington as well. On Tuesday, Medford, Ore ., warmed to 99 degrees, breaking a 17-year-old record for the date by I degree. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was 108 degrees at Palm Springs, Calif. 50th U. S. Savings Bond campaign off to good start W. VA. Showers T·stonns Rain Rurriss Snow Ice Pt. Cloudy Sunny Cloudy 01881 Accu-W•ther. Inc:. -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with a slight chance of sprinkles. Low near 50. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday, variable cloudiness. High in lhe mid-60s. Extended forecast Friday tbrougb Sunday: Cool on Friday with scattered showers north. Fair on Saturday and Sunday with moderating temperatures. Highs in the 50s Friday, 60-65 Saturday and 65-70 Sunday. Lows in mid-30s to mid-40s Friday and Saturday and in the 40s Sun· day. --Local briefs... -...., Continued ~om page 1 The parked car of John James, Jr., was struck a~ut 9 p.m. by anolher vehicle which failed to stop. There was extenstve damage to the entire left side. Mailbox, tube vandalism probed The Meigs County Sheriffs Department reporta that mailbox and newspaper tubes continue to be stolen and vandalized across lhe county. Bob Sloan of Rocksprings Road reported on Saturday afternoon that during the night. a subject or subjects got out of !heir ve~clc and tore down his newspaper tube. Sloan reported that !he subject had also hit his mailbox, damaging it as well. The club broke when lhe mailbox was struck. · The subjects, according to Sloan, left footpints at the scene. Darrell Smith of Pine Grove Road reported on Monday that sometime during lhe night his mailbox and a 4x4 post were stolen. Posts reported stolen Man to be turned over to authorities David Steinmetz of Middleport has been ordered turned over to California Department of Corrections representative foDowing a recent hearing in Meigs County CourL . According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Stem· metz was recently arres~ on a Gover;nCI''s WarranL . . Steinmetz is wanted m Mendocmo County, California for a parole violation. According 10 documents filed in lhe court, Stein· mentz was convicted in California for robbery and burglary and later violated lhe tenns of his parole. Steinmentz in now housed in the Meigs County Jail and is expected to be picked up by California officials this weekend. Murder trial sent to jury The trial of David Losey of Glouster has now been placed in the hands of an Athens County jury. The case was heard in lhe Meigs County Common Pleas Court· room due to renovations underway in lhe Alhens County Court· house. . . I 6 30 Jurors deliberated in Meigs County unt1l appro~1mate y : p.m. on Tuesday evening, before being transported to Athens ~­ ty for further deliberations. They are not expected to return to Me1gs County. . Losey is accused of the May beaung death of Donald McNaughton, also of Glouster. mgton Post after lhe trial: "I just made my decision on those three counts because he said from the . witness stand he knew it was unlawful." So in effect Norlh's own testimony was the only relevant testi'!'ony. Vfas the appeals court makmg lhe mcredible argument that North's testimony was tamted by what he heard himself say to Congress? So why don't you just stifle yourself, Ollie? You do it and we'll do it- !he dozen or so 'or us diehards in whose minds you remain guilty as charged. (C)1991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. EMS answers five calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered five calls for assistance on Tuesday and early on Wednesday. On Tuesday at 11:02 am., Pomeroy. unit went to Pomeroy Nurs· ing and Rehabilitation Center. Susan S1ckles was lllken to Veterans Memorial Hospillll. At 3:19p.m., Middleport units went to Bradbury Road for a one· car mo!CI' vehicle accidenL Doug Gloyd was lllken to Veterans. ~t 6:40 p.m., Slcy Med took Kenneth BtsseU from V~terans to Oh1o Slate University Hospillll. At 5:22 p.m., Tuppers Plains un1t went to Calloway Ridge Road. George Cremeans was taken to SL Joseph Hospillll. . Mai s On Wednesday at 12:I 1a.m., Pomeroy umt went to n treeL Freda Smidt was ueated but not transported. Jury trial canceled Today in history The 50th anniversary campaign in support United States Savings Bonds is off to a successful slllrt in Meigs County. according to Dave N. Gabe, area manger, U. S. Savings Bonds Division. For lhe first eight monlhs of the 1991 campaign, October 1990 through May 1991, Meigs County bond sales were $277,485, an increase of 121 percent compared to $125,434 sold during lhe same period last year. The campaign encourages Meigs County residents to buy U. S. Savings Bonds lhrough the pay· roD savings where they work and through applications initiated by local financial institutions. While May sales f~ are lhe most current for Melj!S County, nationally, sales of Senes EE Savings Bonds increased six percent in August to $692 million, compared A jury trial scheduled for Thursday, September 26 in Meigs County Common Pleas Court has been canceled. Prospective jurors Cl' witnesses need not report. A Dexter man was treated following a one.;:ar accident on C.R. 5 in Salisbury Township Tuesday afternoon. According to repcxt filed by. !he Gallia-Meigs Post of !he State . Highway Palrol, Douglas C. Gloyd, 30, of Dexter, was soutb~d on C.R. 5, slid off !he left side of lhe roadway and struclc a utility . polibe reporting officer cited ~safe speed on lhe rain-slick road as the contributing cause of lhe accJden!. . Gloyd was transported by the Me1~s County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hosp1111l where h~ . was treated and released. Damage to Gloyd's 1983 Chevrolet Chevette was listed as hcavy and disabling. . Gloyd was cited by the patrol for failure to control. ' _....... . __ Meigs announcements_..,. Pomeroy Court news Court news Meigs Key... When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... Ohio. Member: The Aisoctated Press, In · land Dally Prfls Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assad at ion. National Advertising Representative , Branham • Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Y'ork 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Tile Dally Sentinel. til Court Sl.. I Pomeroy, Ohio mm. SUI18CBrPnON RATES Onf Year ......... ... .. .............. 183.20 SINGLE COPY . PRICE Dally ............... .. ...... ............ 25 Cents Subscribers not dBilrlng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to Tht Dally S4tnttneJ on a3, 6or 12 month basls. Credit will be &fven carrier each week. No subScriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is avaf¥ble. Mall Babocrlpllooo rutile Melp C.UoiJ 13 Weeks .. .. ....... ............. ..... ..... 121.114 26 Weeks ... .... ...... ........ ...... .. ... .. 143.16 52 Weelcs ..................... ..: .... ...... 184. 76 Oulalde Molp CoaiiiJ .. The market-based rate program for U. S. Savings Bonds has been in effect since Nov. I, 1982 and has been responsible for a marked turnaround in lhe sale of bonds dur· ing the past decade. Since 1982 when sales of $3.1 billion marked the lowest ebb for the pro)!ram since it was established ;, 1'1.\ 1, the bond program has sec" .lcs . increase more !han 150 perc. 111, to : $8.1 billion in 1990. During the · same period, the value of bonds held by Americans has increased by 97 percent, from $68 billion in November 1982 to $134 .6 billion today. ... __ One Week .... .. ..... ......... ... ........... .$1.60 One Month ... ...... ................ ........ $6.95 Man treated after accident Oct. 31, 1991. The previous semi· annual rate was 7.19 percent. The new rate is 85 percent of lhe average market yield on five year trea· sury marketable securities between Nov. I, 1990 and Apri130, 1991, a 7.73 percent . For bonds held at least five years, yields at redemption are the average of semiannual market· based rates during the time held, compoundeJ semiannually, or a mintmum rate, whichever is greater. The current guaranteed minimum rate is six percent. EE bonds held less than five years earn interest on a fixed graduated scale. National Hunting and Fishing under, must be present to win. Cbapter Ito meet Day There will be a Southern Loc!ll The Annual National Hunting and Fishing Day, sponsored by lhe Chapter I parent meeting on Mon; ~lj'~~ c_o_n_ti_n_u_ed_~ __o_m~p_a~g_e_1_________________ Ken Amsbary Chapter of lhe Jzaak day at 7 p.m. at !he Southern High Walton League, will be held Satur· School cafeteria. Hayride to be held . spring ... or if other critical uncer· AEP had estimated that day, SepL 28 from 9 am. to 3 p.m. The Age Level and Family Min· The event wiD be held at its new tainties discussed in the case and installing scrubbers would cost location at the Izaak Walton Club istry Committee of the Pomeroy elsewhere are resolved," he said. $800 million, compared wilh $200 House, two miles past the Boy United Melhodist Church will host The federal agency plans to million for modifying the Gallia Scout Camp on Scout Camp Road. the annual hayride and wiener roast award on a ftrSt-come, first-served County plant to accommodate lowon Sunday at the George Wright Signs will be posted. basis next year special reserve sulfur coal from other states. Farm at 4 p.m. Bring a lawn chair · Admission is free to the public allowi!n~es to utilities which plan Glazer said there were uncer· and potluck dish. to inst811 scrubbers. The allowances tainties about the future price of and a free lunch will be provided. There will be events for men would.extend from Jan. I, 1995, to low-sulfur coal. and women, children and adults, Concessionaires sougbt Jan. 1,1997, tbe deadline by which "We were very concerned about including displays and demonstra· Groups or individuals interested utilities must comply with regula· AEP's ratepayers becoming captive lions. to distant coal producers and being lions on gun safety, wrkey calling, in setting up a food booth during Although AEP is not required to overly dcpeodent fCI' all of its fossil taxidermy, 22-rifle shoot, fishing, the Second Annual Big Bend follow ·the PUCO recommendation, fuel generation on an ever-tighten· archery, trapping, canoeing, reload· Sternwheeler Festival can conlact regulaiOrs could enforce the deci· ing market for low-sulfur coal ing, black powder, trap shooting Mary Powell at 992-2239. Interest· ed crafters may call !he same num· sion by denying lhe company part which is what the future would and coon hounds. ber. The deadline for sign-up is A prize will be awarded at 3 of any future rate increase requests have brought with a fuel switch at p.m. and the winner, age 18 and September 30. which tire contrary to lhe order. Gavin," he said. ·'That's exactly !he way it oper· ates. 1n future rate cases we would ... lulve to consider this decision Vetel"IIDil Memorial and they'd be loolcing at potential TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Six were fined and five others $63 and costs, operating under suslarge 4isallowances of cos.ts,'' Susan Siclcles, Pomeroy. · forfeited bonds in Pomeroy pension: Harry D. Barton .. Glazer said in an interview. TUESDAY DISCHARGES • mayor's court conducted by Larry Pomeroy, $373 and costs, DUI, and He also said !he future of the Mary Gilkey and Kennelh Bissell. Wehrung, president of Pomeroy $63 and costs, driving under suscompany's two coal mines in pension: Edie Grimm, Pomeroy: ViUage Council Tuesday night. Holzer Medical Center neighboring Meigs County that pri· $43 and costs, assured clear dis· Fined were Janice Breeding, Discharges Sept. 24 • Brittany marily supply lhe Gavin plant did tance; and Robert G. Robinson, · George, MaUory Hill, Kevin, Jami· Reynoldsburg, $63, and costs, no not figure in the decision. Pomeroy, $375 and costs, our, and "The issue of the Meigs mine son, Violet Jayjohn, Terressa Jef· driver's license; William Dean $63 and costs, operating under sus- · $88 and costs, open Whittington, and lhe future of the Meigs mine is fers, Mrs. Thomas Pullins and pension. . flask; Theresa Rodatz, Pomeroy. a separate issue, and !hat is real! y daughter; Faye Samples, Mary Forfeiting bonds were Jerry . one for AEP to resolve. We do not Vollborn and MicheDe Wellman. Bentley, Shade, $63, no motorcycle Births Sept. 24 · Mr. and Mrs. regulate the mine. We don't control endorsement; Donna Loudin, Point. Sherman Bentley, daughter, Jackthe mine. That is an issue for !hem Pleasant, $43, improper backing; . son; Mr. and Mrs. Darren Clagg, to resolve. What we did here is John Myers, Ravenswood, $48, Divorce granted, dissolution look at what is the systemwide son, Oak Hill and Mr. and Mrs. speeding; James Mills, Pomeroy, · sought James Scott, son, Jackson. least-cost plan," GI82Cr said. $38, leash law; and Eric Best. · A divorce action has been grant· AEP has about 1,200 workers at Columbus, $46, speeding. ed in Meigs County Common Pleas its Meigs County mines. A switch Court to Janet E. MiDer and John to out-of-state coal could cost lhe L. Miller. miners their jobs. Continued from page 1 An action for dissolution of It was agreed to reimburse marriage has been filed in that SPRING VAllEY CINEMA Shirley Lambert at the state court by Riclcy L. Jordan, Pomeroy, approved amount in lieu of provid- against Teresa L. Jordan, Lao· 446 4524 " ',,' ·;,", ing transportation of her child to relsville. Continued ~om page 1 Marriage licenses granted work forced overtime. That monlh, the Athens Christian School for !his school year. Marriage licenses have been a worker had died while working The board also authorized the filed in Meigs County Probate forced overtime on a 130-degree pot line after suffering a heart filing of an application for a drug· Court to Timothy Carl Tackett, 27, free schools grant Langsville, and Christine Ann auack. Treasurer Jane Fry reported that Boggs, 34, Langsville; and to Dale The NLRB hearin~ began Mon· $376,536 in Chapter I federal Harrison McDaniel, 57, Mason, day, wilh administrauve law judge monies for math and reading pro· w .va, and Mary Eua Hughes, 55, Bernard Ries presiding. Tuesday's session was held at City Hall, wilh grams and $109,811 in federal dis· Pomeroy. about I00 union members and sup· advantaged pupil funds have been porters on hand · approved for payment to the dis· Ries has said it may talc:e months trict The board voted to endorse the before a decision is issued. one.·half mill tuberculosis levy which · will be on the November The Daily Sentinel baUot Attending were Supt. James !USPS IIIHIO) Carpenter, Treasurer Fry, and Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive A Dhillon ol MuHtme<lla. Inc. board members, Robert Barton, Customer Service Larry Rope, Richard Vaughan, Published every afternoon, -Monday through Friday. 111 Court St. , PoRobert Snowden, and Jeff Werry. What mailers most to you when it comes to propane? meroy, Ohio, by tile Olllo Valley PubAn executive session to discuss lishing Company tMultlme<lla. Inc .. Prompt delivery. Reliability. Safely. Energy-savings. personnel and negotiations fol· Pomeroy. Ohlo 45769. Ph. 992·2156. SeKnowledge and experience. Friendly. helplul delivery people. cond class postag~ paid at PorMroy , lowed lhe meeting. By Carrier or Motor Route IJ> to lhe $653 million sold in August 1990. It brought lhe figure for lhe first II monlhs of fiscal year 1991 to $8.47 billion, a 17 percent increase over last year's sales of $7.23 billion for !he same period. For 50 years !he Bond program has proven to he a stable source of funds for the Treasury, as well as an easy avenue to increased savings. The program's most signifi· cant change occurred Nov. 1, 1982 when interest rates were tied to market fluctuations wilh a guaran· teed minimum rate to protect against declines. Rates change each May I and November I based on market per· formance during the preceding six months. The latest change, reflecting lhe downward turn in rates since last fall is to a rate of 6.57 percent which will remain in effect through Hospital news Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Wednesday mCI'Ding that deputies from his department took a report from Del· bert Stearns of K.eebaugh-Follrod Road that sometime between !he 181h and 201h of September. someone stole 35 bundles of seven· foot steel fence posts (five posts in a bundle). He also reported that a post driver was talc:en as well. By Joseph Spear : By The Associated Press Today. is Wednesday, Sept. 25, the 2681h day of 1991 There are 97 days left m the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On SepL 25, 1789, lhe first United States Congress, meeting in New York, adop~ I~ amendments to lhe Constihltion and sent !hem to !he states fo~ ratiflcauon. (Ten of lhe amendments became lhe Bill of R'ghts) On lhtS date: ' · In 1513, Spanish explorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa crossed lhe Islhmus of Panama to discover !he Pacific Ocean. · In 1690,. one of lhe earliest American newspapers Pu.blick Occur· rences, published 1ts first- and last- edition in Boston In 177.5! American Revolutionary War hero Elhan Alien was captured by lhe Bnush as he led an attack on Montreal. In 1890, M~on Pres~t Wilford Woodruff issued a Manifesto for· mally renouncm~ lhe pracu,ce '?fpolygamy. In !890, .President BenJamm Harrison signed a measure establishing Sequ01a Nauonal Parle. I~ 1904, a New Y~k City police officer ordered LiDian Orr, an' auto: mobile passenger on Fiflh Avenue, to stop smoking a cigarette (A male comnan~on wa~ arre~ted and larPr fil'oi'JI ~? f<V '~ahn•ing" 1ru. nffi('P.• \ ~ .f Cooler weather forecast for Ohio next few days ~: OH 10 Weath er IND. .' \. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Airline deregulation creating monopoly WASIDNGTON - Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a former Navy fighter pilot, is in a dogfight wilh the big airlines. He believes that the big three - American, United and Della - will not be satisfied until they achieve a tollll monopoly of the skies. Just ·three airlines carry more than half of all passengers, and lhe top eight airlines control more !han 90 percent of the market. This is not what Congress had in mind when it deregulated the airline industry in 1978. Dere~tion has become a bait·and-swuch con on the customers. There is less, not more competition, and higher, not lower fares (unless you don't mind loclcing in your travel plans weeks in advance). Service is notoriously bad, and flights so frequently overbooked that even customers with tickets are not guaranteed seats. "Congress did not pass airline deregulation so that the industry would become concentrated into a few mega-carriers," McCain says. "The promise of deregulation was that airlines ... would spring up and compete freely, providing the con- J "·-···· Wednesday, September 25, 1991 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 1991 ~l Ll Weeks ........ ..... ..................... $23.40 26 Weekt ......... .. .... ............ ... .... $45.:10 52 Weeks, ... ...... .. .... ... ............ .... $ll8. 10 KERO·SUN BY TOYOSTOVE ELECTRIC HEATERS PELANIS DISC FURNACE KING COAL HEATERS -· PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.Va. - S and R Gas Service Ferrellgas Cylln•n & S.nlce lulk and S.nlce 992·2.43 992·50., "A WINNING COMBINATION" .--------------------~~~~~~~-~ -- ·-·- -··--- .... . , .. �I;· 1,1 f The Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, September 25, 1991 · Page-4 · L.A. extends NL West lead ~o two games over idle Atlanta By The Associated Press While it rained on the Braves, the Dodgers pounced the Padres and opened a two-game lead over Atlanta in the NL West. Mike Morgan allowed six hits in ·eight-plus innings as Los Angeles beat San Diego 5-2 on Tuesday night. Atlanta ' s game again st Cincinnati was rain ed out and rescheduled as part of a twi-night doubleheader today. " We don ' t have 10 pound the ball to win ball~ames , " Darryl Strawberry said 'Sometimes you pound. the ·ball and not win. The big thmg •s gelling key hits at the right time and getting guys in." Eddi e Murray had two hits for the Dodgers, including a single leading off a two-run second inning. Morgan (14 -9) won his fourth consecutive game and even drove in a run. . It was the second straight offenSive show by a Dodgers' pitcher. Ramon Martinez homered Sunday in the Dodgers' 3-0 victory over the Braves. " We've got a bat in our hand," Scoreboard In the majors.. . NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutem Dlvlllon Tum W L PeL GO .......... 79 73 .520 ......... 72 78 .480 ....... 72 78 .480 Philadolpllia ....... 72 80 .474 MOiliiOil ......... 67 84 .444 13.5 19.5 •-l'ilubluxh ........ 92 59 .609 SL LGuil CbiA:oao New Ycxt 19.5 20.5 25 Weatun Dlv"lon .............. W L ..... An~ ...... 88 64 Atlanu ........... 8l 65 Sao IJioao ........ 77 75 PeL GB .579 .561 J 07 2 II 16 Cbtchanatl --- 71 79 .4'73 Sao FroociJco ...... 70 82 .461 (g """""" ......... 62 90 .408 a-clincbod divilion title. 26 Tuesday's scores Clltdnud at Atlanta. ppd., rain Aillodo!pbi• 4, Cllicoao 2 SL LGull4, M1111aoal 3 PitubuiJIIIO, NowYmk 8 Sao Fnncilco 9, llo.,non 7 LooAn~l,SonD!eto2 Today's games Philadololtio (Orocno 12-7) at Clucago (Bolltia 4-l), 2:20pm. Clndaaad (Amutrun& 7-U and Myen 6-13) al Adaa«a (Smoltz: 12.-13 ud /t.Ytf}l1.a), 2, 4:0$ p.m. PiJubut&b (Smiley 18-1) at New Yod: (Ca>o 1 3-T3~ 7,40 p.m. San Fnncilco (Butkett 10-11) at Hous""' (Kilo 7-9), 1,35 p.m. M'ontru l (Bamca 4-6) It St. Loui• (Cmmier 3-4), BS p.m. Loo An~ (Ojod> 11·8) It Son Diego (Ba1•13-10), 10,05 pm. Thursday's games Clndonatl (Rijo t4·5) at Atlonta (LelbronclllS-11~ 7:40p.m. PiUibur&h (Tomlin 8-7) It New Yolk (Cutillo2-l), 7'40pm. AMERICAN LEAGUE EutmtDI•Idon Tum W L Pet. TOJOnl.o ......... 84 68 .553 B<»tat ......... II 69 ..140 Dcoroit ........... 77 73 ..113 M i l - ...... 73 76 .490 Now Yom ....... 64 86 .427 GB 2 6 9.5 19 Ballimcn ........ 63 87 .420 20 Ck"laad - - 51 II .342 31.$ Wakm Dl•blon TUIIII Minnclo&a ...•... Cbiuao ......... Tu• ........... OU1and ......... Kli\JIS Cty ....... W 91 12 79 79 77Califotni> ......... 76 Seanle ........... 76 L 60 69 11 PeL .603 .543 .521 72 .523 74 .SI0 75 .503 75 .l03 GB 9 11.5 12 14 IS IS Tuesday's scores B•Lon at Babimore. ppd, nin Dttroll 7, Cle\'tlaad-1 -...a9,0tico 2 Milwaukee S, New fom 4 Toronto 3, California 0, 10 innings IWiau Cily l, OU!and 4 Tt~.M •• Soau.lo 1 Today's games K•nua City (Boddicker 12· 12) n OU1and (Wolch 11-12), Hl p.m. TCUI (Ryan 11-6)" Seattle (Dd..,u· cia 12-11~ 3'3~y.m. Toronto (K.e"l,IS -11) 11 Celifomie 17-7), :05 pm. · Scnm (Clemont 11-8 end Bolton l 1) ot BallUnme (lobMM 4-6 ond Milo<ki 10.1~ 2. HI! p.m. Cltnland (Jontl 3-7) al Delroll a..-on (Loiter 1-51. 7:35 p.m. Now Yodt (Sondonon 15-10) It Mil· waukoo (l'lcuc 2-7), a,o.s p.m. Cbiceao (Fernandez 8·12) at Min- _ . (Andc:non S-9), a,Js ~m Thursday's eames Cleveland (Otto 1-7) at Detroit (Taaanall-ll), 7:35p.m. New Yolk ITaylor 1-11) at Milw ~ u ­ keo (W'l"'on ll-7),1,Ql p.m. California (PetteR 2- 3) at Kansaa Cily (Gubic:ul· ll), a,Jl p.m. TCUI (Boyd 2wS) at Oakland (Moon: ll·l), 10:05 p.m. Major league leaders National League BATTING - Morria, Cincinnati , .321 : T. Gwynn, Son Diqo, .317: Pendloton. Atlanto . .314: Mc:Gee. SID Froncisco, .312; )010, SL LouiJ, .306; Booilla, Pilll· bumb. .306; Larkin, Cincinnati, .301. "lUNS - Budar, Loo Ansdeo, I OS: Jchnion, New YOJt, 104; Bmilla, Pitu· burJ,Il. 97; Sandbefl, Chicaao, 96; Oant, Atllll.ll, 91 ; J . Bell, Pi ttlbWJh, 91; 0 . Smilh, SL Louio, 89. RBI - Johnloo, New York, 111 ; W. 0..0, San FrancUc:o, I06; Bonds, Pitu· bu.raft, 106; McGriff, San Diego, 100; OUuao. 100: Gon~ Atlonu, 97: Booilla. Pll1111wJ)>. 9l . HITS - Butler, Loa Angclea, 173; o....... Pendi.Un. Atlanta, 169; T. Gw)M. San llicao. I61: Bonillo. Pitubwah. 167: Jooc. St. l.ouia, 16S; Gra ce , Chiu 1o, 162; Sutdbcq, CbiA:I&o. 162. DOUBLES - Bonilla, PinsburJh , •3; Jolt. St. LouiJ, 40; O'Neill, Cinclnaatl, 35; Zeile, SL Louil, 33; Morrlt, C.Jadn1111, 3li Sabo, Cincinnati, J 2i Oant, Atbnla, 32; McRcyn old 1, Ne w Yoot,32. TRIPLES - Lank!ord, St. Louia, I S; T. Gwynn, San Dieao. II ; Finley, .HO\IIao., I0; t..Oonzala.. Houlton, 9; GriJ&om, Monweal, I; J . Bell, Pittaburgh, 7; CanWe. ~~oua·m , 1; PendietM, Atlanta , 7; Von SIJlco, l'llllbwJ)t. 7: Owa!. Monl!O- ol. 7. HOME RUNS - Johnaon, New y <8, 31; Nou Williunl, Son Fnncioco, 31 : Gaat, Allaau, lOt McGriff, Stn llUp, 2!1; 0.-~.:.~o, 28: 0 ' Ntll4 CJ-11, J7; It. . , SUI FrtneiJ· oo, 27. STOU!N BASES - om...,, M<11- ueol, 73; Nhoa, Allanta, 72; DcShi.W. , Montro~l , 56; Bond•, Pituburah, 4 t ; Loald.n, SL Loulo, 39; B....., Loo An- .... ,.,~,NcwYmk,37 . PITCIIINO (ll Dociolocu) - Rljo, Cllel . .atl, 14-!J, .737, 2.Al; Smiley, 11·1, .692. 3.29: MiWilli>m•. , 11·5, .617, 120: AY<rj. At· laata, , .610. 3.32: llwo~ Son Diego, 15-1, .652. 3.2!1; Goodat, Now Ymk, 137, .6.!_01.3.60; Olavillo, Allanu , 19· 11. . 633.~. STRIKEOUI'S - Cane. New Ycx:k, lOt; 0. · CllicaOD. Ill: Gllvlne. Allartta , 117; · H~miich, H~~~~. 164; Benu, Sen Diego, l SI; Gooden, New York, ISO; Greene, Philadelphia, 149; Rljo, Clnclnnall, 149. SAYES - Leo Smith. St. Louis. 43: Dibble, Clnclnn•U. 30; Mitch Williama, Philadelphia, 29; Fnnco, New Yori, '1:1; Righetti, San Fnncilco, 24; Lc:ffc:ru, San Dloao. 22: B. Londcum, PitubutsJt, 17; Dave Smith, Otie~ao. I?; Bcrcngucr, Atlanta, 11 . American Lea2ue BAITING - Franco, "fexu, .341 ; Ken Griffey Jr., ~cattl e! .334; Boggs, Bocmn, .332; Molitor, MUwallkoe, .326; Palmciro, Tau, .324; Tltllbull, Karuaa City, .324; Thornu, OUuao. .321; Puck"eu, MiMeeota , .32 1; C. Ripken, Baltimore, .321 . RUNS - Molitor, Milwaukee, 122; P"'"""'. TOIU, II&, Conoeco, Ookland, 108; Siem , Tcxu, lOS ; White. Tcronto, 104: Fnnoo. Tuu. 102: Thomu. Oticago, 9g. RBI - Fielder, Detroit, 128; Canaeco, Oakland, 113; Sictra, Tuu , 110; Thom11, Cbicaao, 104; Cuter, Toronto, 104; C. Rip:cn, Baltimon:, 101; Juan Oonzalcz, Tcxu, 99. HITS - Molitor , Milwau.keo, 199; P1lmoiro, Tcua , 191; C. Ripken, Balti· moro, 191 ; Sien-a, Te.u, 190; Fnnco, Teus, 188; Puckett, Minnesota, 187; Su, New Yolk, 180. DOUBLES - Palmciro, Teul , 46; Ken Griffey Jr., Seettle, 42; Sierra, TcAu , 42; C. Ripken, Beltimore, 42; Ca rter, Toronto, 4 1; Reed, Bos\On , 40; R. Alomer, Toron to, 39; Boggs, Bouon, 39; Brm, Kan.us City, 39. TRIPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, 12; R. Alomar, Toronto, 11; L. John son, Chicago, II ; McRae, Kanu s Cit y, 9; White, Toronto, 9; Gladden , Minnesota, 9; 0evl2'CIUJ. , Baltimore, 8; Mack , Minnesota, 8; Polatia, California, 8. HOME RUNS - fielder, Detroit, 43; Canacco, Oakland, 4 2; Caner, Toronto, 33; C. Ripken, Baltimore, 31 ; Thomas, Ollcego, 30; Tattabull, Kanua City, 30; Belle, Cle• t:l•nd, 28; Tadewn, Detroit, 28; C. O.vil, MinnCIOUI, 28. STOLEN BASES - R. Henderson, Oakland, 52; R. Alomar, Toronto, SO; Raines, Chicaao. SO; Polonia, CaJifomie, 46; Cuyler, Detroit, 37; White, Toronto. 33; Fnnco, Teua, 31. PITCJDNG ( IS deci aions) - He~ ­ kcth. Bc»IDot, 11-4, .733, 3.21: Ericbon, Min;neao~ , 19-7, .731 , 3.32; lAngston, Califonua, 11-7, .708, 2.94 ; Clemen~ , BortOa, 11·8, .680, 2.43; Gullickson, Dcuoit, 19·9, .619, 3.94; Tapani, MinnesOla , 16-l , .667, 2.87; Jc.e Chwnan, Teus, 12· ~ . ~7. 3.20. STRIKEOt.rrs - Clc:mcru, Bos ton, 21 1; R Johnson, Seattle, 216; McDowell, Chica go , 186; Ryen , Texu , 179; l angaton. Cal ifornie , 16S; Candiotti, Toronto, 163; Swindell, Cleveland, 161. SAVES - Harvey, California , 43 ; Eckersley, Oakland, 41; Aguilera, Minne.tOta, 40; Reardon, 801\on, 40; Henke. Toronto, 32; M.onlg:omery, ~anus C_lty, 31 i O!Jon, Balumore, 30; Thigpen, Chic•· go, 30. Transactions Baseball National Leaaue ATLANTA BRAVES - Activated Deion Sandm, oudi.eldc:r. Plnl.ADELPmA PHlLUES - Sen1 Amalio Carreno, Darrel Akerfelds and Chuck Malone, pitchers, and Sil Ca.mpu· u no, oulfielder, outright to ScrantonWilkes-Burt of the International League. BIISketball National Bukelball A11oclallon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Signed Te:rrell Brandon, g\lltd, to a seven-year contract. MIAMI HEAT - Sign ed Carlos Funchcsa, guard. Football Nll1onal Football Leaaue BUFFALO BILLS - Placed James Williams, comc::rback, on injurecl reserve. OREEN BAY PACKERS - Activated Louis Check, otYenrivc: linemen, from injured rc:aervc. W1 ivc:d Scott Iones , offcn&ivc: Uick..le. HOUSTON OILERS - Wai ved Guy Wellman, wide receiver. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Pil ced Rodney Thomu, cornerback, on injured reserve. Placed Marcua Dupree, ruMing back, m the practice f'Oiter. Relu.Kd Corwin Anthony, light end, and Trevor Rya!J, center, fran the practice f'Oiter. PIITSBURGH STEELERS Agreed to terms with Oreg Lloyd , linebacker. Re-aiancd Rick Strom, quar· tcrl>•ck. Hockey Natlonalllockty Leaaue EDMONTON OILERS - Signed Eu Tikkancn, lclt wing, to a W.·ycar con· lncl HARTFORD WHALERS - Ao- cignod Mario G011elin and Jim Crozier, sodtenders; Jeraua Ba ce, Core y Beauleau, Vinctnt Doc. Cam Brauer, Jim Burke, Shawn Evans, Scou Humeniu.lt: , IWi Johnlton and John St.cvali , defensemen: Blair Atcheynlm and OuiJ Tancill , rilht winp; Paul C)T, Scott Dllliels and eMs Oovodaril, left wing~; and Jam e~ Black, Chril BriJhl, DeDit Chalifoux, Kelly Ent ond Kerry Rlwell, centc:n, 10 Sprinafield of the American Hockey Lcaaue. Retwned Steve Yule, defense- man, toKamloopl olthe Watem Hockey Lc.aguc; Manin llanulik, dclc:nacm~no to Zlln ot the CzcchcolovokUn Le.gvc: U>d Mike Lcnarduzzi. fotltcndcr, to Sault Stc. Mario of lhe Onl&nO Hockey Loasue. ST. LOUIS BLUES - Returned Steve Staiol , defc niemln, to Niagara Falla ol tho Ontario Hockey Wguc. At · 1igned Briln Pellerin, Juon Ruff, Yves Heroul. Richard Pion, Derek Frenette, Mart Buacn, Joe Hawley and Dan Fowlc:r, forwuda; Olea P,.., lllft l..uilt, Teny Hollinaer and lob Tuatian, defenaemcn; and Alain R1ymond, David Schlll and Froncil Oueleue, JOIItatden, lo Peoria of Ute lntemational Hocke) Lci~ASJIINOTON CAPITALS - M· aiancd Byron DaFoe, Alain Haney, OW Kolzia and Shlwn SimE-.OG, &oaltcndc:n; Bob lhl.cock, Wade Bartley, Chris Clarke, Muk Ferner, Rob Lealk, Ken Lovain, Jim Mathieacn, Muk Somuon, Jiri Vykoulul, defen•emen; Craia Dun canson, Victor GcrvaiJ, Trevor Halverson, Todd Hluahko , Bill Kovaca , Steve Martell. Harry Mewa, Dave Moriueu.e.. Randy Pearce. John Purvet , Bo~by Reynolda, Regie Sava&e. Steve Seficl. Tim T1ylor, Richie Walcott, Simon Wheeldon, forw1tda, 10 Baltimoro of the Amprican Hoc*ey Leap. Morgan said. "Like Ramon the other day, he hit a home run off (Tom) Glavine for the third run. We've got to help ourselves sometimes. We've got 10 get a double, bunt 'em over, hit a sacrifice fly, get 'em in. Execution wins ballgames a lot more than just power. If you can win ballgames executing, you don' t need the three-run homers." · In other games, Pittsburgh beat New York 10-8, San Francisco beat Houston 9-7, St. Louis beat Montreal 4-3 and Philadelphia beat Chicago 4-2. Ricky Bones (4-5) threw a runscoring wild pitch in the second inning and Mike Sharperson hit an RBI groundout. Brett Butler's double made it 3-0 in the fourth, but the Padres got two runs in the fifth on Thomas Howard's RBI sjngle and Bip Roberts' run-scoring groundout. Morgan got his RBI grounder in the sixth and Mike Sciascia hit a run-scoring grounder in the seventh. In the ninth, John Candelaria struck out Fred McGriffwith a man on and Roger McDowell got Benito Santiago on a game-ending double play for bois ninth save. Pirates 10, Mets 8 Howard Johnson broke his own NL record for home runs by a switch-hitter with his 37th. Daryl Boston added a grand slam for the Mets, but Pittsburgh got 17 hits. Frank Viola remained winless in nine starts since Aug. 8. Bob Patterson (4-2) pitched two scoreless innings and Rosario Rodriguez got his fifth save. Jeff Innis (0-2) was the loser. GiaDts 9, A5tros 7 Matt Williams homered in the fourth, then was hit with a Brian Williams pitch his next time up. Williams charged the mound, both benches emptied and both were ejected. Trailing 5-2, San Francisco got seven runs in the ninth on Willie McGee's RBI single off Mark Portugal (10-10), Will Clark's runscoring groundout, Kevin Bass's sacrifice fly, bases-loaded walks 10 Kirt Manwaring and Darren Lewis, a hit batsman to Mike Benjamin and an error by second baseman Casey Candaele. Rod Beck (1 -1) won despite allowing two runs and four hits in two innings. CardiDBis 4, Expos 3 Catcher Gilberto Reyes, center fielder Marquis Grissom, shortstop Tom Foley and pitcher Chris Haney (3-6) made errors that led 10 four unearned runs for SL Louis. Omar Olivares (10-6) gave up seven hits in seven iMings and Lee Smith finished for his league-leading 43rd save. Grissom stole three bases, passing suspended Otis Nixon of Atlanta for the major-league lead with 73. Pbillies 4, Cubs 2 Andy Ashby (1-4) won for the first time in six major-league starts, allowing three hits in seven innings. Mitch Williams finished with one-hit relief for his 29th save. Mike Bielecki (13-11) lost, allowin~ four runs and six hits in five innmgs. Sanders rejoins Braves By ROBERT BYRD Assoc:inted Press Writer ATI.ANTA (AP)- Two-spon star Deion Sanders sped 10 the rescue of the Atlanta Braves on Tuesday and rejoined the team in its drive for theN'- West title. Just two days after he had an interception in the Atlanta Falcons' 21-17 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders , Sanders was expected back in a Braves unifonn for Tuesday night's game against the Cincinnati Reds. Sanders, a cornerback, also plays outfield for the Braves. Sanders hit .193 with four home runs, 13 RBis and nine stolen bases in 49 games for the Braves before leaving for football training camp on July 31. He was added to the Braves' active roster "for the remainder of the season, " team spokesman Jim Schultz said. It was not immediately clear how many of the Braves' remaining 12 games Sanders would make. On Sunday, the Falcons are home against the undefeated New Orleans Saints, while the Braves are at Houston against the Astros. Schultz said he believes Sanders intends to play for the Falcons on Sunday. The Falcons are off the following weekend, when the Braves close out the regular season. Financial terms of Sanders' return were not disclosed. The second-place Braves could use Sanders' speed as a baserunner, now that stolen base leader Otis Nixon is serving a 60-day drugrelated suspensiop. . Wednesday, September 25, 1991 By DAVID L.PATION JR. The final round of the 1991 Action Sports Summer Tour Supercross Series at Nelsonville leatured some of the finest amateur riders in the nation as well as up-and-coming pro riders Junior Jackson , James Bickel and Mark Musselman. Greg Rand of Hillsboro, easily dominated the 125 and Schoolboy classes on his Team Green Kawasaki, while Jeff Gibson or Thornville, the Micro Class National champion, swept the Micro Class. Josh Sreel, the 250 Amateur National, champion ran away from the 125A Class, but had starting gate problems in the 250 Class. Jackson took advantage of Steel's misfortune to claim the overall victory in the 250A Class. The series ftnale also fealtlred the largest rider turn out and set a new .attendance mark of nearly 5,000 die-hard supercross fans. Rand, the 125 stock and modified amateur national champion, dominated the Schoolboy and 125B classes. The Hillsboro rider led all four motos by the end of the first lap and easily opened up huge "leads. Rand's lap ttmes would have put him near the front of the 125 Pro class and in 1991, the PRO CIRCOIT,ISCOTT/FOX/PJI/ DUNLOP/100%/MCGRATH star will be a top 125 pro. Following Rand home in the ·12SB class was Series Champion Heath Bennett from Chauncey. .Benneu, riding an Athens Sports -Cycle Yamah&, overcame an error plagued first molD 10 take second in moto 2 for second overall. - The Micro Class saw series ·champion Brian Bartleu and Jeff ·Gibson run away from David Whitcraft, the 15th ranked micro ,racer in the nation. Gibson, who holds the top ranking in the country won the first moto, leading nearly the whole way. Bartlett, from New Marshfield, stayed close, but could never challenge Gibson. . Micbae Massey, from Parkers: :burg, W.Va., led Christopher Tur. ;rill and David Whitcraft 10 the fin: ·isb line. Bartlett led most of the :!second heat with Gibson trying 10 .fmd a way around him. Their battle . carried them away from the battle .for third, which Whitcraft won. Bartlett, whose ITALJET had a bent rear shock finally made an error, letting Gibson by, and the Thornville rider claimed the overall win. Whitcraft finished third and clinched the series runner up spot, :narrowly edging out Christopher Turrill, who rode 10 fourth ahead of tbird by Cecil Espy in tbe seventh Inning or Tuesday night's National League game In New York, which the Pirates won 10-8. (AP) Kaff-kLlff! No.1 Florida State, No.2 Michigan to square off in key Saturday game By Mllj. Amos B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster Egad, friends! This week has the college football game you've been waiting for: Florida State vs. Michi$an. Gomg into the season, FSU's Seminoles and the Wolverines were rated No. I and No. 2, respectively, by the Hoop!~ System . Nothing has happened since to change that assessment. Florida State stands 3-0 for the year, including a 44-28 thumping of Brigham Young in the Disneyland Classic. The Seminoles have won nine straight, which is the longest major wiMing streak in the country. Michigan is 2-0 this fall with a big victory over highly-regarded Notre Dame. The Wolverines' 2414 victory broke a four -year drought a$ainst the Irish and gave Michigan 1ts eighth consecutive triumph. Coming off open dates, both teams are well-rested and ready to get on with the first "Game of the Year!" The contest wiU be telecast from Arm Arbor, Mich., by ABC. Looking for passing? Michigan has 6-foot-8 QB Elvis Grbac, who has thrown 34 completions, seven for TDs, and not a single interception. You might say - heh, heh that Elvis is not only alive, but rockin'! Countering for FIO'rida State is He is man candidate Casey Weldon: 48 completions, seven TD tosses, no interceptions. Weldon is 9-0 as the Seminoles' starter, too. How about pass catchers? Michigan has Heisman hopeful WR Desmond Howard, the 1991 "Rocket," who has six TDs in two games - four via passes, one on a kickoff return and one on an endaround. Florida State boasts gifted TE (6-3, 220 pounds) Lonnie Johnson and ~Y WR Eric Turral. Runnmg backs? The Wolverines' Ricky Powers hjiS six straight Barnes with 100 yards'or more. But, rn Edgar Bennett and Amp Lee, the Seminoles may have the best rushing duo in the country. Jove! That's enough talent to make the pro scouts bug-eyed! In a sure-ftre crowd-pleaser, the Hoople System is calling it for the hometown Wolverines, 31-27. Harrumph! Sports briefs Hockey EDMONTON, Albena (AP) Esa Tikkanen, who played out his option after leading Edmonton in scoring last season, signed a 6-year contract with the Oilers. Tikkanen, 26, scored 27 goals and had 42 assists last season. Elsewhere, Clemson and Georgia Tech will stage a real grudge match in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Yellow Jackets narrowly defeated the Tigers, 21-19 , last year on their way to the league crown and a share of the national title. As usual, there's a lot of talent on both clubs. With the home-field advantage this year, give it to Clemson, 24-22. . Also in the ACC, next-door neighbors North Carolina and North Carolina State will get it on for the 6lst time. The Tarhecls of UNC are rated as legitimate contenders for the ACC crown. In another nail-biter, look for UNC to win, 24-21. The Sunchine State's two other powerhouses, Florida and Miami, will be in action this week, as well. Steve Spurrier ' s "Fun and Gun" Gators have the tougher assignment, meeting Jackie Sherrill's rejuvenated Mississippi State Bulldogs (on TBS-TV). In a fun -filled afternoon, look for the Gators to win, 42-32. The Miami Hurricanes are too much for Tulsa's Golden Hurri cane. Miami's QB Gino Torreua will outpitch Tulsa's gifted passer, TJ. Rubley. Make it Miami, 44-31. In other top-rated action, Washington will drop Kansas State, 3810; and Nebraska will beat Arizona State, 38- I0. On Thursday night (ESPN-TV), UCLA will defeat San Diego State, 35-I 8. Har-rumph! (C)I991 NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN. Thunday, SepL 16 UCLA 35, •san Diego State II Saturday, SepL 11 ·~ 24 Norlhcm Arizm• 14 Baylor 42. •soulhcm Med:nxlill29 •Bria,ham YCJUt18 44, Air F~ 34 Central Michigan 17, .Yclcdo IS •Clanaon 24, Oecqj.a Tech 21 Colorado 31, •Stanford 21 •Collftdo State 38, Hlwaii 21 'Columbil 27. LdUsJ! 24 •Comell 21, Colaatc ll •Dartmouth 17, SuctneU I0 Fl!Xida 42, •Miaiaaippi State 32 Furman 30, •watem Camlin• 20 'Gool(lia 44, Cal Sute F......,.. 21 •Grambling State 18, Nonh Cuolin1 A&T 15 •Holy Crou 24, Pt::nnaylvania 20 Indiana 31, 1 Mii10Uri21 •Iowa 49, Northern lllinoi114 •Kcntucky42, Kent State 14 •I..ouilville 'Il, Southc:m Mia · · i 2A Miami (Fh.) 42 ' .,...... 31 ...,.., Miami (Ohio) 27, *Cincitwti 7 'Michipn 31, Fl.m.t. Sute27 'Michipn Sute 21, Rutgen 20 •MWiui i23, Amnw: 11 •Navy 20~owlina Omen 18 Nebruka 38, 1 Arizma Slate 10 •New Me1ica 11, New Mczico Sllto 14 No. Carolina 24, 'No. Carolino Sllte 21 •Nollh Tuu State 18, SW Mi110Uri State 1~ Notre Dame 45, •Purdue :M Ohio Univ. 24, •WCIU:m Michiaan 11 ' <JIWhoom 3l, VIIJinia Tech 25 •Penn Statc49, Bolton CoUeae 20 Pluabw&h 4l, 'Minnooot.o 26 •Prin~anl7.~14 1 Rice 3) ,JOWl S\11.0 14 San Jon Sta1C 14, •Utah State 13 Southcm Cal 33, 'Oropl 21 Sruth Carolina 35, •Rut Caroline 21 S)Tlcuse 42. 'l'ulan8 21 -Tcnneuoe 35, Aubum 27 "Teus A&M SO, SW Lcuiaiane 14 "Teu1 Tech 33, Tun Christian 2S •Virginia 28, Duke 11 ' Wa.ke Forest 21 , •Northw cst.em 1 •w u hinaton 38, Kansu Sti tt 10 Washington State 38, •UNLV 24 •William &:. Mary Tl, Jamca Madisoo 22 •Wyoming 21, UI'EP 19 Yale 21, • t.arayene 20 •Youngltown State 33, Notthea11em 13 •-Home team FALL HARDY MUMS 6Y2"8" POTS Asst. Colors - '1.35 ea. 8/'10" HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH. 992-5776 OPEN DAILY 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAY Alabama 49, •Vanderbilt 21 •AppWchian Sl 28 Tc:bn.·Ol•a. 11 •Arizam 42, Lons Be~ch SUite 12 •Army 3S . ~ard 21 The Meigs Co. at many cute little kittens and beautiful cats that are ready for adoption. 992 ---,-----,--.--- - - - - -- ·---- ~---- -- ·--- --------- - - - - - - - Massey. The Mini Jr. class also featured top amateur ride as Mark Burlthan, ranked seventh, was untouchable. Behind Burlthart, Scott McMillin, Jeremy BenlanBer ranked 13th and 15th in the nauon respectively and series champion Jason Frecker battled for second. McMillin, from Hartford, W.Va., slid out twice, but still was able 10 pass Berwnger at the end of the moto for second. Frecker rode a solid fourth, though be wasn't able to pressure Berwanger and McMillin. Frecker, from Pomeroy, grabbed the holeshot for moto 2 but Burkhart quickly took the lead. ' ' ' The Dally Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Frecker among Actio~ Sports reallr TUMBLEAYA! ' New York Mets second sacker Keltb Miller (25) tumbles over Pitts· burgh pinch-runner Carlos Garcia, who was rorced out at second on a fielder's choice bit to ( ' 1 , ~. I •.. McMillin also passed Frecker's Yamaha in the grandstand whoop. section and Berwanger, from Murray City, got ahead of Frecker on the last double jump of the section but Jason passed him back in the next turn. The finishing order was set by the second lap as Berwanger tried to close the gap, but Frecker rode flawlessly 10 take third overall behind Burkhart and McMillin with Berwanger fourth. The 125A class had some of the hottest action of the evening as Jackson, from East Moline, Ill., and Team Green's Josh Steel, 250 Amateur National Champ led the field at the stan of moto 1. Jackson, on a brand new 1992 Honda led the first three laps with Steel right on his rear wheel. James Eickel, from Grovepon, pursued the leaders and Hayden Richards and' Mark Musselman were moving up after bad starts. On the fourth lap, Jackson nearly crashed in the grandstand whoop section giving Steel the lead and allowing Bickel 10 catch him. "I just messed up." said a disappointed Jackson afterwards. Steel was able 10 pull away from Jackson, who was fighting off Eickel. Eickel was able to pull alongside Jackson a couple of times but could never make the pass. Steel, sponsored by John's Kawasaki, Barr Competition and Dunlop won by seven seconds and Jackson held on to second by 10 feet over Eickel. Hayden Richards also on a Team Green Kawasaki rode all alone in fourth, and Dayton's Mark Musselman, on a KTM survived a race long war with Craig Noack of Guttenburg, Iowa, to claim fifth. In the second moto, Steel, on a borrowed bike got a ~ond start and romped 10 an easy wm. Eickel and Musselman led Jackson and Blane Annbrusrer until Jackson slid out, letting three riders by. Junior kept the engine running and immediately charged after Noack and tie 25+ series champion Mike Morg an. sponsored by Malcolm Smith. Eickel tried to cut into Musselman's lead, and Jackson passed Noack and Armbruster. Hayden Richards got a terrible start and tried to follow Juni or by Armbruster. Noack crashed hard in the infield triples and Richards out jumped Armbruster to work his way to fifth . Bickel staned to fly over the double and triple jumps and moved up on the KTM rider's rear wheel. Musselman seemed able to match Bickel's every move, but on the last lap, Eickel forced Musselman into a mistake and James claimed second. Musselman held on for third with Jackson and Richards taking fourth and fifth . James Eickel and Junior Jackson moved 10 the front of the start of the first 250A moto. Blane Arm bruster and Musselman led Hayden Richards and Josh Steel got hung up on the gate, starting way behind the field. Junior took the lead as ~ickel, riding a borrowed Kawasaki, adapted to the unfamiliar bike. Musselman, on a KTM sponsored by Yokohama and KRW Cycles was able to pass Armbruster, but Eickel and Jackson had pulled away . Hayden Richards passed Armbruster in the infield triple sec- S~percross Series champions YAM lion just as he did in the 125 class. Steel and Noack were flying up MINI SR. through the fteld and easily moved I.ID.Collina KAW NoaMuimolr suz up 10 fifth and sixth by the fifth lap. 3.2. 0WThomu suz Jackson, sponsored by Prin~eton 4. Jim Swan& suz KAW Honda/Bell/Smith and TX-10 Race 5. DoAn.S..B..., gear, had great lines through the SCHOOLBOY two tough whoop sections and Ju- I. 0..,. Ran.t lllllobooo KAW Mldd...... KAW nior rode 10 a solid win. Bickel feU 2.J-Siowvt suz 3. T....,J CIUllloolho off the pace with bike problems 4.1D.C 1. """"" KON llilliml and slipped back 10 ninth. ·Mussel- 5. ChriJ I suz man moved into second ahead of 115B Richards and Noack led Steel to the I. OooaRan.t lllllobooo KAW line for fourth and fifth. Josh Steel, 2.lloalhBomat Chouncoy YAM Nidi T..,-. llilliml KAW wflO hates night racing, got caught 4.3. Robbie SIWJell Aohvillo KAW by the gate at the stan of moto two l . c..;1 BiDiaploy llilliml liON and would have 10 stan at the back of the pack again. Out front were I. Pociy Mendolaobn115C Sprina Volloy KON the KTM of Musselman and Eickel 2Juat Rantin Athllu YAM PldconburJ, W.Va.KAW on the Kawasaki. Armbruster, 4.l.s-ClolneaNoaltew Gllaaow Jocbon SUZ Noack , and Jackson chased the S.Tw Flnlt Loam liON leaders, and Richards got another 250B poor stan. I. MibWollb L4llcutcr KAW Noack, a little sore from his 125 2. EN: Rankin Athllu KAW crash, went down hard again, end250C Athllu YAM ing his night. Bickel pressured I. luat~Wtkio RylD Bridlla Athllu YAM Musselman for three laps but 3.2. " KAW ' - Mendolaolm SoMa Valloy KAW couldn ' t get the lead, and Mark 4. Bryan Wallace "ellocMIIo was able 10 pull away to a threeOPENB second lead. Jackson moved into I. lo6b Wcllll Lanclllt:r KAW Coh..bul liON third when Annbruster went down 2. JobnV3. Michlol Orant Batavil KTM and with clear track ahead of him 4. Rondy Thibaut liON Coh.nbul charged after Bickel. Hayden was S. lo6b lloldcroft Alblny YAM methodically oassing his way to25+ warJs the ti'ont ant! passea Arm - l. lotib Morpn SondyWio, w.v.. suz bruster for fourth ahead of Sreel. 2. Willilm Bruoltat Dayton KA W PultenburJ, W.Vo.KAW With three laps 10 go, Jackson 3. SoCIIIOalner Michael fddley Columbuo YAM caught Eickel in the grandstand 4. 5. S~<mm Annmhlnllcy RaynolcbbouJ IIUS whoops and dove under James in VETERANS the tum after the last double jump. loctJctn YAM l.loftiort. Millc:r Jackson pulled out all the stops try- 2.T•b KAW Nalt' Pl7.?'w&h O..C..Yillo ATK ing to catch Musselman and got 3. Oioa Mllllna VlDCal.l Loyola Columbuo HON within three seconds of the KTM 4. w..,...;u. S. Tunochy KuchlaJcr?ol rider at the finish. Eiclt:eltook third 125A and Hayden and Josh Steel took KAW I.JodiStoel O.yton fourth and fifth again. 2. JamCI Eictcl O....City suz s.t Molino, Dl. HON The winningest family award 3. J..U..Jocbon Malt Mu.lelman O.)Mft KTM went 10 Athens riders Eric and Ja- 4. c.mmdp KAW S. Haydrn Richuda son Rankin or Team Lodi and l!IOA Athens Sports Cycles. The brothers M.ult Muaoolm., KTM O.)Mft captured championships in the 2.I. Jwtior l!oot Molino, Dl. HON Jacbon 250B and 125C classes respective- 3. 1hyd<m Rlchuda Combridp KAW KAW Joah Stool Oa)Mft ly, and Jason added a third in the 4. OmvoCily KAW s.J..... Eidtel 250C class, ridin~ only the last two races, both of wh1ch he won. Among the sponsors were Series champs Crossroads Convenience of The MICRO Plains, Athens and Nelsonville, Blkt lloctMI<mt Larry Simmons Chevrolet, Jeep, Rider I. Brian BuUea New Mmhfic1d ITA YAM Eagle, Mazda and GEO, and Coors 2. David Wltilcnll P1<*odnp<11 3. Turrill Athllu YAM Lighl The Columbus Indoor Races 6Scc KAW will be held from Dec. 13 10 Dec. I. ShanoSwon KAW w.......... 2. ShoiDKucbla IS. New Marahfidd ITA 3. Briullu1lca ::olli• l Sc<ll Giiner 3. Steve Palmer Pad<c:nbwtJ, W.Vo.KAW PuttcnbwtJ , W.Vo. YAM 250B 1. Eric Rankin 2. Matt Eutman Athllu Roymond KAW liON 250C I. Ryan Britklea ~ Bryan Wallace l. Juon Rlnkin Atheno Nelsonville Athllu YA M KA W YAM OPEN B I. John Vanhorn 2. Trent Cone 3. Brian Pull Columbus Dayton HON KTM Oak Hill HON VETERAN I . Jeff Miller l. Rodney F'tecker ~ - Vincen t Loyola Jackl<ln Pom eroy Columbut YAM liON liON 25+ I . Mae Morgan Sandyville, W Va. 2 Tern Ht wk Allletll YAM Puk.mburg. W Va KAW 3 Scou Gainer SUZ 125A I Mike Morg•n Sandyv~lle. 2 Omdr: RctA ll h.n chester 3 !·Ia yen R1chards Cambridge W Vt . SVZ KA W KAW 250A I Mike 0\air Muiett. l O.uci< Rccd 3. Keilh Gwinn Blan chester A<hCN WINS MINI JR. TITLE - Jason Frecker or Pomeroy nailed down the Mini Jr. class cbampionsbip or the 1991 Action Sports Summer Tour Supercross Series recently. Frecker is tbe son or Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Frecker. (Pictures courtesy of David Patton Jr.) aw..,.. _.., Race results 1. Juon Fndc.,. Rid« l.lcl! Oiboon 1.BzianBartleu 3. David Wbiacnft 4. ChriJIOpbor Tutrill S. Michael Maaaey HOII'Ittown Bike Thamville New Nuahfield YAM rrA Picbr1n YAM Athllu p YAM PultonburJ, W.Vo.YAM YAM65cc KAW I. M.ult Buddw1 Picbrlnp KAW 2. Jet! Oiboon n.....uJo 3. Salt M<MUlln llorlford, W.Va. KAW KAW 4. Shoun Kucbla w...mo l'loc1DMlle S. ShonoSIIWt 1.M.ultBuddw1 KAW MINI JR. J.ScoiiMeMlUIII 3.JIIGIII'rocker 4. JOftmyBcrwanaer ,......,, c....to, W.Vo. 2. JodiCaaoU 3. SoCIIIKucbla MICRO Picbrlnp KAW llsrtfani,W.Va. KAW YAM MurnyCity KAW p_.y I MINI JR. w.......... YAM KAW YAM MINI SR. 2. JD. Colllno ............... MoD... :J. AdlmBam• N"' M.volofidd I. Eddy Tlomor KAW KAW HON SCHOOLBOY YAM I. ~loath Bcmdl 2. Nottbcw Hole 3. JC..u. Mom. KAW 11!18 1. Heath Bcmcu Quunccy ML Pony 2. Jenmy Primmer 3. en;, Billlnpley l . J.,...~Wtm ' YAM HIIIWd ll!IC Athllu KAW HON HON YAM Kh aki , black or winter white "• IS YOUR DOODLING A DISASTER? RiO ladies sweep ODin three Playing with confidence was the most intensive weeks of competikey Tuesday as the University of tion this week and we have 10 get Rio Grande volleyball team swept straightened up to meet that chala Mid-Ohio Conference match with lenge." Ohio Dominican, 15-7, 15-4, 15-10 Billina Cooper contributed to at Lyne Center. the offense with nine kills, while The win boosted the Redwom- Spears and Tiffany Neff had three en's overall record 10 12-4 and 3-0 each and Andrea Hedges added in the MOC. two. Spears also had four serving On a 15-kill attack from Teresa aces, while Zempter, Cooper and Zempter, the Redwomen surged Neff each had two. . through the first two games to . On defense, Hedg~s added rune . swamp the Lady Panthers' offense, digs, Coo~ and Robrn Sharp e1ght but the visitors rallied in the third and Neff s1x. Zempter recorded s1x and came 10 within three-points of block solos and Cooper three. tying with Rio Grande before the The Redwomen return to MOC defense, led by Michelle Spears' 20 action Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mount digs for the match, gave the team Vernon N~ene and play Walsh room enough 10 win. and Malone m Canton on Saturday "We played real well in the first afternoon. · . two and lost our momentum in the . · :third, doing some things we shouldn't have done," Red women Coach Patsy Fields noted. "I realize we're getting tired and some of us are hun, but we are facing one of LEARN TO DRAWl Join the Drawing Workshop Thursday Nights, 7:45 Sept. 26th - Oct. 24th $25.gg All Materials Provided Instructor- P.J. Harris Middleport Arts Council An Open Letter ... Sports briefs Tennis . BRISBANE, Australia (AP) Top-seeded Brad Gilbert of the United States defeated Thomas Hogstedt of Sweden 6-2, 6-1 and second-seeded Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union beat Patrick Rafltl of Australia, 6-4, 6-1 in the Jirst round of the Queensland ;Open. ; In other first-round matches, :third-seeded Aaron Krickstein of the United States defeated John Fitzgerald of Australia 6-3, 7-Q (7;2) and fifth-seeded Wayne Ferreira of South Africa beat Johan Ander:son of Australia 7-Q (74), 2-Q, 6-3. • BASEL, Switzerland (AP) ·Jimmy Connors, playing his ft.rst :match since a loss in the semifmals ·of the U.S. Open, beat Laurent :Prades of France 6-3, 6-1 in the ;fii'St rotmd of the Swiss Indoor. - lit other first-round matches, :rourth-seeded ~etr Korda of _Czechoslovakia defeated Anders -Jarryd of Sweden 3-Q, 6-4, 6-3 and :Patrick Mc~nroe of the United :,States beat Claudio Mezzardi of -5wi~6-7 (3.7); 7-5, 6-0. .. ··~ ...... ' Although the average funeral is priced much lower today than many people assume, a funeral will almost surely cost more in the future. When you have to live on a fixed income, any additional or unplanned costs can be significant. Pre-need funeral planning has been designed to protect you ad your family from price increases in the future. When you "buy" a Forethought funeral plan, you are actually buying a life insurance policy designed specifically for funeral planning. You can pay the total amount for this policy at once or, you can take as long as 10 years and the amount you pay each month never goes up. A qualified representative of our firm will be glad to llll!IWer any questions that you might have with no obligation. Sincerely, 264 South Second Ave. Middleport Forethought funeral planning u funded by life insurance through Forethought Life Insurance Company. Phone.. 992·5141 FISHER . FVNERAL HOME FuMral Planning: • Reliln>e• your loved oM• of un/16CII ..ary ltr4111 • Reflecl.l your eJrpre,.ed wilhe• • Uft• the jiiUJIIclal burde11 from your family. Brown You'll be up to your ankles in fantastic fa ll fashions ai Picway! Now save $5-$7 on our most popular boots and booties. Choose from selected styl es in women's sizes 5- 11 . Reg: 19 .99 & 21. 99, Nle 14.99. Most !. l ore!~ op<'n ni ght s a nd Sundays Ohio River Plaza Upper Jtt. 7 - Gallipolis,_Ohio �,.,. ~ ... .,_ .., . .. ............ _, ·l'lo ... . • .. •• '..<J• ... • Wednesday, September 25, 1991 Wednesday, September 25, 1991 :.: 8 AM-10 PM s PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 22 THRU SEPT. 28, 1 79 STAUFFER DELUXE . CHOC. CHIPS oz. 28 $ 99 R1beye Steak•••••••~· ECKRICH FRESH BRAyytURST or $ 39 ltal. Sausage.••••••~· U.S~D.A. CHOICE BEEF 4 l TA SALTINES 2 99( W1eners••••••••••••••~ 99 $ 29 · KRAFT $ 29 Breasts•••••••••••••• ~B. 1 Bacon..................,t! 1 GRAPE $ 69 JELLY Chuck Roast •••••• ~!. 1 $ 19 Lunch Meat••••••• ~. . 1 $ 39 JIF Ham Patt1es.~~~~~N. 1 PEANUT FLA~ORITE . By The Associated Press Th~ Oatiand A;thletics are out, the Minnesota Twins are nearly in and the Toronto Blue Jays are a step closer. With their 5-4 Joss to Kansas The Ohio Valley Christian School Defenders varsity volleyball team swept the 1991 OVCS Invitational Tournament with victories Friday and Saturday. Participating with OVCS were Zanesville Christian School, Xenia Christian School, and Ballard Christian School. Competition featured a round-robin style tournament with double-elimination rules. The Defenders squared off against Zanesville on Fnday evening and llandily defeated them 15-11,15-4. Early Saturday morning the OVCS squad downed Xenia 15-5, 15-12 and then overcame a strong defensive team in Ballard 15-3, 121'5, 15·8. On Saturday afternoon, Ohio Valley faced Ballard once again in the championship match. Finding her team trailing J3. 8, senior Pam Holley served the Carolina blue and gold to a J4.J2 lead and fellow senior Cindy Sheets finished it off at 15-13. OVCS then rolled 10 a 14-9 lead in game two, only to allow Ballard to score seven consecutive points to snatch vjctory from the Defenders' fingertips. Enraged at their mistakes in game two, the girls from Ohio Vailey stewed onto the cowt in game three fired up to play and blew their opponents off the cowt with a 15~ I match victory and the tournament championship. · Sophomore Jodie Hager and ~nior Cindy Sheets led their team- maleS in serving percentage for the tournament by not missing a serve in all four matches. Hager served perfect in 46 attempts while Sheets never missed in 25 aaempts. Senior Jenny Hughes only missed one in 47 attempt. Senior Beth Blevins, who led in serving points with 34 (12 aces), was followed by Hager 32 (eight aces), Hughes 32 (six aces), HoOey 19 (folD' aces), Sheets 16 (five aces), and Meredith Pollard 13 (three aces). The Defendm serve 94.2% for the tournament. From the spiking line OVCS, which hit 208 of 255 with 65 kills, was led by PoUard in a 65-for-78, 25-kill performance. Blevins tallied 16 kills in hitting 45 of 50, while Hughes hit 39 of 55 with 12 1rills. Holley added seven kills. Holley dominated the:coun in the passing department with an 85· for·106 weekend. Sheets passed 52 of 74, Hughes 48 of 69, Hager 40 of 49, Blevins 26 of 35, and Pollard 22 of 33. Ohio Valley placed Blevins, Holley, Hughes and Pollard on the all-tournament team, and Blevins received tournament MVP honors. The tournament was sponsored · by Gary L. Jarvis, CPA, of Fair· field Centenary Road. The four victories boost the Defenders' overall record to 12-2 including an 11-match winning streak. •kers capture thezr • snz 0 Vcs 'I' Weekend l•nvz•tQ ti•0 nal'S u•tle 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .OH lib. Box City on Tuesday night, the Athlet- · for clinching the division to three. ics' three-year reign as AL c~pi- ~~sota.can c~ch a share of the ons officially ended. Wath 11 dmsaon Utle tonaght, when they games left Oakland dropped '12 again host the White Sox. games beh'ind AL Wesi-Ieading Meanwhile, the Blue Jays Minnesota, which beat second- increased their AL East lead to two piaceChicago9·2. games with a 3-0, 10-inning win The victory over the White Sox over the California Angels. The reduced the Twins' magic number second-place Boston Red Sox had U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF STORE ., HOURS MoRday flKu Sunday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, O.H. 32 oz. Meigs volleyball team stays undefeated after 14 matches The Meigs Marauder volleyball team picked up three more wins recently to run its record to a perfect 14-0 and 11 -0 in the TVC. The Marauders have opened up a two match lead in the TVC standings over Vinton County and Miller who are tied for second place. Last Thursday the Marauders defeated VInton County by scores of 15-6, 13· 15 and 15-10 in an exciting match. Kim Hanning led the way with 10 points, four aces, eight lc.ills and was a perfect 17 for 17 serving, Tricia Baer added rune points, five aces, and nine assists, Yevette Young seven points and four kills, Niklc:i Meier six point and 10 assists, Chrissy Taylor five points. six lc.ills, and nine for nine serving, Chrissy Weaver seven lcills and six blocks for points, Misty Butcher four points and seven for seven serving while Carrie Bartels had an outstanding game serving. As a team the Lady Marauders recorded 27 kills and was 71 of 75 serving. In the reserve game the Little Marauders handed tlle Vikings its farst TVC loss with a 6-15, 15·13, 15-12 win. Sarah Pullins and Amber Blackwell led Meigs with eight serves, Billie Butcher added six_ On Monday evening Meigs defeated Alexander 16-14, 15-5. . Hanning led Meigs with nine · points and five lc.ills, Young added : eight points and seven lc.ills, Bacr : five points and eight assists. · Weaver five points, Meier two : points and Butcher and Taylor one point each. In the reserve game Meigs won both games by scores of 15·2. : Sarah Pullins once again led the : way with ei~ht points, Lee Hender- : son and Billie Butcher scored seven each. Meigs defeated on Federal Hocking on Tuesday evening 15-3, 15· 13 . In the second game the ~ Lancers jumped out to a 6-0 lead but Meigs went on a 12-2 run to take the lead only to hold off a Lancer charge in the end. Mei~s was a perfect 40-40 in serving m the two games. Weaver led Meigs with 14 points, Hanning had nine, Meier three and Taylor and Young : two each. . Meigs won the reserve game 15- 7. 15-9 to run the JV's record to : 11 -2. Lee Henderson led Meigs with nine, and Billie Butcher and Blackwell added six each. Meigs will travel to Miller to play the second place Falcons on . Thursday evening. - 0 E DAY ONLY tHURSDAY, SEPtEMBER 26, 1191 FLAVORITE HORMEL '. GUS OME APPRECIA,ION SALE 8 AM-10 PM • :: Royals 5, Athletics 4 : . Oakland wa~ the first team to ~ wan three straaght AL pennants · since the 1976· 78 New York Yan-: kees. The Twins, in 1987, were the. (See AL on Page 8) · their game rained against Balnmore and will play a doubleheader torught In other games, it was Detroit 7. Cleveland 2: Milwaukee 5, New York 4, and Texas 8, Seattle 7. SPIKES SHOT- Kim Hannin~ or Meigs spikes a Federal Hocking return Tuesday evening at Meags Hlgb School. Tbe Marauders went to 14-0 overaU and 11-0 in the TVC with a two-game win. ( KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE :CHICKEN The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Twins within grasp of AL West crown; Athletics exit that race ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOUfrS Monday thru Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio JACK UBBIT PINTO BEANS 89~~ • BUTTER s 4 LB. 99 JIFFY POTATO CHIPS CORN MUFFIN MIX TREET U. S. No. 1 RUSSETT . $199 LUNCH . ... •. • ..•". Berry Punch••• !~~. 8 1 [BETSY ROSS GAY 90's $ BANQUET $ 1S9 ,:STOKELY Bread••••••••• :~2~.~~.2 I 1 Family Entree•• ~~~:;. FLAVORITE $ 19 : Ketchup ...............69< Ice Cream•••••••• :~~~·. 1 • .• • • • CAKE MIXES 180Z. 3/$2 Good O..ly At Po..a•s Svl*: Valv OH11 Good Sept. 22 .... 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FLAVORITE • $ 79 2% Mdk••••••••••• 2\LL 1 1 BANQUET FROZEN MIKE SElLS I I I I .... .' ...' ' .I POWELL'S SUPER VALU I I I I BUY 2 GET 1 FREE, LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER I COUPON EFFECTIVE SEPT. 26, 1991 ONLY 11 -- ., -. : RC COLA BUY TWO 2-LITER BOTTLES f!!! 1!!1£' ~ AND GET A THIRD BOTTLE r n 5 -·------ I -. - I ..·- ~ �·~• Page ~The Wednesday, September 25,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel Tuesday , "thaf it's in good hands." Chances are, though, that when this nightmare of a season ends, Detmer is going to want to wrap his own hands around the Heisman Trophy he won last year - if only to remind himself that !here was a time, however brief it might seem in relrospecl, when he was considered the best collegiate player in the land. Right now, Detmer has many more critics than passing yards. He and BYU are 0-3, and ·despite the fact that the losses have come against very reSJI!lCtable opponents - UCLA, Flonda State and Penn Slate - his chances of winning the He is man a second time are on Iy slightly better than the Cou~ars' chances of winning the nattonal championship. In light of that, someone asked him whether, like 1989 Heisman winner Rocket Ismail and a few others who preceeded Detmer to the dais of the Downtown Athletic Club in recent years, he might not should look at this," he added, "as an example." David Klingler is beginning to wonder whether there is any other way to look at it. Granted, the record-setting quarterback from Houston is looking on from a very specific vantage point: he was expected to provide most of the competition for Detmer in this season's Heisman race. And like Detmer, he suffered a spectacular crash when high-flying Houston was humiliated in back -tohack losses to Miami and Dlinois. On top of that, Klingler has never been a darling of the Heisman voters because of Houston's merciless ·ransacking of weak opponents. But he's like the leader. You look at a he still raises some very good little guy like that and you say 'if points. "The way they conduct the he can be as good as he is, what whole (Reisman) thing is ridicu ~ should I be?'" In fact, Mills' size helps. A blocky 225 pounds, he is able to burrow underneath 6-foot-61inemen and through narrow gaps to stop running backs behind the line of scrimmage. If he •s sometimes overpowered, his quickness helps him more often and tt's getting harder to exploit his lack of height against the pass. His ftrSt career interception came from perfect positioning against Kansas City's Steve DeB erg as the Chiefs were driving for what might have been a tying touchdown. "Guys like me, we overpower people or use our ability to get around them," Swilling says. "A guy like Sam, it's all instinct - he has a knack for being around the ball." And experience? "I guess you can say I've been around a .while," Mills laughs. have been betltl off to defect to !he pro ranks after his junior year. At least that way, the suggestion went, there was no room on his pricetag for markdowns. "There are a lot of things you can Jearn from an ex~ence like this," Detmer said. • I knew a lot was going to be expected of me. I recognized dtal going into this situation. And I knew that we would have a young team and we weren't going to be playing as good as everybody thought we would. "But I don't think people New Orleans LB Mills not as short as he looks By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer After the Saints methodically took apart his Rams a week ago, John Robinson walked up to Sam Mills, shook his hand and said: "You're a hell of a player." Someone suggested it might be recruiting, if only Jim Finks and the Saints' management were dumb enough to leave the mini-linebacker unprotected under Plan B after the season. They won't " I know there are a lot of great inside linebackers in the NFL ," New Orleans head coach Jim Mora said Sunday after Mills had 11 tacldes, an interception, and forced a fumble as the Saints shut out Minnesota 26-0. "For my moner., there are none as good as Sam Mills." Not this season, anyway. Mills, who could probably get elected defensive player of the quarter-season, has been the glue to the defense that's gotten the Saints off to a 4-0 start. the best in their 25- high school teacher-and coach. Then came the USFL, the year history. Even though he's 32, he's play- Philadelphia Stars and a new coach ing almost every down for the frrst -Jim Mora under whom Mills time in his six-year NFL career; established himself as an AU-USFI.. has his ftrSt two NFL interceptions linebacker starting in 1983. He and, most importantly, is making signed with New Orleans when the the big plays - a shorter, but just USFL folded after the 1985 season as effective version of Chicago's and Mora became the Saints' head perennial AU-Pro Mike Singletary. coach. In a 17 - I 0 win over Kansas '• At least one man had faith in City, he stopped Christian Okoye, me," says Mills, who went to the who outweighs him by 40 pounds, Pro Bowl in 1987 and 1988 and on third-and-inches at the New was the team's leading taclder in Orleans 3; on Sunday, he did the 1988 and 1989. That faith is returned. same against Herschel Walker on a "Sam Mills," says Mora, "is fourth down to put away the Minnesota game. the hardest working player I've And this from the ultimate com- ever been around. I don't only puter reject- a guy whose college mean during the season. I mean (Montclair State) and height Oisted from January to July. The guy at S-foot-9 but closer to 5-7) left never stops keeping in shape. •• him undrafted when he came out of He's also an example. school in 1981; got him cut twice ' •Some of us are gifted with size by Cleveland and by Toronto in the and ability," says Pat Swilling, the Canadian League. It was about Lawrence Taylor-like outside time, he thought, to do what he'd linebacker who has three sacks in expected all along - become a the first four games. "With Sam, lous. If it was someth~ing people thought about, then voted on, at the end of the season, it would be one thing. ,I,nstead," he said, "it's like, like ... A demolition derby? "Yeah," Klingler continued. "It becomes a weekly contest where you tear down some guys, build up some others, and llten tear them down the week after that. There's too much emphasis on the Heisman. By the time you gel around to awarding it, it seems like it goes to the guy who does the worst the least. "Think about it. Ty Detmer is the same, or an improved version of the guy who won it last year. He was a great player, he is a great player, and the fact that he lost a few games makes him no less a great player." By USA CORNWELL pound point guard from the University of Oregon, was signed to a CLEVELAND (AP) - The seven-year coniract by the CavaCleveland Cavaliers hope a combi- liers Tuesday. Terms of the deal nation of their veteran players' were not disclosed, but The (Cleveexperience and the enthusiasm of land) Plain Dealer reported today roolcies like Terrell Brandon will the deal amounts to nearly $7 milmake for a winning combination lion. The Cavaliers' ftrSt-round draft this season. Brandon, a 5-foot-11, 180- pick averaged 26.6 points and shot 49 percent from the field last season. Selected PAC 10 Player of the Year as a junior, the 21-year-old Brandon ranks second among Oregon' s all-time leaders in steals ( 114) and in assists (315). The Cavaliers are looking to Brandon and other rookies for added depth in their backcoun. "We've obviously improved our backcoun with the addition of Terrell, John Battle, and Jimmy Oliver," said Wayne Embry, the team's general manager. "I think what we'll see also is the maturing of our veterans." Coach Lenny Wilkens said while management is cautiously optimistic about the season, the coaches are very optimistic. "At the same time, however, we do realize it's going to take time for us to mesh as a team and for our young players to get some experience. But we feel that if things go along as we project, by the end of January we'll have a prett Ood team ... WJ~ All-Star guard Mark Price recovering from knee surgery, BrandoJI could start as point guard. Howev'er, Willi:ens said he would wait until camp to decide positions. "I'm not going to make decisions before I have a chance to work with people and see what combinations work best for the team," said Willi:ens. Brandon said be just plans to do the best he can for the team and hopes to make it through the season without injuries. 'The tou~best thing for me right now is getl!llg use to the time difference and the scheduling of so many more games," said Brandon. While the cavaliers have a policy of not disclosing contract terms, the team did have to consider the NBA's ~cap of $12.5 million per team d1D111g negotiations. "We've known all along what the cap would be, and it was just a matter of making it fair to him and to us," sai" Embry. The Cavaliers are $2.5 million over the salary cap, which limits Brandon's pay to $525,000 in his first year. That amount became available when the Cavaliers released Derrick Chievous. One of Brandon's agents, Bill Duffy. said the long-term contract did assure his client of some security. "You just try to compensate for HERO'S WELCOME - Toronto's Pat Bortbe blast, the Blue Jays were held at bay by your inability to get him his money ders (10) gets just that after cracking a threeAngel hurler Jim Abbott, who fanned 13 and immediately, but over a period of run homer iD the lOth iDniDg ofTuesday night's gave up only three bits in his complete-game time we can mate up for what AmericaD League game against the host CaliforeR'ort.(AP) we're not able to gel up front," nia Angels, which the Blue Jays won 3-0. Before Duffy said. As for Brandon, he says he's (Continued from Page 7) glad the contract negotiations are behind him and he can concentrate last team other than the Athletics to what had been a fine display of slcipped into center field and Mar- on basketball. win the AL title. pitching by Abbott (17-10), Toron- tinez wound up with a double. "I'm going in with a rookie Danny" Tartabull hit his 30th to starter Todd Stottlemyre and Jerry Don Gleaton came in to get mentality and not a high ego, and homer for the Royals and Kevin Blue lays reliever David Wells the last two outs. hopefully I can learn quicldy and Brewers 5, Yankees 4 Appier (12-9) allowed eight hits (IS-10), who worked the final2 2/3 be an asset to the team,'' he said. Cal Eldred won his major and one run in six innings. Tartab- innings. ull's first-inning homer off Joe Abbott gave up four hits over 10 league debut and Robin Yount tied Slusarslci (4-7), following singles innings and struck out a career- Babe Ruth for 27th place on the by Brian McRae and Kurt Stillwell, high 13 with one walk. Stottlemyre all-time hit list. Eldred went 5 1/3 innings, gave the Royals a 3-0 lead that they gave up five hits, walked two and allowing seven hits and three runs. never losL struck out three before Wells came Eric Plunk (2-S) was the loser. "It's tough to give it up; I mean, on in relief with one out and one on Milwaukee led 4-0 by the third it's all over," Athletics manager in the eighth. inning with the help of Paul MoliTony La Russasaid. Wells allowed one hit, struck tor's double and Yount's 2,000th Twins 9, White Sox 2 out two, and also picked Luis PoloCINCINNATI (AP)- It's isn't Scott Erickson had a no-hitter nia off firSt immediately after com- career single. Yount is the 37th Homecoming, but Saturday's game player in ma)or league history to at Nippert Stadium marts a coming until Dan Pasqua homered in the ing in the game. have 2,000 smgles and the hit was home for the University of Cincinseventh inning as the Twins moved Tigers 7, India us 2 closer to the AL West champiThe Tigers kept their meager his 2,873rd, tying him y.'ith Ruth. nati football team. Rangers 8, Marmers 7 onship. pennant hopes alive and Scott The Bearcats have played II of Brian Downing singled in Gary their last 14 games on the road. Kent Hrbek capped a four-run Aldred earned his third major second inning with a two-run league win. Pettis from second base with two Even their "home" games at homer off Jack McDowell (17-10). . The Tigers broke !he fl'l:!e open outs in the runth inning. Riverfront Stadium downtown That was more than enough for wtth four runs off rookte Charles Pettis singled with one out and didn't feel like home games. Erickson (19-7). He fmished with a Nagy (10-13) in the first and Mick- moved to second on pinch-hitter "It was lilte playing an away one-hiuer over seven innings. ey Teuleton hit a two-run homer in Jack Daugherty's infield out off game," defensive back Kelly Sims Mark Guthrie completed the the ftfth. Mike Jackson (7-7). After Jackson said. "You had to pack up everyone-hitter with two innings of . Aldr~ (~·3) allowed nine hits hit pinch-hitter Rob Maurer, thing, and you really didn't feel relief. m 8 1/3 mnmgs, including Albert Downing singled. . like you were at home." Blue Jays 3, Angels 0 Belle's 28th homer in the ninth Jeff Russell (6-4) got the VIctory Satwllay's game against Miami : Pat Borders hit a three-run before he was literally knocked out by pitching the ninth tlfta blowing of Ohio will be the ftrSI on the UC homer otf Jim Abbott in the lOth of the game by a line drive off the hts lOth save in 38 oppa:tunities in camJ?US since Nov. 18, 1989. . . , mnmg. ided bat of Carlos Martinez. The ball the eighth, when the~ Marincts tied Cincmnati lost that one, 56-3, to Borders' Qlle-()llt homer dec the score.by scoring four runs. Nnrthem Illinois before 4,610 fans. AL games · · · - - - - - - - - - - BUYS MEMBERSHIP - Hank Cleland, right, was the first Meigs Countlan to buy a membership ticket for the Big Bend Youth Football League. ''The 200 Club" memberships are a primary fundraiser for the league, which begius play on Saturday at Southern High School, beginning at 6 p.m. Cleland, pictured with Dave Jenkins, who sold Cleland tbe membership, was one of the organizers of the league. PONDEROM g~ ,-EXTRA·CUT Dl Nednesday, September 25, 1991 ~ "I' ; 'I ' ,. ~ ,. ~' ' I The Dally Sentlnei-Page--9 . ~ON, Ohio (AP) - A grand Jury mdicted Jeffrey Dahmer in the dead! of a m.an Dahmer says was the ftrst o~ ~ts 17 s!&ying victims, but authonues won 1 try 10 extra~te ~im until charges against him m Milwaukee are resolved. . · "If Dahmer is found not guilty by reason of insanity in Milwaukee, he would be released in theory in six months, and no matter what his sentence is, he would still be ~ligible for parole in IS years," Summit County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby said Tuesday. "I want to add another lSyearstothat" But Slaby said he will wait until the Wisconsin cases are resolved before he asks Gov . George Yoinovich to issue a warrant seeking the extradition of Dahmer, 31 . · A Summit County grand jury indicted Dahmer on Tuesday with two counts of aggravated murder and one count of lcidnapping in the death of Steven Hicks, 18, of suburban Coventry Township. Hicks disappeared while hitch hilting to a concert in 1978. At the time Dahmer, a Revere High School graduate, was living in Bath Township. One aggrava.ted murder count charged that Htcks' slaymg was premeditated: the second charged that the. slayi!lg wii:S com~itted in connecuon w1th a kidnappmg. Slaby said a jury could convict Dahmer on one or both charges of aggravated murder, but the court was limited to sentencing on just one of the two. He could be sentenced to life in prison if convicted of aggravated murder and ~en to 25 years if convicted of idnapping. Under Ohio law, the charge of aggra\'ated murder can carry the death penalty. But it could not in this case because Ohio did not have a death penalty at the time Hicks died. Dahmer told authorities he killed Hicks .after piclcing him up and talcing htm to h1s home for a search at the house in July and Au st E:.h.mer was arrested in Milwaukee July 22 when police found parts from 11 bodies tn his apartment. Police searched the apartment after a man fled the a artment saying Dahmer had tri~ 10 ' . attackhtm. . Dahmer h~ pleaded mnocent by reason _of t~sanuy to murder 1!1 Milwaukee and faces a Jchargestrial 2 7 an. · He has confessed that he lured men to hts apartment to take nude photos, drugged and strangl ed them. bee,~· The guy wanted to leave and I didn't want him to leave," Dahmer told police. He said he hit Hicks in the head with a barbell and strangled him. Dahmer said he cut up Hicks' body and buried the parts. He said he later dug up the remains, smashed them and scattered them behind his house. Bone fragments identified as Hicks' remains were found in a IIIII I'OUCY-Eo<ll of lhooo odvonlood homo to •-ltod to bo 1Hdlly evu.ble fOf .... In MCh K10Q4M' Store, ••~;ept 11 tpldflclly noted in thAI ed. If we do run out at 1n ad\lertleed Item, we wit ofl., you your Ghokoe of • c:omparablt item, when tv.a.ble, reftecdnglh• a1tnt INV6nga or • rlincMcll whkh wllentltle you 10 purchaM the ldvertMd Item 11 the edven:Md ptC. wkNn 30 ct.ya. Only one vendor coupoo wll be eccepted per kern putcheMd. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Spe cialists intrigued by a woman's upside-down writing found she's a true lefty who developed the unusual sty.l~ so she could see what she was wnung. Sue Colaizzi, 43, a tax accountant, turns tax forms and other documents around and writes upside down. Her clients sit across from her and read the forms as she writes. "It was far easier for me to write that way from !he very beginning," Ms. Colaizzi said. "My teachers tried to gel me to wnte $ AllFORONLY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD fO DEALERS. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A 9year-old girl missing for more than 20 hours before she was discovered unharmed told officials she had feared her adbuctor would kill her. Jessica Lee Repp was reported missing at about 3:20 p.m. Monday after a friend found her bicycle abandoned two blocks from her suburban Coventry Township home, Summit County Sheriff David Troutman said. Jessica and a girlfriend had been riding together, but the friend left her to ride to a gas station. She returned 10 minutes later to find the bike, Troutman said. He said James E. Hatcher, 42, who had no permanent address, has been charged with one count of lcidnapping and is being held in lite Summit County Jail, awaiting a hearing today in Barberton Muncipal Court Troutman said police received a tip from a clerk in a Barberton convenience store that Hatcher had come to !he store at around 5 a.m. with a girl matching Jessica's descriptim. · The clerk, whose name wasn't released, identified the girl from a picture in the Akron Beacon Journal and said Hatcher was a previous customer, Troutman said. Hatcher had been questioned by Barberton police in June as a result of reports that he allegedly was trying to entice children into his car, Troutman said. He said police in Doylestown spotted Hatcher's car at a store there around 11 a.m. Tuesday and arrested him without incident Jessica was found unharmed in the front seat, Troutman said. She was taken to Akron Childrens Hospital and was released quicldy. Troutman said police and doctors don't believe she was molested. "We're thankful we're all back home," the girl's fatherm Donald Repp, told a crowd outside his home. "If it hadn ' t been for her guardian an~el watching over her, we wouldn t have got her back. You seldom get one back.'' Jessica showed her brother the bruises on her arms and giggled when she told how she tried to bite her captor. "He gave me crackers but I wouldn't eat them because they might have poison in them," she told her sister. "I thought he'd lcill Eorn1n9 For Learni Low Prices. And More. ,-···························~ I I 1 I : z 0 a. :J KP'JGER I Additional Quentitiea 18-CL Carton .1.09 Grade A Large Eg U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS 18-Ct. 0 u Split Chicken Breasts Pound NEW BAR FOR A UMITED TIME GALLIPOLIS 215 Upptr River Rd. • Rt.7 (Across from the airport) DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A new study released today shows that alcohol is the drug of choice among seniors surveyed at area high schools. About 89 percent of those surveyed said they had used alcohol at least once in their lives without parental supervision, and 53 percent said they had used it at least once in the 30-day period prior to the survey. Nearly 29 percent said they had five or more drinks in a row at least once in the two-week period before the survey, and 4 percent said tlfey used alcohol on a daily basis. "The survey data clearly indicate that young people are using alcohol and getting into trouble with it more than any other drug," said Harvey Siegal, director of Wright State's Substance Abuse Intervention Programs. i, .•. Diet Coke e e TYSON/HOtLY fARMS SKINLESS SPLIT CHICKEN BRE~STS LB• .. tl.49 THESE ~RE NOT BUY ONE-GET ONE fREE ITEMS! "She talked with Hatcher," Troutman said. "She fell that by talking with him she was able to calm him down." Alcohol popular among high school seniors NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE OR 2-Ltr. shed. TACO \ . . nght-s1de up, but they finally gave up." Typically, left-banders cover therr wnttng w11h therr left hand as they wri~e. Many left - hand~rs rotate thetr paper m some Cashton so they can see what they're writing. "It' s not uncommon to see these kids rotating the paper 90 degrees," said Gregory Slomka, a neuropsychologist at Allegheny General Hospital. " With Sue, we saw the ultimate logical extension of this. She rotat.cd the paper until it was completely upside down." COPYRIGHT 1181 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUN· DAY. SEPT. 22. THROUGH SATURDAY. SEPT. l8. 1991 . IN Pomeroy Troutman said Hatcher bound her hands with tape, but she removed the tape by pulling at it with her teeth. He said Jessica struck up a rapport with Hatcher that may have prevented blood- NEW PASTA BAR ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio me.'' UC Bearcats back in Nippert Stadium vs. Miami Saturday () I' . ' ' • I Missing girl found safe Cavaliers sign Brandon to seven-year contract Associated Press Writer • I"> Grand jury indicts Dahmer in death C?f hitchhiker I Lefty writes upside down Klingler expected to succeed Detmer as Heisman winner By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer The most desired piece of sculpture in college football, the one he paid for with blood and sweat and tears, the one that brought so much satisfaction but so many more expectations, is gathering dust in his grandparents' house back in Texas. Then again, it might be at his parents' house. Right about now, Ty Detmer isn ' t sure which. "But I'm sure," Brigham Young' s senior quarterback said ' BUVONE BUVONE HB. PKG. SLICED 12-0Z. PKG. Fischer's Mellwood Bacon Hormel Little Sizzlers GE'r ONE GEJ' ONE BUVONE Ghost 8·0Z. "IOO· CALORIE" Light n' Lively Yogurt GEJ' ONE FREE l j> .• ' 1,1 ~ ~· · ~··· ~ e ""''t fillS IIIIOT. 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BUVONE 3·PACK MICROWAVE Frozen Act II French Fries GJ:rONE FREE �.. 'o· i. Page-1 0-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1• . J!;:. ·. . ..(~~ -~-. '~. r • . ... : ',>, ~ or appointments due to demand for services being greater than manpower resources. ADJUSTMENTS - The Meigs Clinic or Woodland Centers Is IUIIIonncing rescheduling Meigs Clinic announces rescheduling The Meigs Clinic location of Woodland Centers, Inc. is currendy open on Mondays and Tuesdays. Since the month of June, the request for additional services has been grealf2' than the manpower on hand. In order to accommodate the increase, additional staff will be placed in the Meigs Clinic and lhe new hours will be Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. The new hours will go into effect on Sept. 30. All per- sons who currently have appoint· menrs on Tuesdays will be resched· uled. The clinic is located in the multipurpose building on Mulberry Hei¥hts, Pomeroy. For more infor· mallon, cal1992-2192. AIDS panel warns against public complacency, lack of leadership WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Commission on AIDS warned roday that a growing indif. ference to the AIDS epidemic and continued lack of national leadership is making a bad situation rarely broken its silence on the topic of AIDS. Congress has shown leadership in developing critical legislation, but has often failed to provide adequate funding for AIDS programs. worse. ''Articulate leadership guiding In its first comprehensive report, Americans toward a proper the 2-year-old commission listed response to AIDS has been notably more than two dozen recommenda- absent," the report said The commission's primary rections, topped by development of a national AIDS plan to identify pri- ommendation was that universal orities and resources needed to health care coverage be provided fight the disease and health care for all people living in the United States. However, the panel said that coverage for all Americans. "Our nation •s leaders have not was a long-term goal and that more done weU," the report said. "In the immediate Steps need to be taken. These steps should build on past d~ade. the White House has existing programs, such as Medi · caid, Medicare and the Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resources Emergency Act, which provides money for areas hard-hit by the epidemic, the ~el said. The commtssion, whose members were appointed by Congress and the White House to advise national leaders on AIDS policy, often has been critical of the federal efforts to address the crisis. In previous, shoner reports it has warned against complacency in the face of AIDS and has urged President Bush and Congress to ensure that the needs of people with the AIDS-causing human immunodeficiency virus; or HIV, are met. The message in this repon is essentially the same. "It's to 511y: Mr. President, get out there in a leadership position and indicate that we have a steadily mounting crisis on our hands and that we need 10 roll up our sleeves and hit it directly," said Dr. David E. Rogers. vice chairman of the commission. The role of the commission and the purpose of the repon, Rogers said, is to keep the AIDS issue "on the front burner and see if we could coax more concern from leaders at the federal level, and at the state and local levels." AIDS - acquired immune deficiency syndrome - has been diagnosed in more than 186,000 people in the United States since June 1981 when the disease was first discovered. Of these, more than 118,000 have died. More than I million Americans are believed to have been exposed to mv. and are at risk for developing AIDS. The Centers for Disease Control estimates lhat only 12 percent of people with HIV know they are carrying the virus. AIDS is already stretching thin the resources of inner-city hospilals overloaded with cases. The federalstate Medicaid health care program for the poor, where money is also increasingly scarce, covers about 40 percent of the people with AIDS . Nearly 30 percent of people with AIDS have no health insurance. Two weeks ago, the commission lost one of its 15 members when Belinda Mason died of complications from AIDS. j' ~ '· 'I 'I ,I I ' LONG JOURNEY - Kimberly Bergalls, 23, Okeechobee, Fla., II comforted by ber mother Anna Beraalis after they mived iD Washing- , too by train Wednesday. Ms. Bergalis was ooe of Educators: black students fear 'acting white' DETROIT (AP) -Black students who accuse studious classmates of "acting white" are victims of self-hatred and racist stereotypes that equate blackness with lack of achievement, educawrs 511y. "It's frightening," said Mignon Oldham, an English ~eacher at Renaissance High in DetroiL Oldham taught black urban youths in a summer Upward Bound program and bickered with a few students who doubted the benefits of speaking with propel' grammar. They said, "Black people don't talk like that." Oldham responded: I Ii ' ' I ' I ' ' I f five patieoiS to be ilifeeted with the AIDS · ~rus by her Florida dentist. She Is slated to testirybefore a congressional committee on Capitol HiU on mandatory testlog or health care workers.(AP LaserPboto) "Yes. I have been black all my life. And yes, I talk like that. "I'm not trying to demean or belittle them, I'm trying to give them ~rns in language, •• she said. " it what you will, grammatically correct English in many instanCes opens dom." Jawanza Kunjufu, a Chicago educator and author of ''To Be Popular or Smart: The Black Peer Group,'' said hazing exists because too many black youngsters have not had the positive aspects of black culture and lhe value of education reinforced. Instead, they follow stereotypes. Dr. Alvfn Poussaint, a black psychiatrist at Harvard Medical School and a consultant on "The Cosby Show," said clouded thinking comes from self-hatred. "That is, there is some association that black ts bad and dumb and that white is smart. And there's also some feeling that in order to achieve, that somehow you have to adopt white styles," he said . "Achieving and doing well is not white; they need people to say that over and over again, to counter the opposite in every way that they can.'' Drug-sniffing machine targeted at workplace BOSTON (AP) - Drug-sniffing dogs might get competition from a machine that can detect microscopic traces of narcotics, even when the drugs arc hidden from view. The maker of the device, Thermcdics Inc. of Woburn, announced Monday it is teaming with a major security finn to screen wort places for drug use. But a ~resentative of tire American Civil Libenies Union feared that workers' rights could be violated. ''We would object if an employer wanted to X:ray evecy ~mploy· ee •s desk or bnefcase. This IS no different," said Lewis Maltby, director of the ACLU' s national work place rights office. ·But ~ncnts say the device, used judictously, can be a potent weapon that need not infringe on people's rights. ···--·--·--- - - "This can be a very effective tool for emptorers to create a safer work place,' said John Wood, president ofThermedics. The device, called Sentor, is an outgrowth of a machine Thermedics created several years ago to sniff traces of explosives that might be hidden in luggage. That system, developed with suppon from the U.S. State Depanment, is being used in several international air- pons. ' By adjustin~ the technology, Thermedics devised a tool that also can detect airllome traces of heroin, cocaine and metbamphetamines. Wood said the device is already being used by law enforcement agencies in the United States and abroad, but he could not disclose those agencies because the work is confidential. Now, the device is moviog into • the private sector. Pinkerton Security & Investigation Services said it would use the system to help employers detect illegal drugs in the wort place. Pinlccrton, which has more than 200 offices in North America and Britain, provides security and investigation services to about half of the Fortune 500 largest industriat rums in the country. Pinkerton Chairman Thomas Walben said his agency uses drugsniffmg dogs, butlhey get "burned out'' and need frequent brealcs to maintain their sensitivity. Also, he said dogs cannot detect the tiny · residues that can be disclosed by the Sentor machine. The device uses a hand-held unit that talces air samples, which arc then fed into an analysis • machine about the size of a small . .'reliigmuor. • DOWNING CHILD1· MUWN MUSSER By The Bend . _______. SIRCE' 1161 Wednesday, September 25, 1991 Page- 11 " Community calendar ·Famil~ ·,• · Medicine ' ' Community Calendar Items appear two clays before an eveot _and the day of that event. Items must be received weU In advance to assure publication in the cal· eodar. John C. Wolf, D.O. · Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: How do you cope with chronic sinusitis? I had a severe case of sinusitis. I 58W several doctors and took their medication. Ever since, I have had joint soreness and muscle soreness from my neck down to the middle of my back. I've also talcen all types of over-the-counter sinus products wilhout much help. ·Answer: Let me start off by saying lhat the sinuses are cavities - like small caves - inside several fJf the bones that join to make up the head. The bones that form lhe cheeks, fa-ehead and the eye sockets have sinus cavities that open into the nose. These cavities are lined with a mucous membrane much like the inside of the nose. No one is sure why we have sinuses, but they certainly do contribute to human mise~}'. Infection wtthin a sinus sp~ce - called sinusitis - is a common illness that can affiict individuals of any age. The infection is often caused by bacteria, but it can also be caused by a virus. Whatever the cause, the infection irritates the mucous membrane and increases mucus production. This produces the typtcal heavy, yellow-to-green nasal discharge of sinus infection. The infection also causes increased pressure within the sinuses that generates g(lneral headache discomfort, as well as specific pain in the face, upper teeth or behmd the eyes. When the pain has developed rather suddenly, the diagnosis is usually easy to make. In fact, it is unusual for me to see anyone who has this acute form of sinusitis without him or her having already correctly made the diagnosis. But m other cases, the infection progresses like a slow, smoldering fire instead of like a stack of dry kindling cwhich suddenly catches rue. This is a chronic sinus infection, and it is more difficult to distinguish from allergies, chronic tobacco.smoke exposure, pollution exposure, abscessed teeth and other conditions. ( HOT OFF THE PRESS - Angie Boyette of Atlanta waits to purchase several ropies of the new book "Scarlett'' by Alexalldra Ripley early Wednesday morning at B. Dalton Booksellers Ia RosweU, Ga. The store was the only ooe open in the Atlanta area for those who wanted the first copies or the "Gone With the Wind" sequel (AP Laser Photo) car accident. Several Atlanta authors have denounced the sequel. "When bad reviews stan coming in, I could 511y they won't bother me, that's a lie; they will bother me," Ripley 58id Tuesday. "I'm just hoping to get more good reviews than bad reviews.·· "The consensus I've heard from customers is they 're interested in deciding for themselves," said Jim Enright, publicity coordinator for Borders Book Shop in Atlanta. In Charleston , S.C., Rhen ' s hometown, Chapter Two bookstore placed its largest order ever: 1,200 copies, saleswoman Kelly Koester said. In Seattle, people started reserving the book two months ago and 150 copies were on hold, said Dawn Martin, assistant manager at a Waldenbooks. Atlanta's Oxford Book Store had 1,500 advance orders for the book, a figure boosted by Ripley's scheduled book-signing Sunday, said sales manager K.C. Culberth. Ripley, 57, who has wrilten three historical romance novels, says a sequel ril her sequel is possible. But she doesn't want to write it. CBS wins first week of new season LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS kicked off the fall rating season with four of the top 10 shows in prime time, including the one-hour premieres of " Murphy Brown" and "Designing Women." The win was a coup for CBS, which has ranked third in the A.C. Nielsen ratings in recent years. Viewers made "Murphy Brown" the No. I show and found out whether tbe acerbic TV reporter played by Candice Bergen is pregnant and which, of two possible lovers, is the father. She is and the responsible party is ex-husband Jake, played by Robin Thomas. The Rock Springs Grange members enjoyed a cookout and potluck at the home of Jim and Barbara Fry recently. -Gr.,, c was given by William Radford and a meeting followed the meal. The grange voted to endorse the tuberculosis levy. Barbara Fry reported on the county judging of contests. Bunny Kuhl received first on quilts and wall hanging. Kath,Frine MiUer placed fLTsl on quilt square and )Jillow cases. Opal Grueser gave a legislative report on theme for grange, "Cele- Jordan ~o Boys Flannel Shirts 30% off Girls Coordinates 30% off 1 Rack Girls Jeans 30% off (6) Men's Leather Bomber Jackets 30o/o off Long Sleeve '1T's" 9.99 Crew Neck Sweatshirts 6.99 Hooded Sweatshirts 8. 99 Sh()W. :WHEATON, Ill. · (AP) Patrick Lilley, who played Eddie Munster in the 1960s television series "The Monsters," was sentenced to two years probation and 200 hours public service for beat· ing up a limousine driver. Judge Peter Dockery on Tuesday also fined Lilley $200 and of4ered him to pay his victim $850 in ·restitution . Prosecutors had sought a two-year prison term. Friendship day slated , friendship Day at the Reedsville Fenowship Church of th~ Nazarene will be held Sunday wtth Sun~y " school at 9:30 a.m. and mormng worship at 10:45 a.m . .l~ev. John Douglas invite~ the pubhc to stay for a covered dish dinner. ' ,J ., , REEDSVILLE • The Joppa United Methodist Church will hold revival Wednesday through Sunday with services at 7:30 p.m. nightly. For homecoming on Sunday, Russell Spencer and the Southern Hills Singers will perform and there will be a CBrl')'·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. Farra observes 96th birthday Catholic women's club meets ,;. Young Riders hold meeting The annual reunion of the descendants of James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore was held recently at the home of Larry and Patty Circle with 30 guests and relatives present Table grace was given by Rev. Roy Boolcman and a baslcet dinner was enjoyed by all. The birthdays of Florence Cir· cle; Bertha Smith and Rev. Carl Hicks were recognized. Two relatives, Harlan E_iselstein and Rodney Chevalier were remembered. Gifts were given to the oldest man, George Genheimer: oldest woman, Florence Circle: youngest man, John R. Bentz; youngest woman, Abbie Chevalier. Gifts were also given to the Tripp twins. Roger and Janet Grueser traveled the farthesL The 1992 reunion will 1•. l•cld the third Sunday of Septc" "'· r at the Circle home. Altcnding were Florence Circle, Rev. Roy Bookman. <;Jeorge Gen heimer, Wayne and Lmda RusseU. Revival slated FRIDAY POMEROY · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a dance Friday from 8- 11:30 p.m. wllh music by the CJ and Country Gentlemen. POM EROY · The Pomeroy . Senior Citizens Dance Club will have a square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens . Tho se auending bring snack s for the snack table. The public is invited. LONG BOTIOM . There will be a hymn sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot!Om on Friday featuring the Dailey Family. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Community Association will hold a smorgasbord dinner on Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Long Bottom Community Building. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Desserts and drinks are included in the price of the meal. Douglas Circle, Beuy Lou Dean, Fred and Bertha Smith, Virgil and Kathryn Windon. Roger and Rosemary Keller, Ethel Orr, Martha Lee, Becky Bentz, Amy, John Robert, Tara Rose, Paul Moore, Roger and Janet Grueser, Larry Circle, Grant Circle, Sue Hager Debbie Chevalier, Adam, Abbie: and Rev. Carl and Maxine Hicks. O'DELL LUMBER . September Special! •off the Saw• Chains Only CHAIN SAWS SHARPENED 99c O'DELL LUMBER 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. 992·5500 Special of the Week! SIRLOIN SANDWICH $1.59 .. WITH FRIES..........$2.29 . . POMEROY - The Salvation Army will have a free clothing da y on Thursday from 10 a,m. to noon. All area residents in need of clmhing are welcome to auend . ~~~ Meigs VSC to meet . .. Moore family gathers Shade Valley 4-H club meets uxtax. POMEROY · The United Methodist Cooperative Parish will have a clothing day on Thursday from 9:30 am. to noon at 311 Condor Street in Pomeroy . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT · The Middleport Arts Council will offer a sketching class . No previous sketching instruction is necessary. The instructor is PJ. Harris and the cost is $2S for class including all RACINE • "Super Saturday," materials. The class begins Th~­ sponsored by the Southern Boostday through Oct. 24 at 7:45 p.m. ers, will be held Saturday at Southeach session. To register, call Har- em High School. A car show will ris at 992-2451 or Mary Wise at begin at!O a.m. and chicken barbe992-2675. cue will begin at noon. The cost of the dinner is $4 and includes chickREEDSVILLE • The Riverview en, green beans, mashed potatoeS; Garden Club will meet Thursday at slaw, roll and a drink. Desserts are 7:30p.m. at the home of Ruth available at an extra charge of 75 Anne Balderson. Fall gardening cents. Carry-out orders are availwiU be the program topic. able and delivery will also be available for the Racine area only by POMEROY - The Pomeroy calling 949-2817 on Friday. A sale Group of AA will meet Thursday at will begin at 5 p.m. in which the 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic 1980 State Basketball Champion : Church. Call 9'12-5763 for infor- uniforms will be sold along with .matlon: · ·• ..... ,., '"''?'<' '·'' \i.liii\i" .up suits, baslcetballs; t-shirts .: imd tennis·shoes. · RUTLAND · The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County POMEROY • A clean-up day : Churches of Christ will meet will be held at the old Sugar Run • Thursday at the Rutland Church of School in Pomeroy on Saturday : Christ. Marge Purtell will be the beginning at 9 a.m. Those wanting ; speaker. All women are urged to to assist in the clean-up should :· attend. bring necessary tools such as rakes, clippers, weeders, etc . POMEROY • The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi LOTTRIDGE • Country Music Sorority, will meet Thursday at Night at the Lottridge Community 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcop~l Center wiU be held Satruday from Church in Pomeroy. Hostesses w1ll 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands are be Rev a Vaughan and Eleanor welcome and refreshments will be Thomas. The program will be pre- available. The public is invited. sented by Joan Anderson. give SNL the edge Saturday NEW YORK (AP) - "Satur· day Ni~ht Uve" is bringing in bas· ketball s Michael Jordan to slamdunk the competition when the v~nerable late-night ~ kicks o£f its 17th season thiS weekend : But the Chicago BuDs superstar warned at a news conference Monday that his acting experience is liqtited. . "I was in a play in the sixth gtl!de, but I was a tree," he said. "It wasn'ta major part" :Joining Jordan for Saturday's show will be the rap group "Public Enemy" and the show's regular cailt, which includes two new membets. Ellen Cleghome and Siobhan Fallon. :They replace Jan Hooks and Dennis Miller. Hooks is now on CBS' "Designing Women" and Miller has his own syndicated talk ·FALL SAVI GS 21JO N. Seeen4 992-1684 Ml4•1•port OPEN M••••Y thr11 S1t11r••Y 9 to S • The treatment for sinusitis USI!·, ally consists of antibiotics to stop ! the infection, a decongestant to help reduce the sinus congestio!l and promote drainage, and resL ~ the person smokes, he or she , should quit. In chronic infei:~ons the same tteatment is used at fJrs!., but if improvement isn't apparent ' within a few weeks addilionallherapy may be needed. Sometimes, for instance, it is . necessary to treat the individual for . allergies that are causing onsoing . na581 con~estion . At other umes. surgery ts required to correc1 . I mechanical problems that ·keep thci sinuses fran draining ~y. • During any illness 11 is commo~ to have muscle aches and the gen,. eralized "blahs." Once the illness is over, the muscle and joint discomMRS. MONA FARRA fort clears up. Since your sinus condition has cleared up, I'm suspi· cious that the muscle and joint dis·. comfon in your neck and back is caused from some other problem, Mrs. Mona Farra, Racine, cele- R. Farra, Racine: Mr. and Mrs . not your sinuses. Greg Furra, Nathan and Abigail brated her 96th birthday Sunday. Farra, Groveport; and nephews and Mrs. Far'ra was born Sept. 21 , Non-prescription sinus medicanieces from Beavertown, Marietta, 1895. tions contain a mixture of drugs. · Parkersburg, W.Va., Ravenswood, Attending the celebration were They usually have a decongestant W.Va., Ripley, W.Va. and MillMr. and Mrs. Joe Farra, Rome, to help open the nose and sinus wood, W.Va. N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd "Pete" area, an antihistamine 10 reduce the amount of sinus drainage, and a pain reliever such as aspirin or acetaminophen. The reason you haven't had The Catholic Women's Club of at 2 p.m. with a salad luncheon and much relief from your aching is , Sacred Hean Church in Pomeroy dessert followed by the guest that these medications aren't · met recently for its regular meet- spealcer, Sister Mary Agnes Gib. designed to help with your prob- ' mg. bons, from the Diocesan Office of lem. They work just fmc, though, Christian Formation. Her topic will The president, Ann Layne, when taken for mild sinus conges- opened the meeting with the mem- be "Keeping Our F.aith Alive and tion and aching associated with a bers joining in prayer and the Strong." The day will end at6 p.m. cold or allergies. with Benediction. pledge to the flag. I recommend that you talk to A retreat for women of 'the Commillee reports were given your doctor again. TeU about your and plans for the annual church parish will be held at the Hackell achinll in the neck and back. Just ' bazaar, which will be held Nov. 14, Cottage at Long Bottom on Oet. 18 descnbe your symptoms to your were discussed. It was decided that and 19 by Father Robert Borer. doctor. Let him or her figure out creamed balced chicken will again Details will be given later. the cause. Sister Fidelis Bell, the new Pasbe served. The price of the dinner "Family Medicine" is .a weeldy will be $4.50 for adults and $2.50 toral Association at Sacred Heart column. To submit Qll~tions, write for children 12 and under. was introduced and welcomed to the group. She spoke briefly of her to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· The craft circle of the church versity College of Osteopathic displayed several items that they pleasure of being in Pomeroy. Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, have been malcing the past several The club voted 10 endorse and Ohio45701. months that will be sold at the support the Meigs County Tuberculosis Levy. bazaar. The meeting closed with prayer Committees and workdays in by Father Walter Heinz. preparation for the bazaar will be The hostess is Doris Woodyard, announced later. brate Grange 1867-1992." The goal Kate Wells, Dorothy 'Fhompson On Sunday the Catholic is to increase leadership and mem- Women's Club will hold a "Day and Dorothea Fisher served a bership. She also reported on credit for Women" for the women from dessert course to the 26 mem hers cards, driver's license photo and the Nativity of Mary at Sacred present. multiflora rose program. Flean Church. The day will begin Bunny Kohl reported that the resolutions and community service reports had been sent in to Ohio State Grange. The Young Riders, a new 4-H held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home Pat Holter presented a program on weather and jokes. A film on horse club, held an organizational of BiD Cornell. At their second meeting the fann safety was also shown. Sarah meeting recently at the bam of Bill Caldwell presented "Captain Stub- Cornell. Advisor for the group is members planned for t~eir Fun Terri Carsey. Show and a cookout to foUow. Proby Says." The members selected a name ject books were given out and the Maxine Aldridge and Louise for their club, had election of offi- ftrstlesson was assigned. Radford were reported iU. cers and planned a fun show to be The next meeting of the club will be Oet. 10. Any new members are welcome whether they have a horse or not. For further information call Terri Carsey at 949-2455. Jessica Smith, reporter. Lilley, 38, of Austin, Texas, was not intimidated. I hope I can perconvicted of aggravated bauery in suade others not to be intimidatthe Nov. 2, 1990, attack. He was ed.'' acquitted of an armed robbery Albee, who won Pulitzer Prizes for "A Delicate Balance" and chB;,r$.e. Another new club, the Shade Lilley, who was known ss Butch "Seascape," said he has only one Patrick when he appeared on "The piece of advice for young play - VaUey 4-H Qub, held their organizational meeting on Sept 15 with Monsters" from I~ to 1966, said wrights. the sentence was fair. He told "Don't do it, unless it is some- nine members in attendance. AdviDockery he regretted the incident. thing that you will be an incom- sors are Jim and Debbie Watson "No one should be beat up," plete person without doing," he and Jan Haynes. The group selected a name for said Lilley, who earns a living said. making personal appearances as Otherwise, he said. "go waste the club and discussed possible Eddie Munster. your life writing screenplays and educational trips and money-raising projects. The next meeting is for TV." scheduled for Oet 12. LOS ANGELES (AP) LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eddie Actress Daryl Hannah and comedian Ruth Buzzi were among some Murphy will stick with Paramount 200 Jim Henson fans who turned Pictures for at least two more The Fellowship ·church of the out to celebrate the addition of a movies, including "Beverly Hills Nazarene have special services star to the Hollywood Walk of COl> lll," the studio says. Murphy Oet. 1-6 atwill 7 p.m. nightly aod Sun- . Fame honoring the late "Moppets" and the studio had been reported on day services at 10:30 a.m. and 7 the·verge of parting ways following creator. p.m. Rev. John Douglas invites the "If Jim were here. he would the di58ppointin$ performance of public. his recent movtes "Another 48 have said, 'This is neat,' " Henson's longtime agent and friend HRS." and "Harlem Nights." The Bernie BriUstein said of Tuesday's Walt Disney Co. was among the unveiling of the walk's 1,938th studios reportedly trying to woo . The Meigs County Veterans bUnaW&y. · star. Service will meet Murphy will make his next Monday atCommission Henson, who would have been 7:30 p.m. in the Veter55 on Tuesday, died in May 1990 movie, "Boomerang," for ans Service Office in Pomeroy. Paramount beginning in November of pneumonia . and "Beverly Hills Cop III" will -CINCINNATI (AP) -Who's begin•ftlming next year, the studio GOOD USED afraid of Edward Albee?· Not his said WAS..ERS, DiYERSI Another Mutphy project. "Disstudents, hopes the playwright whose work includeS "Who's tinguished Gentlemen," will be REFRIGERATORS, IVs, made at Disney's Hollywood PicAfraid of Virginja Woolt'l" GAS & ELEC. RANGES Albee, who il ttacbing a writing tures. . workshop at the University of Cincin•. ~d Tucaclay he hppcs · Dea:hurst graduates his 1Q st®c;llts won'I be,friglittned Beth Dewhurst o( Rutby. his celebrity. His tllSt class is landJ-enny was amon~ the 224 graduates 627 3ni Awe., Gallipolis Uruversity on Aug. 16. ' I don'.t plan to. be intimidat· of~ Pll.- 446-1699 De~liurst received a bachelor's ing,'' said Albee, 63,. " And I am degree HOUI$: I A.M.-6 P.M. in education. • .,. .,' WEDNESDAY RUTLAND · Revival at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be held through Sunday with Bob Mead the speaker. Pas10r Paul Taylor invites the public. Rock Springs Grange meets INSURANCE EGscoum The Daily Sentinel Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 111 S.OIICISt., ......, YOUIIJIDIPINDINT AGINIS SIIVItG '• Wednesday, September 25, 1991 Readers line up to buy first copies of'' Scarlett'' "''i.ANTA (AP)- Employees at a bookstore in the hometown of "Gone With The Wind" author Margaret Mitchell donned antebellum costumes early today to greet customers who snapped UP the first copies of the sequel. Abuut 300 people lined u~ out· side one store for copies of' Scarleu: The Sequel to Margaret Mitchell's 'Gone With the Wind"' Some 900,000 copies of the sequel, written by Alexandra Ripley. were shipped to stores for today's nallonwide release. "I just have to see what happens to Scar leu." said Kenneth Nix, who drove three hours from Dublin, Ga., and waited five hours for a B. Dalton Bookseller to open at midnight Costumed store managers served pecan wts and mint julep punch. The store planned to stay open until its 1,000 copies are sold or until customers slOpped coming. It gave away paperback copies of "Gone With the Wind" and sold the hardback version for $3, the price when it was published in 1936. "Scarietl" lists for $24.95. Cathy Hart headed to the cash register with four copies of "Scarlett," and four of "Gone With the Wind." "It's part of my heritage, the continuing saga of Scarlell, Rhett and Atlanta," she said. Mitchell's epic story of the romance between Scarlett O'Hara and Rhell Butler has sold more copies than any book except the Bible. It won the Pulitter Prize. The sequel runs 823 pages, about 200 less than the original. Ripley was chosen by Mitchell's estate and her style follows Mitchell's closely, with much of the action talcing place from Scarlett's point of view. Ripley keeps Scarlett moving: from Melanie's funeral in Georgia, to an attempted reconciliation with Rhett in Charleston, to a journey to Ireland and the stan of a new life. Does Scarlell find a way to get him back? You won't find out until the last few pages. Debate raged over .the appropri. ateness of a sequel by anyone other than Mitchell, who died in a 1949 ·~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY COUNTY C APPLIAN.CES lrkllt" . PH. 992-2556 "At 'lllllatl If till •-roy-llcnen PO.IOY, 0"'0 . ' ~~' \ ~' • �' ' ~ . -. ~ .... ·- -- ... ... .... . . .. ' .' r r •1 Wednesday, September 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • We Now Have Super Lotto, Pick 3 and Pick 4 FIVE POINTS EXPRESS •I ..tala doecrlbed In Volume THIS 1"x 1" BULLETIN BOARD · SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY Public Notice Lb. 7-9 Lb. Average Boneless Pork Loin Chops 2~! ®5 Cbooae From Regular, Butterfly or Amerka'a Cut Public Notice LEGALNOnCEOFSALE for the following deacrlbad OF REAL ESTATE real estate and pasalng Iron Notice Ia hereby given by plna eat at 33.83 feet ·and the Boud of Park 254.00 '""' aald point of Commlaalonara of the 0. 0. beginning being marked by Mcintyre Park Dlatrlct that an Iron pin aet; they will oHar for aale by Thence l,avlng aald right ••led blda the following of way north 43 degrees 00' dftcrlbed real aatate: 00" west, 150.00 feet to a TRACTI1 point; Situated In the City of Thence north 47 dogreea Galllpolla, baing part of 00'00" east, 86.83 leet to a ungley'a Lot No. 15 and point; No. 7. Thence Iouth 43 degreea Beginning for reference at oo· 00" eut, 150.00 f""t to a point whara Spruce lht northerly right of way of Strlll'a aoutherly right of 5th Avenue; way lntaraacta the northerly Thence following aald right of way of Strawberry rlghl of way aouth 47 Allan; Strawberry Alley her· degrees 00' 00" west, 88.83 alnahar referred to aa 5th feet to the place ol Avenue; beginning. Thence following the Containing .299 acres northerly right of way of 5th mora or Ialt. SubJect to all Avenue South 47 degreea legal easements, leases end 00' 00" weal, 294.00 feet to right of ways of record. the true place of beginning Being part of the real eomn-a Thomps,on Seedless White I ra Real Estate General _____..:..;..:=..:.:..:.:.:....:..:_:....:. ____ _ 'I ' Mega 1/2 Gallon I Choose from Vanllla, Neapolitan, Chocolate or Fudge Swirl. . _ _• . HOME 992·6692 f~"·•: : ; ~... IHI ··'. ......... 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . I' _ MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER MIDDLEPORT-3rd Str..Hf you need 1o b8 close to the school this is lhe house lor you. This house has 2 bedrooms. large living room, dining room. and newer wall furnace. A great starter home. $17,800 I' I! $ Umlt one per family wltb any otber purclwe (exducllal prohibited by -· RUTLAND-New Lima-If you're thinking ol buying homeWe've gol the one for you. With a great location. level approx. 1 aaa lo~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and an upstairs balcony. AU within your reach at $39,800 SO Ct. Caplets Tylenol Mega 12 Oz. Can MIDDLEPORT-Uncoln Street· Look at the price on this 3 to 4 bedroom 2 story home en a nice street Has maintenance free, siding and storage building. . JUST$18,000 Orange Juice POMEROY·Sklnner Road-Ready to build that dream home? Three 2 acre building lots. Electric and water available . $8,500 MIDDLEPORT-Hay look 11 thla· Two businesses for price of one. IN one aide you can start your own tire business with the compressor 6 tire changer. IN the other you can have an appliance business with usod washers, dryer'l, ~IQve, and relri~tora already there. Come take a look at alllhe things thiS business has 1o offer. JUST $8,500 I I I I ....·. POMEROY·Do you need a MONSTEROUSLYlarge home? Or"couldbe4apanments. This home has 16 rooms,large hallways, enclosed fronl perch, one car garage, 4 bathe and 4 kitchens. Has a 119wer fumace and roof. wei. recently redecorated. Possibilil)l of some owner financing. $55,000 MIDDLEPORT-Maple Street•A nice home with 2 bed· rooms upstairs, a ruta kitchen down with a dining room, and a lovely living room . It also sits on a great corner 50 X 100 lot Even has a lillie garden spot $28,800 Lb. Qtrs. law) .. Beans Margarine Cake Mix 'l I Joan Of Arc Ught Red Food Club ltema I OF~ICE 992·2886 ~"'.. ' I.I "ondav 7 a.m. thru ~a1tur4tlav Midnite Sunday 7 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. September 1991 Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 25 • 26 • 27 • 28 Bear Minimum Prices Items and Prices Effective only at: GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR SIDRE PORTLAND-Big Lot-One story home. A cute 5 room , 2 bedroom home with attic opaca lor more rooms. One car· garage, IIMII lo~ well Insulated lor economical llvillg. O.Vner wants an offer. WAS $22,500 NOW $20,000 POIIEROY~ulbeny Avanua-Lookatlhis Historical home .. Thio horne haa cherry croblneta In the kitchen, a beautiful wooden 1/dlway, and large wooden pocket doors aeparling lhe living room from the dining area. Also hal en open alalrway, 3 bedrooms, and a garage. $32,1100 ........ - 882-30$11 ..· . • ~·'. I ; , • ., . ~­ •" /' ' "I'' I' , t' , ' I .1 ' ' '. I . ' I ' I • I' I ~ ' ' r t II se rvt•c e s The Dally Senllnei- Page- 13 °1 BUllE 'GRO()M . ROOM . 614-992-6820 'BISSELL .BUILDERS Begl'ns Sept. 1S Ewtry Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 91919112 mo. USED APPUANCES tODAYWAWNTY w~m-s1oo ., DIYIS-$69 11ft IIFIIIUATOIS- $ 100 11ft IAIIGIS-O.·IIoc.-$125 up fiUZEIS- $125 op ' OVINS- $79 u~ •oo KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 742-2421 ••1u 51 M S - " ., A ON, VA. 21/1 Mi. outside Rutland on New Lima Rd. 1-(3034 )· 773-9560 9 / 9 / 91 / 1 mo. pd . POMEROY, OHO tfn LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of pointing. Let me do it for you. VERY RfASONAilE HAVE REFERENCES 16141 915·4110 8·21-91 · 1 mo. pd. -- •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. • ........ ltlllt "Free Batlmataa" CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION Used Irons ............$S.OO Used Woods .........$7.00 ~· • 3 Announcements FIT an.d TRIM RE·OPENING OCTOBER 1st CALL 112-3033 or 112-3121 nR IPPOIIftllft Call For Re•Openlng Specials .· 8-12-90·tfn GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. •Reaaonebla flates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time · •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish Mllf lEWIS, Ow nor Rt. 1, Rutland, OH. Bashan Building EVERY SAl. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Fa<tory Choh I t Gauge Shotgun Only Sl ridly lnforud 742-2451 9 -13-'91 -rtn 3- 14-'91 -tfn J&L W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAIWlE NQ SUNDAY (AilS 3-ll·tfn . - ... ·· - · - USED RAILROAD TIES &- 14- '91 -tf n 6·6·'91 FlEE ESTilW15 992-2269 INDEPENDENT CARPET CliANERS and TilE FlOOI CARE BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 992-7458 BILL SLACK 992-6648 or 698-6864 AWARDS 8·9·1 mo. pd. PH. 949·2101 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting GoH lnsons (61. ... 1SS.OO New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ 122.00 Irons .................. $14.7S · or le1o 949·2160 992-6289 5·10·'9H tn. REPAIRS 992-5335 • 915·3561 Acron from Post Offici THE DANCE COMPANY 10:00 em-6:00pm Minor Auto Repair . I.NSULATION If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories... •Vinyl Siding oRaplacamant Windows •Roofing •Insulation SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 539 Bryan Place Middlepor1, Ohio 11-14· tfn DARWIN, OHIO 8-28-011 mo. pd. 8 / 19 / 1 mo. tfn R&C EXCAVATING MI(ROWA E BULLDOZING OVEN REPAIR Real Estate General 992 -2156 I -----------------I - ' 992 70 13 the northerly right of way of Strawberry Alley Intersect; or 992~5553 Strawberry Allay herelnalter 01 YOU referred to •• 5th Avenue; 1•100•141 -4107 Thence following the northerly right of way of 5th DA. . .7 ~ ''" Avenue aouth 47 degreea 00' 00" -•t, 207.17 feet to an Iron pin aat and paaalng an Iron pin ael at 33.83 feet; Thence leaving aald right & of way north 43 ilegrees 00' 00" weal, 150.00 feet to a CONS11UCnON point; eNtw Ho11111 Thence north 47 degrees 00' 00" aaat, 207.17 feet to •Garap• the aoutherly rlghl of way of · Spruce Street; Thence following uld lemotWin1 right of way aouth 43 Stop & Contpare degreea 00' 00" eaat, 150.00 FrM Estimates feet to lhe place of beginning. 985-4473 Containing .713 acres more or Ina. 667-6179 SubJect to all legal easementa, leaaea and right of way a of record. Baing port of the real eatJta deecrlbed In Volume 180, Poga 265, Galli• County Deed Recorda. TRACTI3 Situated In the City of L~Jr-. Galllpolla baing part of unglay'a Lot No. 18 ond part of Commons No.7. Complete Grooming Beginning 11 on Iron pin For All lrltds aat at the lnteraecUon ol the north e111 right of way 111\e EMilEE MERINAR . of Spruce Street and the north -•t right 'or woy of Ownt; & Operator Strawberry Allay; Thence following the north weat right of way of Po1111roy, Strawberry Allay north 47 degreea 00' 00" aeat, 158.81 f"t to an Iron pin found In the south aaat corner of the lr-~-----'1 property deacrlbed · In . Volume 272, Page 27, Golllo County Deed Recorda; Thence north 84 degr"a 01' 03" Weal, 50.00 feet to an Iron pin aet; CUSTOM IIILT Thence north o4 degr..a HOMES & GARAGES 58' 57" eaat, GO.OO t..t to a point; ·-., ltallnallle Prien" Thence aouth 84 degr..a 01' 03" taat, 50.00 r..t to an PH. 949-2101 Iron pin aet and paaalng an or les. 949-2160 Iron pin aet at 15.00 feat; Thence north 04 degr"a Day or Night ·· · 58' 57" eaet, 119.16 teet to NO SUNDAY an Iron pin aet; Thence lOUth 47 degr"• 00' 00" Will, 314.00 feet IO an Iron pin aet In the north Public Notice eaat right of way of Sptuce Street; Thence lollowlng said right of war. aouth 43 degreea oo· 00. uat, 140.00 feet to tht place of beginning. laat weak. Containing .856 acrea of ftnal moreorlua. laauanca dat" SubJect to all legal aoaa- of propoaed acdona and of menta, leuea and right of draft eotlona 111 alated. way a of record. Final actlona may be Being part of the real appealed, In writing, within eatate described 11 Tract 30 daya of the data of thla No.'a 1 and 3, Volume 180, notice, to The Environment· Page 280, Gallla County al Board of Review, Rm. SOO, Deed Records. 238 E. Town St., Columbua, sealed bids will be OH., 43215. Notice of any laccepted at lhe 0. 0. appeal ahaU be Hied with the Mcintyre Park Dlatrlct Main director within 3 daya. Office, Gallla County Propoaed aotlona will Courthouse, Galllpolla, become final unlaaa 1 writ· Ohio, 45631 until 12:00 tan adJudlcollon haorlng noon on Tueaday. October raquall Ia eubmlnad within 22,1991, and opened Imme- 30 d1y1 of the IIIUinCI diately therNher. data; or the director ravlaEach tract will ba aold to aalwlthdrawe tha propoaed the hlghNI and bHI bidder action. Any paraon may pursuant to 1545.12 of the aubmlt commanta and/or a Ohio Revised Coda. Terma maatlng regarding any dralt ol Sale: The aucceaaful ocUon within ·30 daya of tha purchaser, aa aoon •• hla data Indicated. "Acdon", aa bid Ia accepted and they are uaad ebova dou not notified, shall be required lo Include receipt of a varlfted depoalt, within three (3) complaint. If algniHcant pubdays by cosh or certified lic lntar..t axlata, • public check payable to the 0. 0. m"tlng mey be held. Aa to Mcintyre Park Dlatrlct, ten any action, Including receipt percent (10%) of the amount of verified complalnta, eny of ouch accepted bid. The paraon may obtain notice ol unpaid balance or the further actlona, and addipurcheae price ahall be due tional Information. Unlaaa and payable to the 0 . 0. otherwl11 provided In Mcintyre Park Dlatrlct upon Notlcea of pertlcular delivery of lhe deed. Taxoa ectlona, all communfcatlona will be prorated to the day ahall be aant lo: Hearing of closing. Clark, OEPA, P. 0 . Box 104i, The Board of Park Columbua, OH., 4328&-014i Commlulonera ol the 0. 0 . Ph. (814) 844·2115. Conault Mcintyre Park District ORC Chap. 3745 ond OAC reserves the right to reject Chapa. 3745-47 and 3740·5 any and all bids and waive for requlrarnanta. any Informalities. Final laauenca ol Permit By Order of the Board of to lnatall. Perk Commission••• ol the Mayor & Council 0. 0 . Mclntyro Park District, Pomeroy, Ohio Gallla County, Ohio. Effective Data: Oi/17191 Board of Park Facility Deacrlptlon: Commlaalonera, Waatawller Treatment Dr. William B. Thomas, Plantlmprovamenta for Pres.; Ronnie Halley, Sec.; Pomeroy Phue I. Judga Thomaa S. Moulton, Application Commlaalonet No. 06-313D Atteat: Thla ftnal action not precod· Joaette N. Bak111, ed by propoaed ectlon and Dlreclor/Secretary 11 appealable to EBR. (9) 25; (10) 2, 9, 16 (9) 25, 1tc •c-pltte a few pennies spent here comes back folding money Pillsbury Plus ' • t • , h==;irf.i~=::;t;========rr.:::::=;:;;:::::;il-;::::======;rt=======:::; STEWART'S eounty ";:.S;c:;d•. GUN SHOOT A&B BALLET, TAP & Situated In lha City of .t~n~ CO!'APlRE AUTO GUNS & SUPPLIES Galllpolla, being patt of Sped zllltl · fORKED RUN UPHOLSTERY JAZZ CLASSES •BUY eSEU •TUDE t..nglay'a Lot No. 15 and Ctntot. Fr- lltpalr Commona No. 7. N•EW ~~ ~SED PARTS SPORTSMAN Convertible Tops, OPEN AGES 3 and UP Beginning 11 a point rOI AU. IUIIES & Tu es day thru Saturd ay where the aoutherly right of MODElS CLUB Carp.ats , Headliner way of Spruce Street and 8a Seat Covers and _ BISSELL You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds Assorted '• i 180, Page and Volume 180, Page274205, Gallla 1 ST. RT. 7, FIVE POINTS IIl I ":i • r B u· SID • e.s 8 Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD •I ! ' • Ohio BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE : 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLlCATION ~J ' ~ 1991 Page-12- The Dally Sentinel ) PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Umostone, Dirt. Gravel and Coal Uconaed and Bonded PH . 614-992-6691 9·11 -1 mo. pd . Acra11 Frem Poot OHica 217 E. Stcllltl St. POMEIOY, ONIO 316/ 90/tfn ATTENTION YOUNG'S FIREWOOD SELLERS CARPENTER SERVICE · All MAlES Bring It In Or Wa Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 - Hardwood Slabs For Sole Great Price! Room Addition• Guntr work Eiectrlc:el 1nd Pl"mblng. Concrete work Roofing Interior • Exterior Pelntlng (FREE ESTIMATES) CALL V. C. YOUNG Ill OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 9 -1-91 · lmo. 992-6215 Pomeror, Ohio 11·14-'90 tin RACINE GUN Howard L. Writnel CLUB GUN SHOOT ROOFING NEW LISTING- Mlnwavflle location that hu an exoaUent pdtentialto be a lovely home lor someone that wants to do a Utle fixing • up. 3-4 bedroom&, large bath, beautiful stairway and some pine woodwork. Large front pcrcli, ahod & outbuilding on approx. I aaa of land. Asking $22,500 1:00 P.M. NEW- REPAIR Gutters SUNDAYS Gutter Cleaning Downspouts Starting Sept. 22 Painting 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only FREE ESTIMATES 949 -2168 9 / 9/ 91 / 1 mo. pd . 9·6·1fn Is Your Roof Ready For Anolher Year of Ice and Snow? Now's The Time to Find Out. CAll JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 For Old &New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and RemodeRng NEW USTlNQ. Middleport-1floor frame 6vinyl home with 5 rooms, 2 bedrooma. Situated on 1Wo lots the home has some new wiring & plumbing. Asking $18,000 We Guarantee Your Satisfaction RUTLAND- A 'MUST SEE' homel3 bedroom , 1 t/2 bath. ra~ sl)llahoma. Heat pump, central air, baamodceilings. pabo, garage, carport, various other outbuildings with approx. 6 acres. O.Vner anxious to sell Asking $39,500 make an offerl LONG BOTIOM· FALL IS COMING I And in the location ol this ranch atyle home you11 be able to experience tall's beauty right out your winclowl This total ?ie<:tric home Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. appliances, &ck, storage buolding, 1.36 IICfe& of quiet, private, preny surroundings. Ask1ng $49,000 O.Vner relocated ... wan1s to sell. Come .. admire ...MAKE AN OFFERI HERE'S A BUYI a 1974 Now Yorker Mobile Home on .69 aae. Home Includes 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms an 8 x 24 axpando with 8 x 8 room build on. Front and .:ear perches and a I car garage. ONLY $17,500 1880 • 14 x 70 skyline Mobile Horne. 3 bedrooms, front porch, large bay window. Buy this home and move it to a aile suitable lor you. Asking S11,500 O.Vner wants to sell! Horne muat be moved. WHEN WE SELL YOUR HOME IT MEANS THAT WE DO ALL THE WORKI ALL THE WORRYING, QUESTION ANSWERINOANDINFORIIAT10HGIVING. THATSOUR JOBI WE'RE BffiER THAN THE YEI.LOW PAGES, WITH US THE ONLY WORK YOUR FINGERS WILL HAVE TO DO IS THUUBINO THROUGH THE CASH :~EN YOUR HOME IS 80\.DI CALL TODAY AND PUT '~>'• TO WORK FOR YOUI HENRY E. CLELAND... ... ............................... H2.S181 TRACY BRINAOER. ......................................II4f.24311 J. ~ TRU.SELL....-·- ·- ................................Nf.2tl0 Jq "'~-.....~..- .... _.......,- ............................... tOFFICE..- ...- -.... - ....... - ............ - ...- .....111-2251 ..,._ fR££ [!liMATIS JOSlPH D. JACIS Now /n. · '$11J6H/ AIR CONDtnONERS - HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • ~ • • • BENNETT'S • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • 0 MOBILE HOME HEAliNG & COOLING Safford School ld. off lt. 141 loCGtd On (614) 446-9416 or 1·100-172· HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. (A venture of J&F (on heeling end K&J Conlfruct1on) Dozer, Backhoe, Trenching Work Utilities: water, gos, sewer, eleclr ic Cuslom and log Homr 1 Remodeling and General Controc linq Commercial Developmenl See us obout Sunshine Room Solmiums Jim Clifford 992· 720 I Greg Bailey 992-681 0 ·~ ~ 1 " .. �~ ..,, ·- ... , '' ! Television Viewing Announcements 3 Announcements Roduco Soft And Fut With GoBooe caplolo And E·Vap Dlurollc AI Frulh Pharmacy. • 1 wk. old, female C.llco kllten, ~ . B-h Stroot, Middleport, Ohio. One room apt, rafeRncet and dopoolt, 304-1182·2588. Campllloly Fumllhod Small Houoo, No Poll, Yord, Pluo LHIIHiu. I:!Wmo. 1*446-0338. Colllge, ~ lew 1, Clrpotod, :,o:c·h, '%lc~i 6042. Rotraln -IISoulholllom Bull-~. S~ Volley Pluo. Call Todiy, 11 43170 Roglolorlllon .-.12JIIB. Lost& Found ~3~0~~non ~q':ia~~-4! alngt•wldo trolloro, pltooo. 10 112 ,.... In Ollila Co. on Popu~r Rldao Rd lor oolo. ~ camolory toli on Gravol Hill In Choohlro, Sond lnqulrloolo: 545 Holon Sl-, Columbuo, OH 43223 Lot 130x40 In town clolo to ochoolo, otoro, holpftol with wolor & olocttlc hook-<Jp, gorage on lot Into opl, Found on Fo- Run Rd. 1<al, blook/gray, yotlow oyoo, doc~Woi. 61~DO~• Found 1.... of lleyo w/chongt purte on Wll.l Hill Rd. AUI~d . IM,'lll2·2501 Found Oroal Bond Aroo, Lg. Caahltl'l Full hrv• Attendan11 ma~ woll carod lew dog. ~~~ NMded. · Part•Tlme, Must Be Ablt To Wcwk WMIIendo And 84~214 or 84:1-5384 Holldor:· Mull Bo NMI And l0$T m•l• blond TerTier F~ond y. APIIIY In PO<Son BP vicinity Long Hollow R01d tnd Food Marf, · 'Route 35, Rio Rt. a, ~114-805-3470. Orondo, Ohio. LOliT HI of koyo, 304-475-10!10. Domlno'o Plua of Pcwnoray now taking appllcallono. 7 Yard Sale EARN MONEY Roodlng Books! $30,000/rr. Income Polonllol. Dotalla. 111 805-GIZ-4000 Ext. y. Gallipolis 10188. & VIcinity Eloctronlca Technic~, Ex· 3 Flmlly Elllll And Porch Solo: porlonco Roqulrod. Good W<Hk· Sopllmbor 27, 28, l :mtl. 30 lng COIIdhloiL Full nmo. Apply cako Dlcorlllng Pone, car AI: Bob"o Eltc1ronlco, Uppor Soli, Slrolltr, 2 Ul Chll .. And Routo 7; Oolllpollo, Ohio. Full-time poeltlon open at R~• Polnlo Expnooa, oxporlonco pnollrrod but nol --ry. Sond r-mo to S4070 SA 7 Pomoroy, or drop oil II Corry· 4 F.amlly: 48 Central Avenue, Out. Glrll mull bo 11 y.... cw older, S7. por llcHor pluollpo, Jntorvlow 30447H7811aftor 3:00PM. Exportonco "" ry. A Dilly Solory Of $300 For Buying lllorclllndlll. 114-J8&.2012, "Eo( No 383:1. Pr~vo 111 Bod Long Tonn caro Facility In SouthMotom Ohio S.,..,ng Dlroc1or Of Nurolng Sorvlooo. Facllhy llodlco,.. Modlcold·VA cartlllod. Long Term Care And Management Expo- A Pluoi\ Ellglbllhy For Uconouro AI N In Ohio Roqulrod. Sind Rooumo To: Admlnt.trltor, Plnecrelt can Public Sale c.nter, 170 PlnecnM Drtve, Galllpol... Ohio 40131. &Auction Taltnlod drummor noodod lew Rick PM.- Auction Campony, full •lme audlonNr, oompllee Rock Bond, oorlouo lnqulroo Chrlo 304-77:1-50118 .. •uctlon .me.. Llcwlaed Ohio, ontylocoll Jam 304-812-UU. Wool Vlrglnta, 304-77:1-1711. WINed molivllod -por.on, 121,000. to f52,000. IIIII yNr. 9 wanted to Buy T..tnlng provldod, upotlonco WINed II~101k and oc ..p mot· prellnM. S i n d - to Box ai,304M3o • . N,% Pl. Pit. ~!t 200 llaln WINod to buy, Standing tlmbor, St., PoiN Plolllnl, .. v. 25150 Bob WilHam• & Sono 814-1192· Wanled: Clerk:al worker, com~ Mt8. putor oxporlonco noc-ry. Knowlodgo ol occounto poy· WaNod To Buy: Junk AUioa •bl•, .-.Jrable 6 payroU. Send Scr.p llotal. can oftor 2 p.m: roiiiY to: Box CLAOII3 olo Qa~ IM-«1-0013. ll)iollo Dilly Tribu"!t.i:i5 Thlnl Top Priolo Paid: All Old U.S. Avenue, Galllpollo, "" 45131. Celina, Gold Rln~ Sliver Colno, Port-nmo Uconood Gold ColnL M.U. Coin Sltop, WANTED: Proctlcol Nu... (20 Hra/Wk) Few 151 -..cl A-uo, Oolllpolla. Two CommW~hy Group For P-.. Willi O..olopmonlll DllobllhiN In Gall~ County Employment Servtces (Qalllpoh/Bidwoll. Houro: 3:308:30p.m. Friday; 8o.m ...Sp.m., Soturday; Wp.m., Sundoyl· 211 Help Wanted Hour Wookly Stall IIHI ng; 1350. por day procooolng phone OM-Hour Wookty LPN -lng; cwdor.l Pooplo call you. No ex· 01 AI OlhorwiM Schoduloil. portonca noco111ry. t-IIOCI-255- CUrrent LPN Llcanoo (Interim PormH ~•bltl 02•2. OOPNESINAPNES!Or Stile AVON • All Call Marilyn Boord Aoorovod Tralntng, Valid WNvor 3CM-882·2645. Orlvor'o Uconoo And GoOd Orlv· lng Rocord, Good CammunlcaA Dally So~ry 01 $300 For tlon And Oralnlzollon llldllo, Buying MorchandiN. Buyer Punctuol, AncfAblt To Work AI Noodecl. No Expo~onco Noc•• Pall Of A Tum Roqulrod; Ex· oary. 814·385-2082, Ext.38S3. portonco Worldt>g Whh PoNOno With Mental IIOiordatlon And AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU DINbiiHioo E.J:cellenl Pay, Benefhl, Dlwlopmonlal Protorred. Solary: ...00/Hour, To Tronoportatlon, 407-2112-41117 Stort. RMUmo To Cocll~ Ext. 571. h .m.·10p.m. Tod S.Ur, Sind P.O. Bo1 lOot, Jackson, Rolundad. OH ut140. Dlodllno For ApAVON I All Arooo I Shl~e~ pllcanto: W3Q/11. Equal Oppor· lunlty Employer. Spoaro, 3114-875-14211. $1,500. 30U71oa27. HouH ciMnlng or otflce clean- Ing, 14.00 HR. Call 114-1192·3541 Ufhl carpontor wott, lnlorlor ond oxtorlor pointing, 304-175U34. Milo Pou~'a Dly cara Conlor. 51'1-2131. Solo, olfordablt, chi-. lll.f I o.rn. • 1:30 p.m. Agio ~10. Lind In Svr~~cuu .Call After Boloro, oftor ochool. Drop-lno> Bp.m. 11~048. WIICDIM. 114 ttl 8224. New In- , Mon:or Bottom Sub-dlvlolon, lan4 Toddler c-, 114-44W22l ono .... lola, AI. 2 lronlogo, Will do a.byo1111ng In my homo, Drice Mucecl, city w1ter, 3Q4. sy..... OH, 114-tt:z-wr.z 51'1-2335. WIU Do lnlnlnp And -lng, Nlca Building loll BllwNn Good Rl-114-441-1111. Now BI-Poa lind St. At. 35 On Rodney Pille, Aoolrlctod. I* 318 ..412. Financ1al O.J. Whho Rood, 2 Acroo Woocltn Building Lot, ANdy To 21 Business Build On. RNlrlctod. $7,!100. 81~2t5-!1585. Opportunity Troller lot lor ronl: 10 mlllllrom INOTICE! on AI. 141. 1*37G-2501 a~ OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. town tor 4 p.m. you do ...... whh ........ you -,and Trallor 101 for rent on New Um1 N01' to money througl lhl Rd., Wltartaewer hook·u.-. 6')4. maU untU you hawln.-Jgotod 1112-2421 tho olltrlng. AHontlonl !llyllna Solon For Renta ls Solo) Prtml LAicallan. Call '* 441 110:11, 114-441-1381. . " --·1114 22 Money to Loan 41 SLOANU All typoo Of Loono Po.....al Bull- Eto. Col For FrN Conounlllon With A Loon Ollloor Todoyl 1.eOO-D02-8450. Qauranlood Rooulla. 23 Professional 8 ar••. 3 to 4 ....., localld In r-rt or11. Good ' bOlting. 7 mlloo lrom Qalllpolla. 1500 down. $111 mo. 1*25&-121t. 80x110 Comer Lot, Moo-brook AddHioiL ~ Services Houses for Rent lbr Houu, lllo~1 • Rlll'lgorotor Fum~od, $11101m0. $100 Dlpooh. 21 Mil CIMk. 114-448· 1340. 2 bdrm houN In Pomeroy, 1225 mo plua ullhiN, rot • dop ,.. qulnod, 1*012·7503 Z·BR part. fum. or unfum. In countrr. Depoalt/Aelerencn ,... qulrod.II~Mt-2835 Cullcwn Butchering, I dayo a wook. caltlo, Hop, Door, ~ 2br Houoo, 3 Millo Down At. 7, 182-2383. River VIew, Rea l Estate 31 Homes tor Sale ABSOWTELY MUST iELLII Roducod To Boll: 2 Story 3br con. lol In Chllltlre, Ohio. e-IIIN Conclllon. -nclng Avol~blo. 1104-11324HI, 1104' 032·7870, ·-~.. Z bedroont8, kitchen, dlnlngroom, llvlng100111, la110 acroe~ balh, walk-In oiOMcl, Wuher, Dryer, Rolrigorator Fumllhod. $275fmo. ·-1115, 114-448· 1243. 3 boclr- homo c1o11 to ochoolo ond hootlllal, roltr.nco end dapoolt.304-C7W115. :1-BR '-"a .on F~twooclt Rd. No poll. Roflro,_,.... raqulrod. 1*185-3841 Fumllhod 1br Ho-, Located 735 Roor Third Avonua1 f1501mo, $100 Dl-'1. 114 441 ..70, 1114tll·1340. lrom Loon Pork, no(IOI~blt, 304- Sm1ll 1br Stove I AafriQI!rator Fumlohod, Wuhor & Dryor 411·1138. Hook-up, 1225/mo. $200 3br, 3 Cor Shod, 1 Cor Garogo, 3 D11101H, I llonlho Loaoo. 142 Ac ..., Bu~vlllo Rood. 7 Yoaro Fourth A... Oalllpol... 114-446Old, $15,000. ·-1568. 3117. Jbr, Both, Kllchan, DR, LR, lui, Oor.go, C-ol Air, Gao 42 Mobile Homes Mid t:lO'I. Mlddltport. I* torRent 11924384. 2 bldroom Allt4orl Uplond Ad, Booutllul country ootllng homo Hud aocoptod, no (1111, :104475WJS-112 IOI'M1 garden lpot, eJtra mobile homo ohl, au utllhtoa. 4011. 114-8411-2141 2 beclloom trailer, HWWI water -ncoa, Aloo QOYERNIIENT HOliES From $1 tlumllhod. ..llor _ . . North AI. 1 Locuot !U Ropolr). Dollnquanl Tu Rood Pl. Ph. 30W75· Pra,.rtr. RepoaMnlonL Your 1071 .on rlghl, . ""'" (1 101-112-8000. Ext. QH. 10188 For Cutrllll Rlpo U.l 2·BA ..rnllhod, good cloan HOUSE FOR FREEII Mull movo condHI';l;. ~~ yonl, obovo N2-2tll. oil 101 In Mlddllpon. Fill In Hovon, balmenl, Had ancletraw. Mutt 2·BR mobllo homoo, lumlohod, olgn controctl 2·BR, Lorgo LR, woohar,'dryor, air, 114-012-4100. DR, Both, hal now root arid gut· tor, now coppor ond PYC pluinb- For Slit or RoN, 111811wo bodlng, nood 1101111 wott. You pay _., mobllt homo on · r.nlod lor tho movlngl Only oo~ouo lol, ...,.., -lng, dlpooh end col...l can 114..112·2071 after ret.renc. rwqulrM, 304-1~ 7:00pm. nMB. Mull •II 2 11~1 room, both, MKcholl Rood, 7Dll14, 2 led· 2 car gorago, lot, nlco. room, 2 Botha W~h Elpondo, SomarvDio lllllly, 7H030 S250/mo, Pluo Dlpooh; 70114 3 Bedroom, 1 Iaiii, 1250/mo. And orl'll-3431. Dlooall Ro-1 Roqulrod. Nlca 4 boclroom, fully corpotod, call B-on lp.m And Op.m. hill pwnp~ !'" ! ..... now out· 814-&4:1-2018. building. ...- Lowl 7 mlloo Ohio River campgroiNidotrollor from •-n. :104o171-2188. -l 1 •pace, ,.., round water, MWtr, 32 Mobile Homes tor sa1e 10150 mobllo homo, lhodod lot. locolod In oroo: bOlting & l~lng. ~rgo .-r flOOD down. 1204 mo. 7 mi. ltotn Qal. lipollo.114-215-1211. 1m l'lomlngo 2 Bodroom, carpoling, Slo•• And Rltrtg...tor, All Storm WI""-, OU Fur· ..... $3,400. 1*381-1724· . 1171 Fleetwood Sllr, lith l 112. TOiol Elooltlo Wl4h Wood B..,.. nor. 88.100, Or 1111 ~bit Ollor. ~ ~----------~~~--------~~JI1111~M~~.a~ Glrball• plck..,p, lumllhod, $15.00por month, 114-8411-2521 Small 2 bldroom trollor Hertford, $125. month pluo dlpooh. 304..12-2104. 43 Fanns tor Rent f \ :..:::.. homo, 12112 on 1.11 - . lol, noor ~or $10,500.00 obo 114 IIIJ.3881 ' w.- 14 K Gold. 1400. 11t 448 3040. \ 45 Furnished Rooms Roomalor rent·- or month. s::~la' at $1201mo. Gall~ Hotel. • 85110. Stooping rocwno wHh cooking. Aloo lrallor opoco. All hoolo-upa. can oftor z:oo p.m., 304·77:15851, Maeon WV. 46 Space tor Rant Country lloblll Homa Pork, Aouto 33, North of Pornoroy. Loll1 _r.ntala, porto, ootN. ca11 '*w.<·JII7G. Mobllo homo opaco '"' ..... c~y wotor. No po1o. 1-.;3617. Merchandise Ron Evana Ente11MiH•, Jack- 51 HOUSehold Goods I:--.-----=;.:.;:.:;;_....,._,.. :1-olr condll-, 2-couchao, 2· - · 1-doublo lnd 1-twln. ' * 1112.et1B1 canoftor 3:00pm. Antiquo Wood-Coal Cookllovo Warmlna Ovon, Wllor Tonk. 8* 446-304G. BargoIn Appl~ncoo 10 Dlyo Only. Fnoot Froo Rolrigemor Wlo $150- 171: WIIOMr Woo $125, $85 And $71; llany To Choooo From All Ani Oourantood. SUggo Appl~ncoo. I* 441-73118. catcwlc Aongo wlbulft~n mlcr-•v• oven, ~.. old, $300. Doubfo.wldl rolrigerotor, ~ro old, 1500. Othor lumhuro lor ulo.I*OI2-1Dt2 Clrpol h12 $50 • Upl Soli On All Out- carpot: 83.11 • 14.01: Kitchen COrpot, S7; VInyl 83.01 • 14.01. llolt On All carpot In 81ocltl llollohan carpoto, carpol, 8ooo rant $241 • Julio II :10477W1211 ar llop by Lydia ~ tocotod on """""' - •• bohlnd u. golf driving rongolnllaoon. mllll(llr 57 Musical Instruments Spinal • Cltnooll P~no Bargain. Wanted: rnponolblt polly to m1ko low monthly poymonto on plano. can bo 010n locally. call Mr. Whhe at: 1~ 111. 101. 18 1. 1884 Bronco, 1St, V-4, Auto, Air, · f. nt~ Now Point! $5,000. 1*2ts5841. 11181 Dodge carovon LE, 7 - Wide •election new a uNCI f•rm tracto,. & lmplamanta. Buy, Hll, trade, l:oo-1:00 weekclaye, Livestock 0146·7222 Registered Morg•n Stud HoNt. CaD 6M-«W07G Only. Woollendo TransportatiOn 11 Autos for Sale · ~.,....,,....-....:.......:-....:;..:;.:...._ everything ntw or rlbuiH alao 1m Monte Carlo nice car, 111oo.oo obo 114.eiii-7111B Sopl. Solo. Sldora Equlpmont 1071 Buick Skylark, Runo Good, Hondoroon, WV. 30W75-7421. ' Good Tl .... 1500. lt4-2!1f1.173D. Plno Dlnello Sot And Chol111· 1g'l5 Buick LoSab.. Convortlblo, Ftw Womant Clotl•• And ~ Ntw Top, Paint, nru. 455 EnForth Etc. 61~48-0.41 . gina, Good Shapol 83,200. ~ Racondlllonld w•hera & dryera, aach $100 and up. We nrvlca aU makH. The Wutler & Dryer Snoppo. 814-448-2844. Surpluo Army camoullougo O~glnol clothing, omoll occ.. oorloa, ltalhor US Combo! Booto. Som Sornorvlllo'o Sondyvllla1• WV bolide Poll CHico Rt. 21 "· Frl, Sot, Sun, noon.e:oci PM (llllndod hOWl during hunting 111oon). 3~27:1-15155. Trlpto lined plpo for woodburnor. 14" plowo. Rovrlng ma· chine. 304-175-3031. Uolld oalollllo oqulpmont, ln. eluding, whole oyotom wllh docodora, rocol•• ... dllh ond decodera. 114-182-817J. Building GOOD USED APPLIANCES Supplies Wllhonl, ~ ............. :B:-Ioc-:k,:-:-b-,rlc""k,....:...-:,_or,;,.;;,DI_po_o.,.;-wl-n~ _,_Unlllo, ,o le. Claude WinA-ll u~.l ,.,_.. .....____. •. _ tn, Hlo ~ Grande, OH Clll 114-• • .... · - - - · - · 2•1-412t . I liJ Murder, 11M Willie Jesalca vlahl friends In Nashville and encounters murder. (R) Q .,........... 8 ludwalaer ROCk •n• Counlly Stereo. 0 lllg Brollter ..... 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Fot Your EJH 77:1-g532. Only !POl (2:45) 8:30 (I) ()) Growing P•lu (Preview) Mike wanll to help a relllldlal student whO 11 hOmtlesa. Stereo. C 1111 @ Te«<l Gl6aon does 1101118 aouHIHrchlng about his job 11 Winthrop Academy. Stereo. Q 0 Manlec ManiiOti e e I:OD ez~e 0 Nlgltt Court (Season Premiere) Dan camps out In the bllemtnl. (PI 2 of 2) Stereo. I;J Cll ()). Doo(lle ~. ~ '1WI< iROUSU: 'YOI.I 'NANT MC. 1ZJ TELL 'IOU WHAT~ TI<O!JBL5 ,.•' ;.'• 15~'REA eMA~ALECK . IS'J ,. :: 8 s Larry King Llvll Father Dowling MyoNfleo :: :• • Ill Mobllo Homo Sot·Upo 1:30 ez~e 1111 Selnleld A new glnlrland lnslall on h11nng the truth. Stereo. Q Cll ()) 81111 Not'e feels great about hlr new buslneas, and Warren begs for 1 job. Stereo. Q :: ,, I lmptOvomonta. Including: ,. Plumbing, Ellclrlcal. lnouranco •• ~,... Aecoplod. 114-251-1111. • ~CUII~II~ijllot~.•;,.;=k~m;II"';;V.,;m;oo~Ni;:o: : y..,., Extlirlonco On Oldor • ': . Nowor llolnoo. Room Addhlono , FOWidollon Wott, Roofing' , Wlndowa I Slcll~ FIM ~ llmll•l Roltr-. No Job To Big Or Smalll 514-441o0225. D l E COIIotiUCIIon Oonorll e 1O:OD ez~e 0 Quantum LHp Sam tries to help a • EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800- ·.• ,,. ;;:Ron::,;:.,~TV;;-;;aorv=lco.:-:-a-poc-.,..,lal::-~:- ': In Z:.nHh allo oorvlclnG · Nowi8M-4-32. Olhor lnndl. 11ouoo coJio, 111o 1gys Dodgo olont I -or • """'- opplla- ropalro. WV lronomloolon In ~ood lh~, ••· 304-t7W3. Oltloi14-441-24M. troo, $200.00, *387or Roof lnd Olhor homo . 421 I ::J&=M:-:: ,.._.,.-..,-..,---- rapolre, 30W7541110. 1117V Chovrolll llallbu Wogon. Tank Pu5$.!!!LQalllo HHcn, roo~rack, Nnl gOod, Sopllc RON EVANB E 11PRISES looks good1 auto, AC. John Co. Jockoon, ON 1 :17..1121. ' Krawoczyn, 014·D02·271l --Voc Borvlca, · 1117V Chryoltr Conlobo 360, Dlvlo auto, new everything, 11400. a-goo c- Rd. Parle, oup- · piiM, pickup, lnd clallvory. I* dayo &14-192·21115. onor 5:30pm 441-0204. . call304-175-4855. ' 1117V Old1 Cut~11 too•Wilt build patio COVIIrl, dlckl, ,.. good ICraenad roome, put up vl':t runs ru.l ~. ' $1,710. 1127 ldl Evorgroon Dr, P.P. ator 1:00PM. llatng or lrolllr lklrtlng. 1 241-087. 1"80 p·1 1 ~-00 lltnt Condition - - - - - - - - . - - "" • n 83,000 Mlloo, Good Mllllge Por· 82 Plumbing & GallorL .$1.300 Aftor 5p.m. '* Heating 441.0208. Cartor'l Plumbing 1880 Pontiac Sunblrd, 350, now and HootinG point, $000. 114-1112-4102 FowlhondPfno 10G2 Otdl Cutlooo $1,750. llako GaiUpollo, Ohio olltr. 30W75-5301. 114-440-3111 1883 Nloaon Slanu Now 84 Electrical & Brakoo, Now Exhlull, At• nH, CNioo, PW, Hlah Mlloago. 11,000 Refrigeration 080, 114-388-1575. 1Q84 Celebrity, 4dr, AT, AC, PS, PB, Extra ·Cioionl 83,050. can A~ tor 5p.m.'l14-441-1244. 1084 Monte carlo as, g...ga kopl,-..,500. :IOW75-11114. ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ -= 11181 e-n IVIfYIItlna bUI oloctrlo ,,.... .. arOI!IId. l-1-1831lolllr 1 p.m. Sopf. 21, 11181 Rill-Ill 1781. • ,.,_.....,..u..:,p,..ho~lst-.-a-:ry-=--.,.... liowooy'e Upholotaolng llrVfo. " lng trl "'"""' 2t ~... Tho . 1ft - - ...-Mng. " Col 304-171-41M lor lroo ,,_... L •" . .. . . . . . -~ - .' ·~1084 ·~QJ 9 ' Vulnerable East-West Dealer: East By Phillip Alder South West N..-tb Eall The two super-spy organizations, Control and Kaos, have turned in their cloaks and daggers lor decks or cards. In the second rubber, Kaos is vulnerable, since the Groovy Guru, the man wilh tie-dyed !lowers in his hair, made a slam. On the third hand or the rubber, the Groovy Guru. West. led the heart nine. "Good luck, 99," said Maxwell Smart, Agent 86. as he tabled his dummy . "Thank you. Max," said 99, relieved to see the heart honors on the table. Declarer could see at least one heart trick . one club trick and lour diamond tricks. II East had the club king, the contract was sale unless the delenders could cash . lour spade !ricks. But 99 was always cautious, even when hunting lor bloodthirsty Kaos killers. She hoped lo make the game despite a losing ~lub linesse. First it was vital to neutralize the threat or the opponenls' heart suit. "Heart king. please, Max." I NT Pass 3 NT All pass •• Opemng lead: • 9 Sieglried won with the ace. selling up South's queen, but he couldn't re· turn a heart without giving declarer a second heart winner. Instead he tried the spade queen. Agent 99 put up the king, played a diamond to the dummy · and ran the club 10. · Alter winning with the king, the Groovy Guru returned a heart because he knew the spade suit was blocked. · Agent 99 won with the queen an~ claimed her nine tricks: one spade, one heart. lour diamonds and three clubs . . "Well played, 99 ." "Thank you, Max. I was lucky the. spades were blocked ." "Ja , 99. you vere lucky." said Sieg- . rried. "But such a pretty voman is allowed to be lucky vonce." @ 1111, NEWSPAPER INTERI'IIIIE AIIN. ~ The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Anawar lo Prewlou• Puzzle 36 38 39 40 41 44 Full Cantered Everylhlng - Franclaco Use a loom Stimulua tor antibody formation 4 8 - - want tor Chrlolmll 1 Rope connection 5 Deatroy (al.l 8 Be aware 12 Indian maid 13 Low tide 14 Flral-rale (2 wdo.) 15 Dole 16 Thing In law 11 Gather 18 Alcohol 20 Oldnf exlat 21 -the 11• aon to be ... 22 Collection 23 Revolving part 26 Wing flap 30 Actrna Deborah31 Annul 32 S•uiiMorla 33 Soak (llaal 34 Small vehicle 35 AclorNovello 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 Go to court Aulllor Grey KluMeMra. ln Modrld Feminine aulflx Adom'a grondaon Urchin Future plant DOWN 1 Glacl•l ridge 2 Ruulan veto word 3 Solemn pledge 4 Uovlo5 000 6 Biblical brother 7 Non·prolll TV 8 A m•rtlal art 9 Ntg8tiVII 10 - - oven kool Robertlon °• "" 4008. t9 72 =· .. JET 1176 Dodge Charger, 52,000 AI> tual Mila, 1 Owner, Runt Uka 1883 Oldl Dllll 88, 3114-875- • 53 (Season Premier•) Hannah .and Marty re-evaluate their relationship. SleriO. Q !Ill Houn Examination and Investigation of lorenslc evlelenee solvea cnmea. Stereo. Q illle Huitter Q S Warld Newl 0 7DO Club Wltlt hi Aeration Motora, rep~~lrad. N. . & r.-!Mdh moloro In otock, RON ·or · ocwnmorclal wiring, now or -""- ·· Mellor Uoonood olocttlc!an. · Rldonour Elocttlcol, ~75- . +K64 sell-destructive baseball e. 537~8528. . ,\ 1842 ~¥:';.~tereo Q Ill ()) e Anylh(n(l But Low Contractor, Roollng, Concrele, Oonoral Ropal.. Gonorll Con- otiUCIIon, e14-iil !1051, tlmlloof M.D. (Senson Premlerl) Ooogle 11!d VInnie HI out to lose their virginity. Stereo. 1;1 !Ill De Jlllt MCI lilt F•-n (Season Premlerl) McCabe helps his friend, a ~rlvate cletecllve. (PI 2) Stereo. C liJ MOVII!:: Wltlll LJI (2:00) a Nelhvllll Now •• '• ·~QJ .9 7 • 6 53 SOUTH +K 7 .Q 53 Agent 99 cuts communication e ••·, EAST WEST +96 542 MtirMd. ••Witll ChlkiNn e w: . :; n; CommericaJ, A•lden! .K PHILLIP ALDER 7::15 (J) 8llnlord •nd Son 8:00 (2) 11J1 UIIIOIVICI Mylterlet Two historians m8kt d8JITII •bout Jolin Wllkn Booth. Stereo. Q ® MOVI!: Amuon won~ Moon (RI (2:00) Cll (J). DlnOIIIn the Slnd81r family competn together on a television gama ehow. Stereo. Q CD (!) Uve From LinColn c.nter Ster10. all @ Royll Family Curtla IMma • Ienon when AI sneaks him out to the bowflng 8fley. Stereo. C lllle MOVI!: M'A'I'H (RI (2:00) ,. 1-U ·II t K QJ (L) Serv1ces A NORTH • 10 8 3 106 BRIDGE + to 8 12 se-n.. .. Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPAOOAHO Uncondhlonal llflllmo guaranIN. Local retor.ncoo fu(illlhod. Ftw ootlmlloo. ca• oo11oc1 1· 814-D7o0488, dar or nl~t. RogO<S Bul.,.nt Watarpr- ToniQitt 'NIH of Farlunll Q • fllltlly fiUd Ill 1111 • Star Stereo. ID M8lor IMgue . ....,.,. :: Home ' ~terto. Q " '·• 81 I I I II I I I I UNSCRAMBLE LETTER S E,.,...,_. for Sale 1183 So•Rir SAY 210, 21 ft. ••'•, ·- cond . """ A.u ... ~ c~ cobln, v.a. ... aftor , 114-4*-1783. , And Waw Runnor WintoriZIIIon. Foc1cwy Tralnod. I* 251-4150. ling. Jocally loch cl'llln aawa marked down 1 · • I' I' I' I 12 I • ·• ~ Carbon - Apple - Hence - Weevil - ONE PIECE Customer to butcher:"Do you have a 15 lb. roast?" Butcher: "No, but I'll order one." Customer:"That's not necessary. I just lost 15 lbs. and I wanted to see how much that looked like in ONE PIECE ." =~ .•< .. ' PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S I' IN THESE SQUARES I D Tile W811on1 7:01 (I) leverly H•lll•• 7:30(2). aJ Jtaplnlyl Q Cl) ,..0 .. Anrtouncld Cl) Tonight 1 =Lib- C) .. ~ ~-:!~ Ste~ Nnger, every option, 10.000 , o~ 76 /li 1 llfNII or o111n111e ==lnrnlnt I I ~=F=O=R=A~N~5~W~E~R~:7~·~~·~·~ SCIIAM.lriS ANSWIIS e New-"-Q. ·i . e ()). Certdlil c llll CurNnt Allelr C illle S1ar TNII: 1'1ie Next '· ·. ............. 61~1'12·2005 Huoky Homo Lho and llcCul· . bod · :; pllced, good, tiody aoocr, ..., ...._ or 742· oblo, $14011. 8l~2U-42ll2 301 • • lg'IO Chovollo, high ponor· For Salt: Good Uaecl Ca1t Iron mane• 350, new cu.tom Interior, Cool Fumoco, Choopl call 81~ cowl hood, bluo wlwhMo llrlpoo, $2050.00, I ~~OUE ~~f ~Wilt~ ·' 73 vans &4 WD's Tterto. .., 0 New Zorro Stereo. Q 8::15 (I)''Andy Ortlfltll 7:0DIJI 0 'NIH of Fortune YOU Mt~ YOU CAA) fAG. I ENTELT Complete lhe chuckle quoted -.L. -.L. -.L. _.L. -.L . .....J by filling In the missing word• L you develop from step No. 3 below . 1D Up CioN 2w- Fruits & Vegetables canning Poochlo now ovolloblt, CHivy ~R hordolop, 283 For Sa .. : 20 Candy vendy m• 1063 powor-glldl. Rod/Whlll, Nnl chlnM, '· '· ~ 1----r1....:..:,.,16.:-TIr7:.,1...:....,1---1 O 3-2·1 CoiiiiCt Q ill @. CS8 New. Q tD • Andy Ortlfltll ''. ~ 0 kftd (!) Auto Pans& A!:cessorles ,• 4-14- olumlnum- $100 OBO. • ' ca11 ~1112-2:120. also Bartlett Pura and Prune ludaol Tr.nomllolono, Lload a ;: Plume ~tor In A;:ll::: cau 1· .. buln, atartlng It Stli Auto •• 800-447-3750 lor BOB'S Porto. •*z.s.een 114-3711- " · MARKET, llaoon or Galllpollo, 2213, I : :~: OH. " J, Now gu tanka, body po~o. ... ton lrudt whMia, radloi<WI, · 1 . flocw mala, otc. D l A AUio, '. Farm Supplies Rllllow. WV. 31J4.372·31133 or 1· ;· & Liveslock ~-. · ,. •' For ooto or lrldo 77·7G Gr.nd Prll parll, doorl, londor, Inter- ·. lor, COMOII, lhlftw, 111t1. 114- · , 61 Fann Equipment D02·711G '• 165 MF Troc1or, Sharpl 14~350; Tool box crou bod lor wlda T030 Fo!oon With Now •ulh pickup. . T - li!tlrlgul lor :• Hog, 83 ; D-17 AC With Cu~ ohort wfdo bod pickup. ~75- '' llvalor, low, Bulh Hog, 83,050. 1731. . Owner Will Flnanco. 1*285,.•' 6522. 79 campers& 160 MF Troclor, Sharp! With I MotorHomBs Foot Bush Hoo, 14,850; 50 MF ,, With Now 5 Foot Bulh Hoo, 1812 No ..., 2211. ilotr.con. 13,195. Ownor Will Rnoncol 61~ talnod, Excollonl CondHionl ·;, 286.0522 St- I, 14,000 Or Soot Ollor. 1' Farm machJnary tor ale. Call .·,, anytlmo 61~245-&440. IHI Slltetal Pop,Up campoo: .•: Jim'• Farm Equlprftent, SR. 35, $2,300• • W11t Galllpoll1, 114-446-877'7i 58 Feodor call Solt Dotoo are: Sopl. 7; 2\ Oct. 5,11, Nov. 2,18,23. G1lllpollo Slockyonl Co. I* CRAFT SUPPLIES Hond Modo c ..fto Strow wraatlto, d~od floworo, buko~ ond moro. Tri County Spo~o Shop, Point Ploaoonl 304-475-21168. ' For Solo: 1m Indian 12160 Vory Good Condhlonl Carpotod Throughout, Dlohwuhor And Appl~ncao, Blocks And Undor· pinning, Roady To Movo lntol Alklng, 14,100. 114-251-e237. " 175-08M• I ncr-... " ~ &•Amll(ca (!) mllll, nlco cond, uklng $5,150. 304.e75-1304. . HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: 1g81 Pl•moulh Mln~VIIL Ful"' , ,' 1 Rocognlzod Nfl of andYei.Onafy alr.ctlvo equlppeCI, • excellent conciUori, '' . ' 1• bf u:.s. BurHu madlclno ogolnot - · round1 garage llepl, 17000. 114-1182· '11 ond ta-onno In doge ona 5082: : call. Avollablo C>T.C ot R 6 0 .,. '' Food. &M-1192-2114 ,.. Motorcycles · :: Rog Iotorod Blac k ~nd • ,=50;:-;"'G-oo""d'"'Cond,...-.,-' · ', ', Whho, "Hoo--"'ldo,....,-250=R"'.. ~ Llvor --~ Whllo, Dolmatlon 11on11•• • • • -·~ - • • • •· " Pu:r.o FCf Salo. ANdy October • ,, 3' ·• 814 -'441-175175 Boats & Motors ,.,, Conn Trumpat, aKcallent cond. 1100.00 114412·3507 Xoroa 2100 COplar Mochanlcally Good Condhlonl DNm Nooda County Appl- Inc. Good Some Work1 $75 Or.Maka Ollor. uood oppl~nooo, T.~. 1111. ODon ~~~41-7Zio. :r.:::·Aivorsur. I, 63 44 Apartment tor Rent 1 • 2 bdrm 1114 In Mlddltport, Lhllh• Fum, dop roq, no polo, 114-012-2211. 2 bdrm lurnllhod apt, no polo, roloronco l dapook roqulrod, 114-1182-21137 2·BR oporlmonl now oval~blo lor qlllllflod oppllcanl. Eoch ~ ....... Ill moclom m•••· AKC roglolorod Cockor Spaniol ohols ond wormed, 412 4 -475-5 oftor :00PM. AKC Roglllorod Mlnotwo SChnauzer, san, • Poppor Color. 1 Yoar Old. Sholl, P:J:.'"· HouH Brollen. 114-4481 614-446-0128. Dragonwynd Porolon, Slom010 a d HIcanory I k"l n ma ayan • ono. 614 384 7 I4B • oftor p.m. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jocbon Ava. Point PINNnt, ~75-208~. lull llno Tropical lllhl bltdo, small onlmola end oupploo. Goldon Rotnovor pupo. 5-mallo, :J..femaln. Ready Sept. 30th, $100 11. 61~D02-t883 oon, OH 1-100-4374521. «1-3678. ' Pets tor Sale Concrlto • plullo oopllc tanlto, Sot. till N-. 8 a.m. to I p.m. llon.o$al. t14' ~-oH I2Y 3rd. Avo. Qal.. 55 School, 304d13-4588. 1170 ::t"' - - Atlorl-.. 56 I" Is I I I 0 a ,,·' ·' ~~,. uG0 R From' The Have You Ever Noticed Department: Summer ~ is that time of year when . . . . . thousands ol people rush out , . - - - - - - - - - . . to the great outdoors and o =-=7-=28"'1"'.,.-:----,c-:--,:-: dri!!t elarMIIIrd, · IIC. cond., - il,$5000. I* 47;ouu mlloa,a uklng 012-4232 oftor I:JOtim. " 1111 Joop Comancha Col... do Rod, AU/FM Dloc Sllroo, 51,000 • ·• 1111•. S14-440-g'l51. : . :: 1087 Nl111n 414, black, loW ::: mllll, llu paymontol I* • 012-6387 ·.: , 1881 Chov. h4, S!tl, 350t ..,., " Jl::t, ":~"~~~~~':.11h.'~ l-=========r=========l'D87 Fcwd ·-1'144· ~ wall I~ wall $12,100, ... 11'11''"~ I Form For Ront Or Ll- M AciM, NMr North 0.11~ High You'll be floating on a doud with ~~~:. ~~. ~ "='"·';:~II 1 the buys you'll find In the ~-bodw.=:w v':,y :..!.~.:r.:, ,..:;:::.vo on 1111. · Colt· dass/1.·~ ~s. ~AJIJ.Y "IDt....,. E"'cIoncy, •.otovo, ..r, both w/ohowtr,.llc on otoc~ Nl car· 51 Household potod, HuD occptod, 30W75Goods &200. F N btl 1MldJ.': opt, fum 1 or "1:,. ·- R - ENT OWN 2 ::Z~'kl'!. ~-530t. port, 8* SM-446-3158 Vl'ro FumHu.. Fumllhod s Roome l Both, Sofa l Chair, $11.10 WMk: CINn, No Polo, Roltronco & Rocllnor, $5.47 WNk, Swlvol Dopooh Roqulrad. 114-445-1511. Aockor, $3.13 Wook.Bunk Bod Fumllhod Aporlmont, 1 Bod- Camplllo ...41 WNk, 4 Drawer roombiWIIor Poldi14 ·~Vol Milt. ,_, Chait, WI Wool!; Pooler BodSuHa, 7 pc., Sll.87 WNk, 3- = Ea.. Ponor· -· lncludal Boddlng.Country Plno Fu111< Dlnollo Whh Bonch •• Chain, $221 LHUHIII l>old. 120 Fourth $10.111 WMk.OPEH: Monday Ave, & 507 8ooohd Ave, Qal.. TltiU Soluldly, km. lo lp.m., Upotlo. 1114-446-4418 olt!or 7p.m. Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. • llllu on R - 7 On Route 141, Fum- apt. 107 2nd Gal- In Contarwy. llpollo. 1 BR, $2211~ UIIIIIM polcl. 114 Ul 1'111 aft•,I p.m. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE. &2 Fumllhod EllllllnCY. 1112 Noll Olivo St., O.lllpolll. Now a Uolld A~1 ~~~~ $1SO, Ullihlll tumhlft, hut ..., Wlllom a Pota, I . I Allor 7p.m. W<Hk boolo. 114-446-3158. Fum- EHicloncy, $115/mo. VI'RA FURNITURE LHIIftlll Pold, lhonl Bot~ .~l 114-441-3158 Socond Avo, OoUipol~, I UVINQ ROOII: Soli a Chair, 4411 After 7p.m. $1DO.ooi. Rlclln"6o $14l.oo; Oraclouo Uvlng. I and 2 •-• Swlvol Koeller, $DO. ; CoHN & End T 1. . . oo Sot DINING _., oportmonll II Vll~go ' ' •· · llancw ond Rlvorotao ROOM: Tabll Whh 4 Padded Aparlmontoln.JIIddllpoot. Ftom Chalra, SMO.OO; CouNry Plno 11111 cau 1 - r n t EOH Dlnono With Bonch w 3 · • · ' · Chalra, 1201.00; MelChing 2 Modom 1 B o - Apollmant. Door Hhch 1341· 0r UB9.oo &14 m osoo. Sot: WHh 8 - 01111 'i'abtolt a.. 42112 c·1 '' Fu-~·~ , _ _ mobllt $121 00 BEDROOM· Pollor•... a-• , Campltl .. homo, 1 milo bolow town ovor· · · looking rlvor. No Poll, Cl. I* """" Suho (S pcJ, I34I.OO; 4 441.03311 c..- Chait, $44.!15; Bunk . Bod, 832Di.Campltll Full Man North 3rd St, Middloport, Ohio, 1 Sol f105.w Sot; 7 pc. cador -• pi It Bod~ luho, .. DO.OO.OPEN: bodroom lumllh~ a • re ron- Monda'Thnt 8olurdoy, ILiil. to 011 and dopooft roq~rod. lp.m. 8undoy 12 Noon Till 882-2511. 5p.m. ·4 Millo Off Rou!O 7 On North 4th1 lllddltpoot, Ohio. 2 Routo 141 In Conlonary. bedroom Nmllhod apt, dopooh end roloronco roqulrod, 304-11112· 2561. Antiques 53 Ookwood AportmoNo: lbr Unlumllhod, Convonlonl Location, Buy 0< ooll. Rlvorlnl Antlquoo, No Poll, SocwHy llopoalt, 112• E. Main Stroot, Pomoroy. Reference~, $110/mo Plu Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 8:00 LHIIHIII. 114-441-2088 Ahor r:t:~l1 :00 to 8:00 p.m. lp.m. 0no B... oorn AportmoN, Uvlng 54 Miscellaneous Room Fum-. Complolo Khchon And Dryer Merehandlse LHI~ho':"lt''~'okl. Raloronco And Extro Good Lift Cholrl 1350. 614Do Roqulrod. 114-446-1370 245-al52. Ahorlp.m. Smell 1br Apartment 7 Court 1883 camaro, v.a, euto. e.. Strlll, KHchln With Stove, louvered houH windows, floor Aolrigorat~L $181/mo. Plua lui'!IICII, tiro~ Inuit. 614· DlpooH, U1IIHIII, Roteronco. 1112·7184 6M-441-4G26. Alhlty Wood/Coal Hoolor, Good Vory nlca lumllhod apl, 1 bocf. Condition, Aloo Baby Bod WHh Matlr-. Prllcod room, u.,.talra, private, no peta, Now .......... ond dopoolt, J04.I7II. AMIOfllblo. Call114-862·727l 2151. Babr Homo· Janny Lynn Crlb, 2 Yory Nloo G...ge Aportmanl, Cor Sollo, iltronor, l'Win Stroller. fnt>rudN Qarogo, . 8340/mo. IM-«1-G723. 01110111 Aoqulrocl. IM-441-2174, Coder clolot, oman claw loot Bolw-lp.IO. And 10p.m. toblt, round gl- chino Wotlao Apia, 501 Burdotlo 81, Avon ..cl glaawaro. Polnr PilliON, no polo, 1 and 2 cab!~ 304 1801. bod100n11, 304-471-2072 oftor Clullor Ring, 1 carat, D~mond, 1:00. :::: ~..:-or...:::.~: = A bu A ay "'m oocL Paved road, coun., ntor, -nabll rollrlcllona. Complolo lnlorma· ..~t''!io~':"'~~ ~· l.S 1080 Chovy C-20 long bod otop olde, 1500. 304-475-5301. 1117V Mozda INCk 1700. 1850 Subura 414 1750. 304-475-71130. IOIIB Chov. 112 Ton U,OOO Mlloo. PS, PI, Auto, Trone.; Hoovy Duty Rur Slip lumpor, Boil Unor. Excolltnt Condhlonl I* 1-tiJ w:....rj...:,.E 0 S Warld Todlty Rln nn nn, K·l Cop Stereo. Q 1:05 (I) Too CioN lor comtort 1:30 ez~e 0 NBC Newl .. '' 3 pupplea and mommlli dog, 304-ti75-4300 after 4:30. Homo lnllflor, Boyo, Olr.., 01hor Clothing, FlaurlnN, Olhlr Nloo hlmol U. Thurodoy And Frldoy So~mbor 21 • 271h, Tuo'idoy And Wodnooday Qo. tobor lot • 2nd. All Yord SoltoMuot Bo Paklln Adnnco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. thl day bo""- tho lid lito Nn. Sunday odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frlday. Monday odHion • 2:00 p.nl. Saturday. Filii nmo: Clolhoo, Small Applloncoo Golf Clubo, Mloc. 20 Willow il~vo. Thuroday, Friday, Solurdoy, 8-4. 1-- 1D lulde lilt PGA Tour 2 Klttenl To Good Home. Utter Trained. 614-440-38g'l. control Alrpllnol, BollY homo, 112 Milt llount 0111111 lfOid On Loft.JOrovol Rood By Rollrood In Boawolll. 388-D354. I ~r/. :.,. :.1 Reading R•lrtbow Stereo. ~. Night Court Q oC.-blnn Gray, 2 Beige. They A... Eallngl I I LISASA (!) Club Connect to good homo. 014-441-11170. 4 Malo Killona. 5 WNU Otd, 2 onoman Chell Frtear, Remott bo· low to form four simple words 1:00 ez~• Cl) Cl) • 1111 @ • IIJI Newa Cl) VIdeo Poftr Giveaway ..· O four Rocrrango lollera of ocramblod words EVENING OH 4571)1. 6 'IIIATIAILY 0..~ PUULII 0\!ill WED., SEPT. 25 • We Mak• Great Mitch•. Singles, P. 0 . Box 5840, ..mono,, · 1 614-446-7140. I ol · O.lilo 25, 1991 4 ' ' Important. long-range plans you've conceived snould· be ready lor lmple· mentation In the yeat ahead. II you lol· tow your blueprints to the letter, expect productive results. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Changes you've been making appear to enhance your probabilities lor success. II looks like things wWI work out to your expects· lions. Trying to patch up a broken ro· mance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker '. can help you understand what to do to make ll'le retaUonshlp work. Mall $2 · plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this · newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) This is a Ia· vorable period lor you to bring con· tracts or legal agreements to a head . . t oday lor so me une~~:pected shifts that could produce opportunities for you in your chosen field . A power source in a key position might be the initiator. · TAURUS (April :ZO.M•y 20) You have a umversal appeal today thai others will find extremely allracllve. Your opposite gender may view you romantically, while your own gender will appreciate The odds are in your favor for making you as a lnend. good deals with mutual benefits. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Don 't . be too timid about laking a calculated risk at \his time that you teet could help GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) You could be rather lucky today in that people you'll be involved wllh may do nice things tor you purely on impulse. Be appreciative you fulfill an ambitious objective. Just be sure you think all your moves of their efforts. and try to repay favors later . CANCER (June 21·July 22) You're in a through carefully. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J•n. 11) You are lavorable cycle lor improving one·lo· held in especially high esteem today by one relationships. There are two friends lriends you're very cozy with socially. II you can begin to practice on today . isn't likely they'll deny you any request Each association Is worth the effort. you make of them . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) If you applyyour· AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 18) Things sell, ways can be found at lhls time to tend to work out In your favor today, generate addlllonal earnings or. at !Jte particularly II they are ol a financial or least. make certain changes thai could . material nature. Envision positive end . produce more Income from your preresults and work toward lhem. sent source. PISCES (F•b. :ZO.March 20) Don't wall VIRGO (Aug. 23-'Sapl. 22) A social con· lor someone you recently mel - and tact you recently ealabUshed could be whom you'd like to know beller - to of considerable Importance to you make lhe llrsl move. You do it. But day, especially If this Individual Is a know thatlhls person is as eager to es- friend of someone In the commercial tablish a relationship as you are. ·world whom you've been trying to meet. · ARIES (M•rch 21·April11) Be watchful •' I 10:30 Ill ()) e Good & Evil (Premlerl) Two allllers, one good •nd one lVII, find adventure. Stereo. C a CIOCik IIIII CIIIM ID laHball Tonight 10:10 (I) MOVIE: Tile Gnat .EICIPI (3:30) 11:00 ez~e Cll ()) • IIJI Newa 1111 o • z'-= I au ioc~c Cll TWIIght illl IIIII Stereo. Q twalaer 1 n' ..'• " QouniiY Stereo. ID lporteCent8r S lporte Tonight OTIIICIT 11:30 (!) Magnum, p.L I]) NewawaiCI• 'ZKK TKNFHG NWYK ZKWYFBD NKB W Z Z ,· M L "· CNT ZMMG CI) P.:'=itereo. 1;1 E ....... of ... Cllnlit' ..... """' 8111'10. Q s~ 0 MOVI • Young l'wy (2:00) 11:31(2)e OTonilhllllow SIMo. (ijei-.Q 12:0D Cl). lniD . . Naill SIMo. 0 M MY. PCFO F BKXKT HZKWT - KUKY •. LMTDKP '' UWIGKK DFTz .· OTKDMTU VKHG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There Ia one word which moy serve ao a rule of procllco for all one'a lite - roclproclly." - Confucius. illlellmlr .., 0 1M 1 by NEA. lot ,._viii Now Stem. 0 '1'111 "".... Ill EFZZ •· 25 �• Wednesday, september 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-The Dally Sentinel Rebellious inmates ignore trapped guards, go after informants DEER LODGE, Mont. (AP) Inmates charging through a prison ignored trapped guards huddled in a shower room, intent instead on finding and killing jail-houre informants held in protective custody. By the time authorities had retaken the cellblock following Sunday's four-hour rampage, ~ve informants lay dead on the building's blood-stained floor. Eight other prisoners, some of them informants, were injured. The guards were not harmed. Prison officials have declined to give a detailed description of what went on during the rebellion. But Sen. Tom Beck, R-Deer Lodge, and other sources helped piece together a chronicle of the chaotic events that began on a warm latesummer day and left the institution's maximum-security cellblock in a shambles. Beck was given a tour of the gray concrete building Monday by Warden Jack McCormick, who told him what authorities believe happened. This is how that account goes: As guards were returning two inmates to their cells from a recreation yard late Sunday morning, nine others charged a chain-link fence separating the yard from the building and either smashed or cut their way through. Once past the fence, they entered the cellblock. Inside are two control booths from which guards, stationed behind bulletproof glass, can electronically open and close the various cell doors. The guards, who saw the inmates coming, fled onto the roof through esca~e hatches in the booths. The pnsoners then gained access to the booths, entering one by setting a ftre that melted its bulletproof glass. As the prisoners roamed through the cellblock's corridors, five unarmed guards hid in a shower room, padlocking its cage-like door and throwing a mattress up in front of it "We put a mattress there, but the inmates did not try to attack us," said one of the guards, Sgt. Donald "Pete" McPhail. Instead, prisoners headed for protective-custody cells where informants were housed. The guards could hear screams from the east end of the cellblock, as infor- BIG BEND ••• mants were taken from their cells and executed. Among the victims was Edmund Davison, who authorities said was to be a key witness in the murder trial of two men accused of beating to death a feDow inmate in a prison exercise yard a year ago. During the ordeal, the inmates used a prison phone to pass two demands to authorities: They want· · ed to ta11c with reporters and they wanted officers moved away from the front of the cellblock. The second demand was ignored. Authorities say they were ·mulling the first when officers watching the front of the building saw and heard at least one inmate · beaten at the doors o f th e b emg cellblock. Authorities decided then to stonn the building. As a diversion, a Corrections Department employee posing as a news photographer was sent on a 3()()-yard walk across an open yard toward the doors of the cellblock. ·At the same time , a 23-man team, led by McConnick, readied t'tself behind the buildin1g. A fire truck moved through a gate, ostensibly in response to the tire the inmaleS had star1ed. But the vehicle was really a shield for the assault squad, which once inside the fence quickly stonned the cellblock. Officers ftred tear gas, as weU as a warning shot, and dropped into the building through the same trapdoors the two guards had earlier used to escape. But the rebels inside offered no resistance. Pick 3:999 Pick 4: 5629 Cards: A-H; 4-C; A-D; 6-S Super Lotto: 1-15-29-30-35-46 Kicker: 147384 Page4 Clear tonight. Low In mldJOs. Friday, sunny. High In mid60s. SUPERMARKETS 2 Secllona, 12 Pagea 25 cent• A Mutllmedto Inc. N-opeper 26,1991 Open enrollment plans between Meigs, South·ern districts are completed \ WASHlNGTON (AP) - Mil· lions of Americans whose unemployment benefits have been exhausted are a step closer to receiving up to 20 more weeks of payments, but a threatened veto by President Bush stands in the way. The unemployment benefits showdown loomed after the Senate on Tuesday approved, 69-30, a $6.1 billion bill creating the extra compensation. It would provide extra payments to the 300,000 people who exhaust the standard 26 weeks of jobless benefits every month. The vote followed by a week overwhelming House approval of a similar measure. To begin clearing away differences between the two bills, the House wiD debate the legislation again, possibly today. Top Democrats said a HouseSenate compromise could be shipped to Bush by next week. And as "they did when the president killed a similar biD in August, they contrasted his opposition to this measwe to his advocacy of aid to Bangladesh, Turkey and other countries. " The list reads like a travelers' guide to the Third World," said Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn. "This administration can liquidate the debts for Malawi but can't help the unemployed in Maine." Bush has justified his veto threat by insisting the recession is nearly over, that it has not been as bad as other recent downturns, and that the bill would add red ink to the budget deficit. The Democratic legislation would be financed with additional federal borrowing which Republicans said would hun all Americans because the economy would be weakened. "Let's bring on the leeches; let's pile on the blankets; let's spread the misery," was how Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, characterized the Democratic measure. Top Senate Democrats refused to predict they would garner the two-thirds majority needed to enact . a law over the president's objection, even though they exceeded that total Tuesday by two votes. They cited changes that could be made by the time a House-Senate compromise goes to the White House. 1 "If the president vetoes it, we'll ' 1 make our best effort at that time," · said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine. Republicans insisted they would have enough votes to sustam a Bush veto. The president has vetoed 22 bills in his presidency, and all 11 of Congress' override attempts have failed. Fifty-six Democrats were joined by 13 Republicans in voting for the measwe Tuesday. w.hile 30 Republicans voted agamst IL · The I>ellloCdtic plan was adopted after the Senate defeated a pair of GOP alternatives designed to . show that Republican lawmakers wanted to help the jobless. Both votes wtte mosdy party-~. By 57-42, senators rejected a RepubUean plan that would have ! DETAINED U.N. weapoll$ inspectioo team chief David Kay, shown at far left protesting ~ lack or access to a suspected Iraqi nuclear site, ,. said Wedoesday that weapons experts were • besieged by Iraqi troops in the parking lot of a ..... ;: UNITED NATIONS (AP) Facing increasing pressure from the · --United States and its Persian Gulf :'.war aUies, Baghdad has offered to ::;free U.N. arms inspectors if they ;:catalogue documents they took ...from .lite flies of Iraq's nuclear pro·.:;gram. . . . ' :. As of this afternoon Baghdad -time, however, there was no offi::Cial announcement of an end to the :-3-day-old siege of the 44-member :U.N. team by scores of President -Saddarn Hussein's soldiers. "Noth--ing has changed," the team leader, ':bavid Kay, told The Associated ~ CHICKEN BREAST LB. ~ Press. 99 c GOLDEII DELIGHT TURKEY IREAST...................IIt. c MARDI GRAS GEESE PAnERN TOWELS ROLL ASST. COLORS NORTHERN BATH TISSUE VELVET 4 ROLL PKG. VELVET SUPER DIP ROCKY TOP POP FUDGE BARS $ IcE cREAM ~~ 11 3 LITER $179 12 Baghdad records bulliliog for the second day. The 44-member team eoatinued to refuse Iraqi demands that they surrender copies or documents detaiUng Iraq's secret weapoos program. (AP) .r,&.IMNOIJ HARDWORKING LOW PRICES •·· ooul, \'\U s•••·: n u. ( 'Ot t•o' :- The Iraqi offer carne in a letter Wednesday from Iraqi Ambassador ::Abdul Amir al-Anbari to Security 'X:ouncil President Jean-Bernard . Merimee, the French ambassador. ·• British Ambassador Sir David :'iiannay told reporters that based on ~.the letter "it appears as if a settle::m ent has been reached on the "release of the U.N. inspectors.'' : A U.N. translation of Iraq's let. ter concerning the inspectors asked :Jhe chief U.N. weapons official, .•Rolf Ekeus, to go to Baghdad to · work out the details '• of remedying ~the current situation.'' . If Ekeus does not go to Baghdad -jn 48 hours, "the Iraqi authorities jnsist that the Ira9i side and the inspection team jomtly draw up a ;j-ecord of all the documents and photographs taken by the team before the team is authorized to remove anything from the site.'' Kay said today that he could not comment on the Iraqi letter, but that he remained optimistic. "I would be more than happy to go ~ack in'to'tlie building ~p~~ 'finish ihe inventory," he said In a satellite-telephone interview early this afternoon. Earlier today, he said the team's morale was good. "Everyone's up, moving around," he said. "Sleeping on pavement isn't exactly normal for most of us," but he added: "We have adequate food and water being delivered" by other members of the U.N. team who were not detained. The inspectors have been camped in a bus and six cars outside the Iraqi Atomic Energy Commission building since Tuesday, when Iraqi authorities demanded they surrender documents detailing the country's secret nuclear weapons program. Kay said the documents were sec in one of the cars "in the cente four little circle." The ·ege has been the most serious 1 a series of conflicts between Ira and U.N. inspectors trying to determine the extent of Iraq's weapons programs. The Security Council is attempting to force Iraq to comply with the Gulf War cease-fire resolution, which orders Baghdad to destroy its weapons of mass destruction and destst from building or acquiring new ones. The council has insisted that the inspectors be released and warned Iraq of the consequences, as have U,S. offi· <.. cials. The United States on Wednesday began moving Patriot anti-missile units to the Persian Gulf in case the Security Council orders military escorts for U.N. teams searching Iraq. Washin¥.~Cn says it already has authority ' to do whatever needs to be done" to protect the U.N. inspectors, both those detained in Baghdad and on future helicopter surveillance tours. ......... Iraq gave the Security Council written assurance Tuesday that it would no longer interfere with search flights by U.N. helicopters - another demand of the United Nations that Iraq bowed to after much obstruction. Gen. Colin PoweD, chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the documents discovered by the inspectors contain "gold mines" of data proving Iraq lied in its repeated denials that it has a nuclear weapons program. Kay said the documents gave '• a very complete description of their nuclear program." By CHARLENE HOEFLICH several weeks ago which is comSeotinel News Staff patible with the one adopted this Final arrangements have been week by the Southern Local School completed for open enrollment District Board of Education. between Southern Local School Action by the Meigs Local and District an4 Meigs Local School Southern Local Board fulfills District, effective the second requirements of Senate Bill 140 semester of this school year. which was adopted in the summer In effect this means that stu- of 1989. That law requires that disdents who reside in one district can tricts form policies concerning attend a school in the other district parental choice about school attensubject to guidelines established by dance. All schools in Ohio must the local school boards. have a policy in effect in 1993. It means that parents and stuThe Eastern Local Board of dents will now have a choice not Education has not adopted an open only of the school in the district enrollment policy. which they prefer to attend, but the To participate in the open school in the adjacent school dis- enrollment program, parents must trict which has the same policy. submit written requests to Supt. There will be no tuition charge James Carpenter in the Meig's for those changing from one dis- Local School District, and to the trict to the other since State Foun- building principal of schools in the dation monies will follow the stu- Southern Local School District. dent. That amount now is $2,636 Those requests must be received for a fun school year. at least 30 calendar days prior to Meigs Local Board of Education but not more than 60 days before adopted an open enrollment policy Feb. 21, the beginning of the second semester. The postmark could be a determining factor in deciding who is accepted, according to Supt. Ord. He explained that class size is restricted to 25 students and if several students apply and there is only one opening, then the student whose application carries the earliest postmark would be accepted. Supt. Ord pointed out that students will not be accepted in either the Letart or Portland Elementary Schools since both currently have double grades in each classroom. Restrictions also apply to students who have been suspended or expelled for 10 or more days in the current school term, Ord said. As for transportation, the procedure in both districts will be that a parent will be responsible for transporting a sWdent to the nearest bus pickup point in the district to which the student is transferring. Officials seek identity of body found in Meigs County Gallia County law enforcement officials were. in Meigs. County Thursday morning to help determine the identity of a body found in Lebanon Township Wednesday afternoon. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, an unidentified person found human skeletal remams, along with clotl1· ing scraps on Old Portland Road around noon. Soulsby said that the body was found in underbrush about 500 feet from the roadway. Police officials in Gallia County said Thursday that there was a "strang possibility" that the body was Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, a Gallipolis man who has been missing, along with his son, Jeffrey S. Halley, 12, since early February. The body was taken from Ewing Funeral Home to the Franklin County Morgue Wednesday afternoon along with the elder Halley's dental records. An autopsy was to have been completed sometime Thursday afternoon. Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter was unavailable for com ment this morning, but a spokeswoman from his office said that the Franklin County Coroner's conducted a search in the Portland office 9ften Clllls Hunter's office area af,c,r.AJ!I\"Ooymous c•ller with any notable information \feportCd thai the Halleys' bodies filld.been concealed in the area. No obtained from an autofsy. This spring, Ioca authorities remains were found. Two killed, three wounded in shooting; suspect held SOUTH WEBS1ER, Ohio (AP) - A man upset about problems in his marriage cut power to a house early today, went inside with a flashlight and started shooting, leaving two people dead and three wounded, authorities said. His wife ment in Inez, Ky., Malone said. Malone said Daniels arrived at the house in this southern Ohio community about I a.m. and cut telephone lines and electricity. He entered by the light of a flashlight and started shooting, Malone said. escaped. When his wife, Judy, tried to He was arrested in Kentucky stop him, Daniels shouted, "No about six hours later and charged I'm going to kill you. I'll kill yo~ with two counts of aggravated mur- all," Malone said. Mrs. Daniels der. fled through a window. Deputies from Scioto County, The body of Beuy Jo Branham, Ohio, took Paul Daniels Jr. , 34, 44, of Oakwood was found behind into custody about 7 a.m. at his a chair, Malone said. She apparenthome in Tomahawk, Ky., said sher- ly was trying to hide, he said. iffs dispatcher Phil Malone. MarThe body of Steven Rawlins, tin County, Ky., deputies and Ken- 32, of South Webster was found in tucky State Police assisted. a ditch outside with a gunshot Daniels was being held by the wound to the back of the head. Martin County Sheriff's DepartContinued on page 3 :southern Local School District, Grant aids university's efforts OAPSE reach contract agreement to boost mathematics literacy PACK ICII FOODLAND GRANULATED SUGARC By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seotlnel News Starr A contract agreement has been reached between the Southern ·Local School District and the local chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. : The three year conbact, while :P.roviding for no salary increases, ,iloes provide that the District will pay increases in insurance premi,Pms. The contract also contains a :provision for opening the salary 4ssue if additional state funding l>ecomes available. '; Despite some complaints about ·the all-day kindergarten schedule ::With several parents. at~nding the Monday night Board of Education meeting, no changes were made. Currently children attend kindergarten thr.e e days a week one semester and two days a week the next semester. The change from half-day every day kindergarten was made to cut the cost of trans· portation. The board added to the substitute teacher list, Mary D. Owens, Michael Kennedy, Robert G. Ashley, Tonya R. Cummins, Marie Mulford, and Thomas Gates. Charles Ray Lawrence was hired as a substitute bus driver, Beverly McClain Moore and --Local briefs--- r ; - Losey sentenced on murder charge 5 LBS. .• Limit 1 With Coupon &$10 Additional Purchase. ·····································----BIG BEND FOODLAND . 700 W. MAIN mPT, POMROY, OHIO . 992-2191 OPEN 7 AM·ll PM Mon. thru Sat. SUNDAY I AM-1 0 PM r.::::::;;::;;::::s::::::!i:~===::i::=:::::::::::.::.~=~=.:::~--------------------------• provided com~n.sallon up to . 10. weeks of exba 'I - f/raq offers to free U. N. arms ~nspectors if they catalogue files next week i Ohio Lottery Your Community Minded Jobless benefits showdown due .. Reds, Braves split pair; LA beaten •' David Losey of Glouster was found guilty of murder on Wednesday by an Athens County jury, following ,a three-day jury trial in Meigs County. · Losey was subsequently sentenced to 15 years to life in prison on the charge by Athens County Common Pleas Court Judge Alan Goldsberry. The trial was held in the Meigs County Courthouse due to renovations at the Athens County Courthouse, although the jury perfanned its fmal deliberations m Athens County. Losey was indicted in May for the beating death of Donald McNaughton, also of Glouster. · Several eyewitnesses to the incident teStified at the trial that they saw Losey kicking McNaughton's head and torso outside the WonContinued on pap'3 Jeanne L. Canter as substitute cooks and substitute custodians, and Jane Lawrence as a substitute cook. Employed as a full -time bus driver was Don Smith, replacing Delbert Smith who retired, and Evelyn Foreman as a cook to replace another worker. The purchase of science text· books for the junior high school was approved, as was the FHA budget of $850. Dennie Hill, treaswer, re~rted that the Disadvantaged Pupil Program Fund of $37,330 has been approved, and that district is j!Oing into the mandated Educational Management Information System at a cost of $4,000. Pick up and discharge points for students riding buses were approved. A motion was approved by the board for the Southern Local District to participate with Meigs Local School Dtstrict in the open enrollment program starting with the second semester. The board agreed to name the football field, the Roger Adams . Football Field. A fonnal ceremony will be held later this fall, it was reported. Attending were Danny ·Evans, president, Scott Wolfe, viCe president; Sue Grueser, Gary Willford, Joseph Thoren, Supl Bobby Ord, and Treasurer Hill. Solving the problem of poor mathematics skills in the region will be the goal of a program developed by the College of Edu cation at the University of Rio Grande in conjunction with three area school districts. The college has been awarded $83,357 through the Dwight D. Eisenhower Program to create a Mathematics Inservice Team (MIT) Approach to Development of Mathematics Literacy. Release of the funds was approved by the Ohio Board of Regents at its Sept. 13 meeting in Marietta. "Each of Ohio's Eisenhower Program projects attacks the national problem of low-level interest and perfonnance in science and mathematics on the local or regional level," Re,ents Chancellor Elaine H. Hatrston explained. "Each creates a partnership involving Ohio's higher education community and its schools." The Rio Grande project, to be implemented with teachers in the Chillicothe, Wellston and Jackson school districts, is one of 48 separate programs at 25 different Ohio colleges and universities, and one of 12 specifically geared toward mathematics. The project proposal calls for six teams of teachers from the three school systems to undergo intensive mathematics content area instruction at the university to improve mathematics skills in areas ranging from knowledge of ll)athematical operations and processes to reasoning and critical thinking. The project will allocate $5,000 to each school district to establish a mathematics instructional resource center for use by teachers, parents or other adults interested in helping students establish their mathemat· ics literacy. The ultimate goal, explained H. Paul Lloyd, dean of the College of Education and program director, is for the teams of teachers to assist students with low perfonnance and confidence levels in mathematics to achieve better grades, understand· ing and usage of the subject. The teachers will be enabled to help other educators address similar problems in their classes. The program will also work to help raise the expectations of par· ents interested in improving the mathematics liteflll:y of their children. "It's not a matter of the university teaching teachers, but really one of colleagues working with colleagues," Lloyd said. "The teachers wiD be ·able to go back to their school district and share their learning with other teachers." June J. Slobodian, Ph.D., graduate education coordinator at Rio Grande, said the program is pow. ered by the collaborative effort between the university, school offi- . cials and teachers. : "Collaboration was the key to:· our application for the funds, but < that came quite naturally to the·: institution," she explained. "Our · interest here is child-centered, an : outreach of the university which is : service-oriented, in keeping with :President Dorsey's thrust to worlc closely with the community." ·· The university plans to begin 40 · hours of inservice for teachers in : October. While the instruction the · teachers receive wiD direcdy affect : about 1,500 in the three dtstricts, : the resowce centers and knowledge:· shared with other educators can · eventually impact on a total student·: population of more than 8,600 .· officials said. ': Once the program has been : implemented, it will be evaluated · for development and officials : expect the outcome to be a six- .· course sequence concentration for · Rio Grande's graduate course · offerings in classroom teaching. · A recent survey conducted by .: the College of &lucation indicated ·: a desire for improved mathematics ·· instruction skiDs in area schools. · � 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 25, 1991