http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/583f554e3c83a1def3393ddf897c188c.pdf 856d38c02fe646e125e60b4b11f0699e PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 16, 1991 Researchers puzzled by boost in Fillmore fanatics push virtues suicide rates for older Americans of our 'obscure' 13th president By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Suicide rates for older Americans ended a 30-year-decline with a sharp upturn from 1980 to 1986, a federal study rcpons. and researchers say the rcasons for the increase are unclear. Rates for Americans 65 or older rose 21 percent, including increases of 42 percent for black men and 23 percent for white men . "The rea son for that trend, we ' re not quite sure of," but maybe increases in social isolation and longer lives with chronic ill ness played some role , said study co-author Dr. Richard Sattin. "All we can tell is that there is an increasing lrcnd," said Sattin, of the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. The increases occurred before recent publicity about doctor-assist· ed suicides and this year's publication of a best-selling suicide manual. Sattin said in a telephone inter· view that when the study was done, figures for 1986 were tfle most recent available. Updated federal figures for 1990 show a 4 percent increase over 1986 for people ages 75 to 84 and a 6 percent increase for Americans 85 and older. but an 8 percent drop for 65-to-74-ycar-olds. For statistical reasons, however. it is unclear how these changes compare to the trends found in the new study. Dr. Dan Blazer, a psychiatry professor at the Duke University Medical Center who studies suicide by older people , said he had expected some increase but not as large as that found in the fed eral study . The study appears in thi s month' s iss ue of the American Journal of Public Health. It noted that nearly 37:000 Americans 65 or older killed themselves from 1980 through 1986. Researchers said that within this age group, the suicide rate ro se from 17.8 suicides per 100.000 people in 1980 to 21.5 suicides per I00,000 in 1986. White men had the highest rates, rising from 37 .2 suicides per 100,000 white men 65 or older in 1980 to 45.6 suicides per 100,000 in 1986. For black men, the rates rose from 11.4 per 100,000 black men 65 or older to 16.2 per 100,000. White women 65 and older showed a 17 percent increase to 7.5 per 100,000. There were too few suicides by black women to produce a meaningful trend , Sattin said. Although youth suicide has captured much attention, experts say suicide rates among older Americans arc higher. Federal figures for 1990 show 13.6 suicides per 100,000 population for people ages 15 to 24. The 1990 rate for people ages 65 to 74 was 18.1 per 100,000, with 26.1 per 100,000 people for ages 75 to 84 and 22.5 per 100,000 for people ages 85 and above Other man is valuable to wife • l· Dear Ann Landers: I have had male friends, no sex involved, for the last 25 of my 33 years of marriage. Odd? Not really. My husband, a wonderfu.I person and a successful businessman, has never made an effort to meet my emotional needs. His life consists of work, COOling borne to cal with the TV turned on, and then reading the newspaper in his comfortable chair until bedtime. On weekends he sleeps or performs business-relalcd activities. I was a gregarious person when we manied and enjoyed being with friends. All that ended lw:anse my husband "meets pedple all week long, and the last thing he wants to do on weekends is socialize." When be's home he says be needs peace and quieL This means he eats no dinners out and his social life is zero. The way I see it, my husband has a precious commodity which increases in value as the years go by. Me. In addition to my job down· town, I've cleaned, cooked terrific meals and nised three sons. I've been my husband's sounding board whenever be has needed a listening ear. I never refuse to accommodate him sexually, even though sex to him is for his pleasure only. After repeatedly asking him to coosidet my needs and suggesting that we bolb go for counseling. be said, "I'm a happy man. I don't need counseling.• So, I ooted for the other-man relationship. I've had several male friends over the years. Io each case, we enjoyed one another's company until he found a woman to many. At that point, another man comes along to take his place. My typical male friend is a Beat of :the Bend.. Cherry Ridge resident, Jim Lucas, reports that Columbus Southern Power has a couple of good free offers going-but says he talked to the company and pub· lie response hasn't been all that great To take advantage of the offers you do have to be a Columbus Southern customer and a home owner. Jim reports that the company will supply water saving shower heads and water heater wraps free of charge and will even do the installation if you indicate that you would like to take advantage of the offers. To do so call l-800 28WHASH-and· by the way, that's a toll free number. I "l I With fall upon us, Shirley Quickel is opening her classes of The Dance Company for another year. This fall the sessions will be held in Pomeroy and there will be classes for all ages. Included in the instruction this fall will be tap, ballet, aerobics, and jazz. Shirley's new phone number is 992-6289. Pomeroy Barber Mickey Williams, an active member of Drew Webster Post 39, American ·Legion, for years, was the only Meigs Countian attending the National American Legion Convention held this month at Phoenix, Arizona. It was Mick's fust visit to Arizona. He reports the scenery was great and the accommodations for the 18,000 Legionnaires attending the convention were more than adequate. Convention days and some of the nights were very busy for those attending. Mick is Division Four Commander and is Eighth Distfict Chairman for the Korean War MemoriaL The year is moving rapidly professional between 30 and 50, unmarried, who is fed up with women who have tried to trap him into marriage when he's not ready. While my current "friend" is not interested in marriage or sex, he ANN LANDERS "lttl, Loe Aarels longs for a relationship with a 11m,. S)'lldlcale .... woman who is willing to listen C..atonSyndl ...... " to him, laugh with him and share his joys and sorrows. In return, he's willing to do the same - which wouldn~ be surprised if you wrote is where I fit into his life. He again to ask what to do about a nice, doesn't feel ~ because he platonic relationship that suddenly knows I love my husband and have turned into a love affair. no interest in getting a divorce. Gem of the Day (Credit Josh By now you must be wondering ·Feinberg, Indianapolis): Memo to bow my husband feels about this. the rich: Go first class or your Well, he says the other man in my children will. life is a valuable commodity to him Is alcohol rllinillg yolll' lift or IM as well. It relieves him of spending life of a lovt!d oM? •Alcoholism: the time and energy required to be a How to Recogniu It, How to DtaJ friend to me. In tum, the freedom With It, How to Conquer It" can llll'n he gives me ensures against having things around. Send a sel/ an unhappy, neglected, nagging addressed, long, business-size wife. Perfect? No, but it suits me envelope and a CMCk or money just fine . Care to comment? .. order for $3.65 (this includes DOING TilE NEXT BEST TiliNG poslage and lrandling) to: Alcohol, IN JACKSON, MISS. c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562, DEAR NEXT BEST 'I'HING: The Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In design for living you have described CIJIUJda, send $4.45.) may be just dandy for you and your husband and the transient males who parade through your life, but it is nothing I would recommend. It sounds to me as if you have a sterile and meaningless marriage with a man who is self-absorbed, inconsiderate and totally disconnected from you. You say be is a • wonderfu.I person" and that you By ED WHITE love him. I wonder why. • Associated Press Writer I also wonder about a man who WASHINGTON (AP) - Jencoosidets your cumot male comnifer Gresham wears the customary panion "a valuable commodity" uniform of gray shirt and green because it relieves him 'o f the job of pants, but she's not your average being a friend 10 you. park ranger. Keep my address handy. I Instead of directing visitors through the wilds of Yellowstone or the depths of the Grand Canyon, she shepherds White House tourists though lines that seem to wind for· ever. And to keep the tourists happy, Gresham, 30, keeps them entertained with church choirs, marching bands, jugglers, dancers, bluegrass singers and even a bagpiper who once guarded London's Buck· towards the last quarter of 1991 ingham Palace. and as a result plans are being She lines up the talent, makes made for Veterans Memorial Hos- sure the amplifier is plugged in and pital in Pomeroy to become a even has cold water ready for the performer who may wilt in the cap· smoke free facility. At the present time, smoking is llal's oppressive summertime heat. "It's a neat program," Gresham permitted in the hospital lobby as well as some other designated said recently as the crowds thinned spots. However, as of Jan. I, 1992, in the early afternoon. "The enterthe hospital will become a smoke- tainment eliminates the frustration. free institution with absolutely no What else can these people do smoking permitted inside the build· while they're waiting to get inside ing. The steps must be taken in the White House?" order for the hospital to continue to The performers have arrived hold its accreditation standing. from every state except Alaska. Speaking of the hospital Sue They come at their own expense. Zirkle, supervising registered nurse and their reward is a certificate in the Emergency Room and signed by President Bush and an Urgent Care Center, could have escort to the front of the line of opened her own flower shop on White House visitors. Sept. 5 when she was so well Of course, there also arc brag· remembered by friends and co- ging rights. workers at the hospital on her birth· Band members from Concordia Lutheran School in Peoria, Ill., had day. their picture snapped with first lady A new experience over the Barbara Bush. "Everybody was weekend for Mrs. Sara Owen, going crazy," Gresham said. After Labor Day, the traditional Seneca Drive, Pomeroy. end of the summer tourist season, Ycp- Sara took her first plane trip ever. She accompanied her Gresham signs up local talent from daughter, Mrs. Judy Mor~an, to Washington, M!u'Y.land or Virginia. Boston. Judy who IS pubhc rela- The number of daily visitors drops tions director at Pleasant Valley from 5,000 to about2,000. "The next song is a sad song Hospital in Point Pleasant was about a wayward criminal, Tom scheduled to attend a hospital Dooley," David Burger of Manasmeeting in Boston. Her husband, sas, Va .. told the crowd Friday as Damon, was unable to accompany her on the jaunt so Sara stepped in partner Alan Webb adjusted his to keep Judy company. We hope guitar. "I want everyone to sing you enjoyed historical Boston and along with the last verse." the flight, Sara. Ann Landers By SANDRA SKOWRON Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - He averted an international crisis over bird droppings and helped install the first cast-iron stove in the White House. Millard Fillmore hasn't exactly electrified American history books, but the 13th president has a dutiful if slightly daffy group of admirers who are brushing away the sands of obscurity to preserve his memory. The Baltimore-based Society to Promote ResP.ect and Recognition of Millard F1llmore likes its Mil· lard "lite." Every Jan. 7. the anniversary of Fi II more' s birthday , the group throws a bash in his honor. Invita· lions are extended to the nation's pre-eminent politicians, but in seven years not one has accepted. "We read all the regrets from all the politicians," said Ra e Rosen, of Randallstown, Md., a freelance writer and the society's coordinator. "This is one of our main sources of humor. " We're lucky they don't attend because we don't want to be politically inclined," she said. " Mil· lard's last party was the Know· Nothing Party, and we want to keep it that way." Society members say they're not out to ridicule Fillmore, just spread the word about his accompli shments. Fillmore's presidency was tucked between those of the equally obscure Zachary Taylor and Franklin Pierce. Devotees say th e controversy earlier this year over whether Taylor was murdered or died of a stomach ailment was a publicity boon for Fillmore, who was Taylor's vice president. An autopsy later ruled out mur· der in Taylor's death. Historian Elbert Smith, a retired professor at the University of Maryland , believes Fillmore deserves better than obscurity. Fillmore was a self-educated man who became a lawyer, a New York legislator and complroller and vice president before entering the White House in 1850. He kept slave-state Texas from invading free-state New Mexico in 1850, which could have sparked the Civil War. He sent Commodore Perry to establish relations with reclusive Japan. He refused to back American traders who wanted to invade a Peruvian island to obtain its bird droppings, which made a valuable fenilizer. "He kept a finger on what was happening," Smith said. "He was honest and made intelligent deci · sions. He was a good president'' Fillmore's handling of the Fugitive Slave Act didn't please Northerners . .The law required federal troops to capture fugitive slaves. Smith said Fillmore halfheartedly dispatched troops, but there is no indication any fugitives were caught. Fillmore and his wife, Abigail, didn ' t like Washington, so he decided not to seck re-election in 1852. He changed his mind after learning his party, the Whig s, would nominate a candidate unacceptable to the South. But by then , it was too late to get the nomination . · In 1856, he ran for president as a candidate for the Know-Nothing Party, which was anti -foreign and ami-Catholic. The party had a following in its day, but "the Know-Nothing Party looks like a reprehensible party today," Smith said. The only state Fillmore carried in that election was Maryland. He lived out his years in Buffalo, N.Y., and died on March 8, 1874. Ohio Lottery Oilers down Chiefs 17-7 Page4 ly with thunderstorms possible. I House visitors Copyrl~htod The West Virginia State Farm Museum will have a chicken barbeque and flea market on Saturday at the Route I , Point Pleasant site. Serving will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. Anyone interested in participating in the flea market at the Museum are asked to contact the West Virginia State Farm Museum at 304-6753972. All buildings will be open and admission is free. The Museum is located four miles north of Point Pleasant just off Route 62. GALLIPOLIS - Convicted rapist, kidnapper and murderer William A. ·Mathias, 24, was transported Tuesday morning from the Gallia County Jail to the Orient Correctional Center where he will stay before being eventually transfcred to the correcuonal facil1ty '" Lucasville. Mathias was recently convicted of last October's rape, kidnapping and murder of 12-year-old Stacey R, Lucas of Gallipolis. Lucas was sentenced to a total of 50 years for the crimes. Prison escapee still at large CHILLICOTHE (AP)- An inmate who escaped from the Chillicothe Correctional Institution remained at large today. Eugene Partin, 60, escaped Saturday, said Lynn Goff, prison administrative assistanL Partin was serving a life sentence for second-degree murder. Prison spokesman Gary McCalskey said Monday night that Partin had not been a~prehended. Partin was committed from Clermont County in August 1973 and paroled in 1983, but returned to the prison on a 1985 parole violation. Ms. Goff said prison officials discovered that Partin was missing from the medium-security institution Saturday night when they conducted a head count after inmates were brought in from the prison yard. She said investigators could not immediately determine how Partin escaped. Partin is white, 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 146 pounds and has grayish brown hair and blue eyes. He has a mole under his right eye. EMS .1/.nits .answer 8 _t;alls Out and Touch event wb.icih is billed as giving support and unity for people with HI VI AIDS around the world. (AP) Eight calls for assistanCe were answered on. Monda~ and Tuesday morning by Meigs County Emergency Medical Semces umts. At 9:41 a.m. on Monday, Middleport squad went to Page Street. Jason McCormick was treated but not transported. At 9:50a.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 31. Carlos McKnight was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 11:12 am., Syracuse squad went to Southern High School. Ronald Wood was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At 1:36 p.m., Chester and Pomeroy units went to Pomeroy Pike for an accident Tim Frederick was taken to Veterans and Martha and Amanda Smith refused treatment. At 2:24 p.m., Racmc u011 went to the station for Amanda Ward. Ward was lreated but not transported. At 9:20 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pleasant R•dgc. Crystal Adkins was taken to Veterans. On Tuesday at 2:44 a.m., Rutland unit went to ~eigs Mine 31. Don Justus was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:25 a.m., Racine unit went to Letart Falls. Floyd Cummmgs was dead on arrival. -- 1 noticed that President Bush was generous to the three Baltic countries now independent of Russia-to the extent of some 14 billion dollars, according to the news report I saw. And the cobbler's children have no shoes. Do keep smiling! D of A to meet CHESTER - The Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America wiJI meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Quarterly birthdays, which were to be observed and the potluck, will be postponed until the Oct I meet· in g. I • I • BE ON THE LOOK OUT••• School's back in session and in the excitement of the new school year, many school-age children, especially the young ones, may forget to look both ways when crossing the street or exiting the school bus. That leaves it up to you as a driver, to be extra careful around schoolyards, neighborhood play areas, and departing school buses. So remember ... when you see yellow, be sure to see red-as in red alert. Let's all slow down and give our children the chance they deserve. The Daily Sentinel By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr The decision to apply for Community Development Block Grant Funds to demolish unsightly and unsafe slructures was made when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday nighL Councilman Bruce Reed made a motion to apply for $15,000 in CDBG funds, and also suggested that the village pledge a $5,000 match of local funds. The action, which passed the council unanimously, is a part of an ongoing attempt by council to rid 13 callers across the nation on King's late-night talk show. It was the first time astronauts have participated in a talk show, although past crews have used ham radios to talk to people on Earth. "What really changed you when you went up in space?" the first caller, from San Antonio, asked. Creighton said he gained more · respect for Earth. "It tends to give you more of a global perspective and an appreciation for the environment," Creighton said. "When you look out at the horizon and you see an Carnival rides or a car show, contemporary or country music. crafty items or catfish sandwiches, residents will be able to find it all at the First Annual CatfiSh Festival to be held Saturday in Middleport. The carnival will move in Thursday and the rides will be ready to roll on the first of three days in the village by late afternoon. Advance tickets for rides are already on sale at Video Touch and Middleport Trophies. While the single price of a ride will be $1 once the carnival has moved in, there is now a half-price sale going on. Strips of four ride tickets are $2. The carnival rides will be located at Dale Diles Park and on the village parking lot on South Second Ave. This week Donna Gocrg or Ripley, W. Va. was added to the list of entenainers for Saturday. She will be doing contemporary fold music. Goerg, lilce all other entenainers. will perform on a flatbed to be stationed on North Second at Cole Sueet Goerg will be performed at 6:30p.m. The schedule of other activities will include a pet show at noon sponsored by the Meigs County Human Society, the Ritz Band at I p.m., the Midnight Cloggers at 2 ing, water plant, sewage lreatment plant and city service garage to three at each site. Robert Turner, regional director of AFSCME Council 8, said the union and council agreed on the limits. At issue in the dispute is lan guage involving medical absence, seniority, job descriptions, con· tracting for some city work and obtaining commercial driver's licenses. Negotiations began in early August. A State Employment Relations Board official mediated during bargaining sessions. "Everything we're striking for is non-economic -contract Ian· guage stuff," said Local 2403 President Bruce McLead, a city water maintenance worker. "I think we could live with their wage proposal. " atmosphere that's only about an inch thick, you realize just how fragile this planet can be. We better take eare of it'' The astronauts, scheduled to return home early Wednesday, released an atmosphere research satellite that will examine the vanishing ozone layer. Weather permitting, the shuttle is scheduled to return to its Aorida launcb site at 2:06 a.m. EDT Wednesday. It wou.Id be the ninth shuttle touchdown at Kennedy Space Center and the fust one there in darkness. _......................____________________ f· /I the village of abandoned and unsafe structures. Houses on Cave Street, Condor Street and Cherry Street have been targeted with future demolition, but council did not commit to dedicating any grant monies awarded to those specific projects. Earlier this summer, a house on Ebenezer Street was demolished after all attempts to contact the owner of the structure were unsuccessful. Council discussed the expense involved in paying village workers to perform the demolition work and discussed alternatives in future pro- jects. According to Village Clerk Brenda Morris, the work at the Ebenezer Sireet site cost the village over $4,000, and took three weeks to complete. Village Administrator John Anderson told council that he felt that the project would fall under the CDBG eligibility guidelines. The deadline for submitting potential CDBG projects to the county commissioners is September 25. Last year, the village received $14,800 in CDBG monies. Those funds were used to complete improvements at the village water department. Other business Anderson also requested a change in the village ordinance dealing with building permits. Anderson' s request involved the inclusion of the phrase "change of mtended use" in the law requiring building permil application. This phrase would apply to a change in type of business, as well as the change from a residence to a business establishment in the same building. No action was taken on Anderson's request, but Councilman Tllomas Werry said that he felt the Continued on page 3 Catfish festival slated Discovery shuttle astronauts featured on Larry King show SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The slightly increased risk of a nighttime landing hasn't fazed the Discovery astronauts as they prer,are today to return to Earth. 'There's a little more risk involved in landing at night than in the daytime," Commander John Creighton told radio talk show host ~ King Monday night. But Creighton said he was confident he and pilot Kenneth Reightler would "brinf the shuttle in right on the money.' As the shuttle zoomed around Earth at 17,500 mph, the five crew !Pembers answered questions from 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 cents AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy council to apply for CDBG funds for renovation Athens officials approve wage increase to employees during strike ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The County and Municipal Workers City Council approved a pay raise rejected a contract offer Sunday for city workers who are working and went on strike Monday. during a strike. \ The union had sought 8 percent The ·6 percent wage increase is \ increases in each year of a threethe same as the increase the city year contract. The city offered offered the union in contract nego· wage increases of 6 percent the tiations. first year, 5.5 percent and 5 percent Mayor Sara Hendricker said the in the second and third years. pay raise affects five employees Supervisors will operate water three probationary employees who and sewer treatment facilities, city are not permitted to strike and two officials said. The council also approved a other employees who chose to work rather than strike. S20,000 emergency contract with The strike by garbage coUectors Sanitary Commercial Services, a and other service employees private firm, for garbage collection. entered its second day today. Service-Safety Director Ron ChapMs. Hendricker said the city had man the company will begin col· no plans to hire replacement work· lcction Monday. It was not known ers. how long the contract will be in The council Monday night also effect. voted to hire a private garbage col The city _al_so was granted a Iection company. court order hm•Ung the number of Members of Local 2403 of the pickets at City Hall, the parking American Federation of State , garage, Law Administration Build· t7 ay, September CliP!, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, M 1991 Chicken cookout slated entertained Bob Hoeflich _J utsc}t.3 Vol. 42, No. 94 Convicted murderer transported THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR • Pop star Whitney Houston poses with children of the Reach Out and Touch Choir in London's Hyde Park Sunday. Houston appeared at the Reach Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low 60-liS. Wednesday, showers like· Park ranger keeps White Pick 3:757 Pick 4:6842 Cards : 4-H, 2-C K-D;4-S ' band at 3 p.m., p.m., Crossover Charles Lily at 5 p.m. and "The Golden Melodies" by disc jockey Lee Osborne at 7 p.m. Emcee for the entertainment program will be Chuck Kitchen, who will be awarding prizes each hour during the day. The top prize to be awarded Saturday evening will be a color television provided by the Middleport Community Association, sponsor of the festival. Two $100 savings bonds provided by Feeney-Bennett Post . 128, American Legion, a $50 bond by Central Trust, a micro-wave ·oven by Dr. Nick Robinson and Dr. Nancy Kime, and numerous merchandise certificates will be award· ed. A car show will be held on the old PI ymouth lot on South Third. Bob Gilmore, president of the Community Association and chairman of the festival, advised that the North Second from Walnut Street to Mill Street will be closed to traffic beginning at 7:30 a.m. to allow time .for .those selling food, crafts, Continued on page 3 FESTIVAL T-SmRTS ·These colorful shirts will be made on · site by Middleport Trophies and sold at the Catfish Festival Satur- · day. Proceeds from the sale will go to the Middleport Community Association. Lawmakers call Thomas' confirmation prospects good WASHINGTON (AP) - Sena· tors of both parties say Clarence Thomas' chances for confirmation to the Supreme Coun appear good as the Senate Judiciary Committee turns its attention to some 90 witnesses with varied opinions of the conservative judge. Thomas ended an exhaustive, five-day job interview before the committee Monday by expressing gratitude for "the courtesy and the fairness you've shown me." Thomas then embraced his wife, mother and sister and shook hands with most of the 14 committee members before leaving the ornate hearing room where he repeated! y had refused to discuss abortion and at times had disavowed provocative stands taken as a Reagan admini stration official. Democrats continued to complain that Thomas, named by President Bush to replace the retiring Thurgood Marshall, had ducked too many questions. But committee approval of his nomination appeared likely. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, predicted that Thomas would win the support of at least eight Judiciary Committee members - all that arc needed to send the nomination to the full Senate. One of Thomas' most vocal crit· ics, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, agreed that committee approval appeared likely when a vote is takeri in about two weeks. It also appeared, from the tone of their questions, that two tradi· tiona! swing members - Sens. Arlen S~cter, R-Pa., and Dennis DeConcmi, D·Ariz. - were leaning heavily toward voting for Thomas. As Thomas neared the end of his testimony, Chairman Joseph Biden, 0-Del., told him, "You are going to be the judge (on a court) with nothing to bind you but your conscience.'' Bush telephoned Thomas " and __ ......._. congratulaled him on the completion of his testimony," White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. ''The president is confident that Judge Thomas will be confirmed." Leading off the confirmation hearings' second phase, the head of the American Bar Association' s judicial screening panel said Mon day that Thomas was an outstanding, but not the most qualified, nominee. Ronald Olson, a Los Angeles trial lawyer, said Thomas was rated "qualified" for the Supreme Court because he was an outstanding nominee. But to receive the ABA's higher "well-qualified" rating, "the candidate has to be among the most prominent members Of our profession," Olson said. Thomas did not meet that standard because of his limited ex peri· ence as a federal appeals judge. Biden said he plans to conclude the Thomas hearings by Friday, after taking testimony from numcr · ous groups supporting and oppos· Meigs County will play host to a murder trial beginning on Thurs day . The trial of Athens Countian David Losey, accused of murder, will begin in the Meigs County Common Pleas courtroom on Thursday due to renovations taking place at the Athens County Court· house. Losey was indicted by the Athens County Grand Jury on May 23 of killing Donald McNaughton of Glouster. Athens County Prosecuting Attorney Michael Ward and Assis· tant Prosecutor K. Robert Toy will represent the state in the jury trial, ____ ............_.......... Sylvia Law of New York Umversity said Thomas " has staked out a position thai is ex1remist" on abonion and reproductive freedom. She called his views "far outside the mainstream or conservative American political and judicial thought. '' Frank Michclman of Harvard University and Thomas Grey of Stanford University al so questioned Thomas' qualifications and criticized what they perceived his abonion views to be. Speaking in support of Thomas on Monday were Griffin Bell , attorney general in the Carter administration; U.S. District Judge Jack Tanner of Seattle; and Mary Bush Wilson, a former chairwoman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Murder trial to begin Thursday "'' ...._....__~ ing the nomination. The commutce will not meet Wednesday due to the Yom Kippur holiday. Testifying Monday, three law school professors voiced either opposition to or concern about Thomas. . while Public Defender ·Michael Westfall and Jay Wamsley will serve as co-counsel on behalf of the defendant. According to an Athens County Common Pleas Court spokesperson, jury selection before Judge Alan Goldsberry will commence on Wednesday morning in Athens County. The Losey case is the first in Athens to be moved into another county due to renovation work of • the Athens County Courthouse, aittt was only done so because of the. serious nature of the charges. Onc.e a jury is seated, the trial is expected. to last two weeks. ~~· ____......................_.._" _______________ _ ....___.._............,. _ �... Witnesses in Noriega trial head for the hills The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED'TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA GMULTIMEDIA.INC ROBERT L. WINGE'M' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher;Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters aro subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personalities. Justice's decision spotlights high cost of running for office I ' Page-2_;_The Dally Sentinel ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ··TUesday, September 17,1991 WASffiNGTON- The prosecution team trying to put Manuel Nonega away on drug charges has assembled a witness list of pots calling the kettle black. Most of the witnesses ready to finger Noriega as dirty are tainted themselves and Noriega's lawyers plan to h~ve a field day with them. But, one by one, the most embarrassing of the rogues have become conveniently unavailable to testifv. A recent example is Boris Olru:te Morales, a convicted drug smugglcr who was to take the stan~ a ~ain s t Noriega. In another drug trl31, Olarte admllted to lying under oath, and there were problems with his story m the Noriega case. But they aren't problems anymore, because Olarte won't be testifying . He was shipped to Colombl3 to work as an mformant for the U.S. Customs Service . T_he move became so embarrassmg to the govcrnment that last week Olarte was unexpectedly brought back, but there are still no plans to put himonthestand. . . The. U.S . Attorney's Office m MIami , where Nonega will be tried, would not comment on reports that Olarte had been threatcned with prosecution if he returned. Jose Blandon, once a star gov· ernment witness who provided key information leading to the original indictment of Noriega, was allowed to return to Panama and is not expected to take the stand at Noric ga's trial either. That won't hurt the feelings of prosecutors. Blandon, Noriega 's former political ad'viscr, is report edly under threat of indictment by U.S. authorities who say he is the one who gave CNN the controversial tapes showing that the government was eavesdropping on Noriega's telephone calls from jail. Widening Blandon's credibility gap are doubts about his version of an important chapter in Noriega's alleged drug career. Blandon claims that in 1984 Fidel Castro mediated a dispute between Noriega and the Medellin cocaine cartel of Colombia. But Blandon has the dates and key facts wrong on the Castro-Noriega meeting in Havana, according to our sources. By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS (AP)- The decision of Associate Justice Herbert Brown not to seek re-election to the Ohio Supreme Court may be fur· ther evidence of the need to curb the runaway costs of political campaigns. The 59-year-old Democrat attributed his decision to a desire to devote full time to writing novels, spurred by the publication of book, "Presumption of Guilt," which he said was lOth last month on Doubleday's national fiction list. It was his first publication in more than a dozen attempts. But at a Friday news conference and in an interview later, Brown said the need to raise money for a 1992 campaign "certainly wasn't a plus'· among factors that went into his decision to leave public service. Brown spent about $175,000 in 1986 to win his seat by a 22,864 votes among about3 million cast -less than two votes a precinct. "That was a cheapie," he said. He estimated that it would cost $350,000-$500,000 to get re-elected, even as an incumbent. "People don't know who judges arc," he said. Brown said the canons of ethics, which assertedly keep judges and judicial candidates above the political fray, make fund-raising extremely difficult and time consuming. "I couldn't call up people and ask them for money. People would have to set up fund-raisers and I'd have to go to all of them," he said. Brown's last name has been long popular among Ohio's voters, and many people think this was a factor in his 1986 election. He brushed aside a suggestion that Ohio's old political "name game" is still operative. "It's money," because it takes television which is costing more every year. He added that people "go into the voting booth and vote for the name that is familiar, usually the name they've seen on televi- a sion:• . At his news conference, Brown did not mention bills pending in the Legislature that would seek to set limits on campaign contributions and costs. But he said latel that limits arc needed. "You are constantly aware of the next election," said Brown, adding he feels good about serving out his term without having to raise money. He said he could not comment on the specifics of the pending bills because some provisions pose constitutional questions that might come before the Silpreme Court before he steps down. Some lawyers said Brown, although new to the court in 1986, developed stature with independent and well-reasoned decisions that ignored politicalfhilosophy and that his departure will be a loss. When asked i he thinks big-money campaigns may be keeping talented people out of public service or driving them from it, Brown said: "I think that's right." However, he did not suggest he fit into that category. Letter to editor Upset with cuts I • I .I Dear editor. Many in Meigs County never knew about the cuts to G.A. until Sunday, September 8. Can it be tllat OlD' State doesn't care about those who musrrely on G.A. to survive? Being a diabetic, having to pay for my medicine, and pay utilities and rent, something has to go. I'd rather work, but jobs in Meigs and surrounding counties are extremely scarce. I worked with the Job Club, and saw a program that helped, now the State wants to drop it To me and others. these cuts are cruel and unwarranted for they endanger our very lives. For us, these cuts mean no medicine, no way to pay rent or utility bills, come winter we will die. I Icnow of no One who can live on $100.00 a month. I would like to see our State Legislators try it for one month, let alone six. How are we supposed to live after our G.A. runs out? Those in Columbus and Wash· ington aren't operating on a full tank .. What's going to happen to us, when winter comes and we can't heat our homes or obtain medical assistance. The Legislators haven't thought about that, how many of their constituents will suffer; how many families will continue voting for the same people who sentenced their loved one to untold suffering. They should think about the poor instead of wining and dining foreign investors. After all 200 men just got laid off from the mines. Quit turning a blind eye and deaf ear to our poor, don't entertain countries that can buy us out. Let's help our own who need it most I love Meigs County and Pomeroy, it would be a shame to sec it become a haven for drugs and crime. I will continue letting my elect· cd officials know that I don't like these cuts and would like to see the right people helped. Sincerely yours, Martha Hall Today in history By The Associated Press T~y is Tuesday, Se~t 17, the 200t~ day of 1991. There are 105 days left m the year. Yom K1ppur, the Jew1sh Day of Atonement, begins at sunseL Today's Highlight in History: On Septem~r 17, 1787, th~ <;onstitution of the United States was completed and Signed by a maJOnty of delegates attending the constitution81 convention in Philadelphia. 'on this date: ' In 1862, Unioo forces hurled back a Confederate invasion of Maryland in the Civil War Battle of Antietam. · In 1920, the Ametican Professional Football Association - a precur· sor of the NFL- was formed in Canton, Ohio. In 1939, the Soviet Union invaded Poland, more than two weeks after Nazi Germany launched its pre-emptive assault In 1939, the Harry James Orchestra and featured soloist Frank Sinatra recorded "All or Nothing at-All" for Columbia Records. In 1947, James Forrestal was sworn in as the first U.S. Secretary of Defense. , II By Jack Anderson an d Dal Yan A fta Another potential witnes s. Felipe Camargo, was at that meetT7 ing, but he probably won't be testi· ~ fying either. As we reported last show up. As we reported last April, year, U.S. authorities gave the cold Navarro died in a car crash a few shoulder to Camargo when he days before he was scheduled to offered to testify against Noriega. testify against two Noriega coCamargo had extensive ties to defendants. Cuban intelligence, and., as a Nanrro was killed when hi s lawyer for one of Nonega s co- speedmg red BMW plowed defendants told us, the prosecutors through 75 feet of wood fence in a "won't touch anyone that smacks Miami suburb. Authorities ruled of intelligence." that the crash was an accident, but Why 1 A former friend of some witnesses said Navarro was Camargo told our associate Dean being chased by another car. Boyd, "Camargo could blow open His death remains a mystery . the whole case with what he knows but his liability as a prosecution abou t dirty U.S. operations in the witness was not. In a previous drug region." trial in Miami, according to court Today, Camargo sits in a Pana- records, a Customs agent purposely man ian jail awaiting the verdict kept Navarro away from the COUrt from hi s recent trial for human room where his testimony would rights abuses while he was a rank- have been discredited by the ing member of Noriega' s intclli- defense team. The defense lawyers gcnce force. sent a private detective to NavarAlso among the mi ss ing is ro's house to bring him to court, Ramon Arturo Navarro, a drug run- and Navarro chased the man off ncr whose own criminal escapades with a shotgun. would have damaged theprosecuDianne Cossin of the U.S . tion's case if he showed up to testi- Attorney's Office in Miami would fy against Noriega. But he won't not comment on the dropout rate of the potential witnesses . She said the prosecution team bas a solid case with "a large number of wit· nesses.'' THE NEXT WAR - The thousands of folks in their cubicles at the Pentagon are engaged in high drama and low skulduggery. They look back with pride on their victory in the Persian Gulf, and ahead with trepidation on defense budget cuts. Rival branches of the service are engaged in a struggle for survival and uncertainty hangs over the future of the military brass. This has caused an outbreak of conniving, feuding and finagling. The winners will be tllose-who can garner the stron~est back;ng in Congress by hyprng the weapons systems that are sacred to legislators. MINI-EDITORIAL - Forget all tile reports you have heard about Dan Quayle being a lightweight. Quayle's new-found platform -a diatribe against lawyers - is a stroke of brilliance. Through personal genius or good advice, he has chosen the one subject that will bring him mountains of fan mail. Never mind that as vice-president he can't do anything about the twisted state of the U.S. judicial system. Never mind unemploy· ment, poverty. drugs , crime and the recession. After nearly three years in office. Quayle has found himself a can' t-lose issue. Party believes '92 will ·be a big year CHICAGO (NEA) - Leaders of the Libertarian Party - which recently nominated Las Vegas real estate broker Andre Marrou as its presidential candidate - believe that, with the Democrats in disarray, 1992 ~'1. be the year to finally establish their group nationally. The Libertarian Party's platform calls for as little government as possible- eliminating virtually all government regulation of economic life and personal behavior - and the end of income wes. Most libertarians are fiscal conservatives and social liberals. Based on election results, the Libertarian Party is the third largest party in the United States - but a very distant third. Established in 1971, th~ party's best showing came in 1980 when Californian Ed Clark qualified on every state ballot and collected 920,859 votes - almost I percent of the total national vote. That year the campaign even raised enough money to run national television advertising. Recently, however,the party has regressed. The low-water mark came in the Reagan landslide of 1984 when only 228,314 Libertarian votes were recorded nationally. Four years ago, former Republican Rep. Ron Paul of Texas qualified for the ballot on the Libertarian ticket in 44 states and he collected 431,679 votes in the presidential race. This year, Marrou, 52, won a first-ballot nomination, polling 257 votes - 32 more than needed to win . In second place, with 155 votes, was college teacher and motivational speaker Dick Boddie of Huntington Beach, Calif. As is tradition~! at Libertarian conventions, "none of the above" was entered as a candidate- and finished third. At this convention, " none" became something of a serious candidate. A number of delcgates argued that the party docs not have the resources to waste on a symbolic presidential candidate and that it should concentrate its energies at the state and loeallcvel. where the party has had some suecess. Libertarians claim that, since 1972, they have elected more than 100 state or local office holders, and that 200,000 voters are registered Libertarians in the IS states that allow voters to declare for the party. Marrou is one of the party's few previously elected office holders. He was a member of the Alaska State House from 1985 to 1987, before he moved to Las Vegas. He was also Paul's vice presidential running mate in 1988. · Marrou says he plans to be on every state's ballot next year and to actively campaign in all 50 states. His main campaign theme will be the repeal of the income tax and elimination of tile Internal Revenue Service. Marrou said you can judge the kind of campaign he will run by the way he campaigned for the nomination. He ran hard, in a wellfinanced effort, that included tetevision commercials on several Chica~o stations, targeting delegates m their hotel rooms before and after convention sessions. "I think that we are going to surprise a lot of people next year,'· the nominee said. "We deliver performance, not just promises . We offer results, not just rhetoric.·· Many here see '92 as a "breakthrough" year for Libertarians . They hope that voters, believing George Bush to be a landslide winncr. will feel free to register their general unhappiness with both major parties through a protest vote. Marrou says he will be on every state ballot to collect that protest vote. "When voters see it's no contest. they tend to vote for what they really believe in," Marrou said. Marrou says that fund-raising will be a top priority. A major issue Robert]. Wagman here became whether a Libertarian candidate should accept federal matching funds. Before the convention, Marrou had said he would accept matching funds, but here he was pressured to reverse that decision. This convention showed significant strains within the Libertarian movement. One wing - centered around The Cato Institute, a respected Washington think tank - is made up of button-downed neoconservatives, many of whom started as conservative Republicans and continued to move right. The other wing consists of ullraliberals who believe that all drugs should be made legal and government should let people alone to make whatever mistakes in their lives they want. While both sides believe that government should shrink to as small a level as possible, neither wing of the Libertarian Party seems to think much of the other. (C)I991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. It hopes that voters, believing George Bush to be a landslide winncr, will feel free to register their general unhappiness with both major parties. Pondering the lessons of last summer Summer's all but over (Sept. 23). Now for the memories. Two of the high spots of my summer were going to the county fair and seemg Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" again. Both took me back to a kinder, gentler time. Unlike most things, county fairs don't change much through the years and if you go to one today you can transport yourself back to the turn of the century when life was slower and people took time. We were an agrarian people back then and while not everyone lived on a farm there was always a farm not too far away. and "one touch of nature makes the whole world kin." We saw that nature doesn't hurry and we unconsciouslY adapted our stride to nature's leisurely pace. A county fair may be the closest most of us get today to the good old days. After a morning wi!h the amiable, unhurried goats and pigs and sheep, we too start to slow down and feel more amiable our- ' selves. If you stay off the midway there is not much excitement at a county fair. Quilting displays and the apple-butter jul)ging arc about as exciting as things get. The people aren't very exciting either. You see a lot of Opics and Aunt Bees and Andy Taylors and little children holding hands with their parents. People who talk about the decline of the family should go to a county fair. Those who stay away from county fairs probably tell themselves there are better ways to be bored. I wonder if they realize what we have lost in quality of life through our preoccupation with activity and excitement. Bertrand Russell said, ''A happy life must be to a great extent a quiet life for it is only in an atmosphere of quiet that true joy can live." Russell recommended a life in which monotony played a part. Constructive purposes, he said, don't form themselves in a mind full of constant distractions. For this reason, said the British philosopher, "a generation that cannot endure boredom will be a generation of little men.·' Did he mean us? Now, after I rest awhile on this park bench and do a little daydreaming, I'll get around to telling you about "Our Town." It's a story about the good life - about people "living two by two" in the early years of this centwy in a small town in New Hampshire, and about the joy, happiness and heanbreak they share. We come away from the play with the ·conviction that "making it," materialism and the American success syndrome do not of~er the ultimate promise or pwpose m living. We learn that the good life is a life of relationships and sharing a sharing of ideas, possessions, of values and "experiences of a thousand kinds." George R. Plagenz Paul Gallico, the author of' 'The Snow Goose" and other stories, wrote an essay titled, "You Don't Know How Lucky You Are to Be · Married." Gai'Iico, who was divorced at the time, said we often fail to appreciate how wonderful it · is to have someone to talk to when we come home at the end of the . day. . . ''When the sound of your key in the lock initiates no human response of 'Is that you, dear?' or even 'Well, where have you : been this time?' - you realize " · wrote Gallico, "that the bart of d<?g or the chirp of a biid iS no subsutute for the human voice." The lessons of last summer: to walk !l"d not run through life. to · take ume, to cherish the moments with those we love. a. (C)I991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ..·- ---·- ----- . -- ... -· ---~-- --- -------- Bert L. Grimm, 93, of Letart Falls, died Monday, Sept. I f), 1991 at Veterans Memm;ial Hospital fol· lowing an extended illness. Born on April 20, 1898, at Letart Falls. he was the son of the late Joseph Grimm and Letha Pickens Grimm. He was profess ional baseball pitcher with teams in Dallas and Beaumont, Texas, and Charleston, W.Va. for 17 years, and after that farmed and operated a restaurant in Letart Falls. He was a member of the Racine United Methodis t Church and Masonic Lodge 461, Racine. Surviving are two sons, Robert R. Grimm, Columbus, and Russell of St. Clairsville; five grandchil· dren, and seven great-grandchildren . He was preceded in death by his wife, Chlorus Coe Grimm , a sister, Bessie Humphrey, and two · brothers , Ernest and Carroll. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at II a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Roger Grace will officiate and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral - --· -- - ·- -The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 --Area deaths-- Meigs announcements Bert L. Grimm -· · .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 17, 1991 Commentary -- home Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Masonic rites by Racine Lodge will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening. Jessie Dodderer Jessie Dodderer, 74 , of Tuppers Plains, died Tuesday , Sept. 17 , 1991, at University Hospital in Columbus following a brief illness. Born in Stewart, she wa s th e daughter of the late Charlie and Raldie Longstreth Wilson. She is survived by a son and daughter-inJaw, Dave and Lois Dodderer, Baltimore, Ohio ; two sons, John, of New Orleans, and Ronald, of Tup· pers Plains; two si sters. Juanita Kaylor of Guy s ville and El sie Keaton. of Gahanna; a granddaugh ter, Debbie Dodderer of Baltimore, and a grandson, Jay Dodderer of Tuppers Plains. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband. Roland, in 1975. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plain s Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday 2-4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Post 602 to meet The American Legion Post 602. Racine, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members are reminded that 1992 dues should be paid. Picnic canceled The Middleport Lodge No. 367 and Evangeline Chapter No. 172 family picnic scheduled for Sunday has been canceled. VFWto meet The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All auxiliary and post membe rs are to meet at th e post home. AA group to meet The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more information call992-5763. Auxiliary to meet Th e Ameri can Le gion Dr ew Webster Post No. 39 Unit Auxi liary will meet Sept. 24 at the post home at 7:30 p.m. All jun iors are asked to attend for a meeting. Eight and forty The Ei ght and Fort y Me igs County Salon No. 710 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Marie Boyd. Rain will can cel the meeting. Better Heallh Club to meet The Rock Springs Better Health Club will me<:t Thursday at I p.m. at the home of Agn es Di xo n, Pomeroy. Star Granges to meet The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will hold their annual hayride and wiener roast on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. The grange will provide the buns. Everyone is to bring wieners, marshmallows, drinks and other snac'Iis. All' members, ~otential members anti friends are onvited to attend: Missionary sen ices The Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union will have special mi ssionary services on Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. with Rev. and Mrs. Carl Nozzle, Chambers. Ariz. They arc with the Navahoe Indians and will be taking back Christmas items and food . Theron Durham, pa stor , invites the public. •. OHI O Weath er • Wednesday, Sept. 18 Accu· Weathere forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH . ' '' JToledo I 76° I ' ' ' ' ' IMansfield I 83° I• ~ ' ' ' IND. ....... Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Pomeroy... ' \\ '. "'' . .._.... · I WHOOPING IT UP - Presidential hopeful support rally f~r Harki~ i~ ... . Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, laughs it up )Vith ._Monday. Har~m was fi~Ishmg a. day:long .vosot supporter Barbara Holmes or Boscilwenf 'J\I·lH., ... to the state Wl!h the earliest prt;Sidenhal pnma· center, and New Hampshire House Minority ry before beadmg back to Washmgton, D.C. (AP Leader Mary Chambers during a Democratic LaserPboto) ACT averages hold steady, minority students continue gains NEW YORK (AP) - More minority students took the ACT Assessment in 1991 and their scores crept upward, but the overall average score on the college entrance exam held steady for the fifth year in a row. The average composite score among 797,000 students who graduated from high school last spring was 20.6 on a scale of 1-36, American College Testing of Iowa City, lo.wa, said in a summary report Monday. · The average on the four-pan multiple choice test was unchanged from I 990. Scores have changed slightly since 1987, when they averaged 20.8. The news last month about last year's scores on the rival Scholastic Aptitude Test was far worse: SAT verbal scores dropped to an all-time low, and math averages declined for the first time since !980. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14HIIOI ~ Dlvl•ton of Multimedia, Inc. Publl shE'(I pv pry aft Prnoon. Monda y through Frid ay. 111 Court St .. Po mProv. Ohio. bv th P Ohio Va ll f'Y Publishin.Ft" Comp .l n~· !Mulllmt'dla . Inc .. PomNoy, Ohi o 4S7fi9. Ph . 992-2156. Se cond cl ass prn; t a,I:P pa id at PomPr oy. Oh io . Me mber: Th f' Assod atC'd PrE"Ss. In land Dallv P ri'S~ Associ ation a nd thP Ohio Nf>w.sp aper Assoc ia tion. Nati onal Advertls lnt{ RE'pn•sentali vP. Bra nh a m Np\lo' Spap("f Sal t'S. 7ll Third A\'('flU f' , NPW York . Npw YorK l!l017 . POSfMASTER: Send addrf>SS c han ~<>S to lllr Dallv Sfn!lnPI. 111 Cour1 51.. Pomeroy. m·:to 45769. SUIISCRIPTION RATE.~ By Carrh•r or Motor Ro•h• One W•rl: . .................. Onf' Month ........ On• Year .. ..11.60 . ........ $6.95 . .. 183.20 The SAT tests verbal and math reasoning skills, while the ACT is considered a broader measure of high school achievement. The ACT is the predominant college entrance test in 28 states, main! y in the West and Midwest. The SAT predominates in the rest of the country . . ACT officials said they took heart from the growing success of minority students, who accounted for nearly 27 percent of test-takers in 1991, compared with 21 percent in 1987. Eighteen percent more black students took the test in 1991 than in 1987. 50 percent more Asian Pacific Islanders, 47 percent more Puerto Ricans and Cubans, and 37 percent more Mexican-Americans. Four percent fewer whites took the exam. News agency asks permission to seek contract modification WASHINGTON (AP) - Unit ed Press International wants a federal judge to reverse himself and let the news agency begin proceedings to cancel part of its labor contract covering U.S. employees. The financially-strapped news service earlier this month proposed laying off ISO people in its effort to stay in business. But first it wants to seck court permission to elimi nate contract provisions guaranteeing those employe<:s severance pay, advance notice of layoffs and other benefits. On Aug . 28, UP! sou ght bankruptcy protection for the sec- Dally .. ond time in six years. filin g th e new action in New York. However, creditors in the I 985 bankruptcy act ion, which wa s handled in Wa shington, asked that the new case be transferred to the nati on's capital. That request triggered an automatic stay in all other proceedings in the case, ihus preventing UP! from seeking court perm iss ion to abr ogate th e contract ove r the obj ec tion s of th e Wire Servi ce Guild, a local of The Newspaper Gui ld . On Friday, UP! asked U.S. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan to lift ---------------, SINGLE COPY PRICE Still, minority students continued to score well below the national averages: blacks averaged 17.0, unchanged from 1990; Mexican Americans and Chicanos' averages rose sligh~y to 18.4 from 18.3, and American Indians and Alaskan natives averaged 18 .2, compared with 18.0 the year before. White students al so gained slightly, to 21.3 in 1991 , from 21.2 in 1990. "The increasing populations of minority students taking the ACT and the stability of their scores as their numbers increase arc wel come trends," said ACf President Richard L. Ferguson ACT officials have consistently refused to release state-by -state ACT averages , arguing it would invite invalid comparisons. Continued from page I change was unnecessary and that such a stipulation was included in the village zoning ordinance which went into effect earlier this year. Anderson requested permission to purchase a used truck for th e water department. He reported that he had looked at a used model sim ilar to the truck now being used by the department, and that the water department account could pay for the truck. Anderson also reported that the new water line is in place on Wchc Terrace, and that four customers arc now hooked up to the system. Vale and Hill Streets are al so in line for new water lines in the ncar future . Mayor Richard Seyler recom mended that council consider the installation of a traffic light at the intersection of West Main Street and Butternut Avenue. No action was taken last night, although the possibility of improvements on the existing intersection was also dis· cussed. Councilman Bill Young commented on the expense involved in the installation and maintenance of such a light, and Werry commented that the light would be worthless unless improved synchronization of all of the village traffic lights was made. In other action, council: • passed an ordinance approving the 1992 budget passed by council in July; • passed an ordinance approving 1he AGHJMV solid waste plan. which was discussed and approwd at the last meeting; • discussed needed parking meter and street light replaccmcniS; In addition to Anderson, Morris, Seyler, Reed, Werry and Young, those attending were members Betty Baronick and Larry Wchrung. the stay and allow the news agency to ask a New York judge to allow 1he employees' contract to be mod· ificd. Hogan denied the emergency request but allowed all sides to submit written arguments this week. In court papers filed Monday, UPI said that if it is not allowed soon to drop the contract provisions in question, it "will be compelled to cease operations and a liquidation will occur rather than a reorganization.'· It said its losses attributed to the contract arc accumulating at the rate of $555,000 a month. --------------, LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA s .. 25 CrnT s ·Subscribers not d esirln~ t o pay fh.('car · rl<>r m av r<'mil In ad\' a nceo dlr" rt to ·The Da liy Srnlln r l o n a 3, 6or 12 m onth 1 basis. Credit wlll b<.> gl \'t>n c arrier E-ach •WPE'k . · No subscrlpllons .by mall JWrmlttf>d in ·ar('a s whE>rP home carri E>r s{' rv lcf' l.s Only avallpbl C'. l'ickup or DcUvcry 13 Weeks ................... .. ............. $23.40 26 Weeks .................................. $45.50 Weeks ............... ................... $88.40 ,. e Offer good only at Pomeroy & ColUpoi.Lo Sioru Mall Subecrlptlon lt Insid e MelkfJ Coun'y fJ Weeks ............................. .. ... $21 .84 26 Weeks .................. .. ............ .. $43.16 ~2 Weeks .................................. $84.76 Outsid e Melp County 52 99 " Pt. Cloudy Sunny Clourly e 1991 Accu-Wearher, Inc. Via Associate(} Press GraphicsNet Baker, Shamir report progress-1n peace talks JERUSALEM (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said today they made some progress toward convening a Mideast peace conference, but that they still needed to discuss remain· ing obstacles. Ice Weather South-Central Ohio Toni ght , mostly cloudy. Low · 60-65. Wednesday, showers likely with thunderstorms possible. High in the low 80s. The chance of rain They spoke to reporters after a is 60 percent. 90-minute meeting that was also Extended forecast attended by Foreign Minister David Thursday through Saturday: Levy and Defense Minister Moshe Much cooler through the period. · Arens. " I think we can say that we A cha nce of showers statewide . have ... achieved a certain progress Thursday and in the northeast Friin variou s matters related to the dJ y. Otherwi se, fair Friday and ·· peace process," Shamir told Saturday. Highs in the mid-60s to · reporters. "We'll have to have fur· low 70s Thursday and in the 60s thcr discussions about many Friday and Saturday. Morning lows in the SOs Thursday and in the 40s issues.'' Baker also said more talks were Friday and Saturday. needed . "There are still som.e iss ues between us that mu st be resolved," he said . Continued from page 1 Both sides said contacts would resume in a few days. or other 11ems to get setur m prepaBaker said there was " a real ration for the opening o the festi· val at9 a.m. opportunity to see Arabs. Arab states, sitting down face to face in The sponsoring group wiU have · two fund raising activities - one a direct negotiations with Israel,· adding that he was convinced Israel catfish fry and the other a Catfish wanted to take advantage of the Festival t·shirt sale. Middleport Trophies will move equipment to opportunity. The secretary of state then left the festival site so that the shirts, Israel for Cairo for consultations along with mugs and hats, can be created as they are purchased. with Egyptian leaders. Both catfish dinners and sandwiches will be sold from the slllnd located near Video Touch. Other food booths, as well as vendors selling candy and ice cream. The Am Elc Power .................. 30 1/8 Middleport firemen will have a Ashland Oil ...... ...... .... ...... 30 5/8 chicken barbeque at the Legion AT&T .... ......... ........ ......... .37 1/2 Park on Mill Street. Bob Evans .............................. 18 Charming Shop.... .............. l9 7!8 City Holding ............... ...... 15 1/4 Veterans Memorial Hospital Federal Mogul.. .. ............ .. .15 5/8 MONDAY ADMISSIONS Goodyear T&R .... .... .. ...... .4 I 3/4 Terry Lee Brewer, Long Bottom; Key Centurion ........... .. ....... 15 Lori E. Roush, Middleport; and Lands' End .... ...... ............. .. ... 20 Patricia Davidson, Racine. Limited Inc . ..................... 26 1/4 Multimedia Inc ................. 24 3/4 MONDAY DISCHARGES • Heinz Coats. Rax Restaurant ...... .. ..... ....... 7/16 Robbins&Myers .. .. .......... .36 1/4 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Shoncy'slnc ............ ....... . l7 3/8 Discharges, Sept. 16 · Otis BaiStar Bank ................... .... 22 1/2 ley, Dallas Blevins, Staci Davis Wendy lnt 'I......... ....... .. .... 8 5/8 Ralph Dillinger, Mrs . Jeffrey Worthington Ind ............. ..28 3/4 Mullins and daughter. Paul PerStock reports are the 10:30 a.m. roud , Mary Raynolds, Marily~ quotes pro~ided by Blunr, Ellis Shamblin, John Veith. and Laewi of Gallipolis. Births, Sept. 16 · Mr. and Mrs. Ru ssell Saunders, a daughter, Gallipolis. Catfish ... Stocks Hospital news Homecoming scheduled Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m. and there will be a special program for children at I I a.m. The dinner at 12:30 p.m. will be following by guest speaker, Pastor Randy Barr of the Well ston Church of God . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' •. . ;, .: 8AAGAI N AATINEE$ SATURDAY 1 Sllt«<AY . BARGA IN NI G ~T TUESDAY . ..,,_ "ttwu t i l fRIDAY t~ru THURSDA Y! :........_,_, FR.DDV'S DIAD I 00.0 ·00 Mill U TI\1111 Ml . UIIIIU CHILD' S lti.AY J 9)0 ,.~11 ' "'' . • RETURN TO THE •LUE LAGOO t 10 I'll Cllll ll l . SAI/ '11111 MI .J . 10 I" ·Uf DOC HOLLYW OD Cl P~~\U 110 lloiGII IN NIC..l I : OO, t :lO QII ILT. SAT/WI! ""'1. ) .fO (1'6· ll CAR CARE Quality Service Before, During After the Sale. FRONT END ALIGNMENT $ 1695 Mod Cars Wilh R-ular Wheels .., BRAKES FRONT OR REAR •Install pads / shoes •Rusurface rotor/ drums •Repack front bearings •Rebuild rear wheel cylinders •Inspect master cylinder •Road test $6 200 Per bl• (Sem•-motottic . pad s,, .,~'!~:·~ 1eals & add•t•onal h ellltrt if needed .) POMEROY HOME AND AUTO EAST MAIN 992·2094 SERVING THE AREA 26 YEARS �. Sports The DailyTU.§~.!!!!~~~ Page-4 Houston hands Kansas City 17-7 defeat Monday night SHOESTRING TACKLE- Kansas City linebacker Chris Martin makes a shoestring tackle on Houston running back Allen Pinkett after Pinkett gains nve yards in the rrrst quarter of Monday night's AFC match up in the Houston Astrodome, wbicb tbe Oilers won 17-7. (AP) Scot·cboat·d In the NFL... AMERICAN CONFERENCE Euttm Dlvlllon r ..., W L T Pet. PF PA BWf'alo Miuni New Enaland N.Y. Jcu Indiana poW Now Yodl .........61 82 .421 19 ..........61 83 .41A 19.S CLEVELAND ..47 95 331 325 BaltimtR .... 3 0 0 1.000110 85 .... 1 2 0 .333 61 58 .. 1 2 0 .333 22 47 .... 1 2 0 .333 49 S6 .... 0 3 0 .000 13 49 WNttrn O.vblm w L Pd. Minneaota ......... 17 58 .600 Chicaao ..........79 66 .54.5 TCJI.II .............76 66 - ~3.5 Tem~ Gilland ........... 76 68 """"'"' Pitllbwlh CUlVE!.AND CINCINNATI .... 3 0 0 1.000 94 31 .... 2 I 0 .667 80 78 210 .6674!39 .0 3 0 .000 34 89 Wnttrn Dlvlllon .... 2 I 0 .667 74 40 o..... Seattle ...2 I 0 .667 49 60 .... 1 2 0 .333 ll 31 .... 1 2 0 .333 54 56 San Dieao ....0 3 0 .000 44 73 LA. Liden Wua City 8 9.5 .528 10.5 Scaulc ............. 73 70 .510 Kanau City .. 12 71 .SOJ 13 H Cenlral Dlvlllon ca C&litomil ..... ........... 71 72 .497 14 !5 Monday's scores Mihuukee 5, New Yode 4 Baltimcn 9, Boaon 2 Minneaota 9, Xanus City 0 Se~ttle 6, Torooto S, II innings TonJ&ht's cames MilwiU.kce (Botio 11 · 10) at New Yodt (P,...I-3), BOp.m. Baltimoro (Mc11 ~-10) 1t Boston (MoMn l-3), 7:3S p.m. Dtlrolt (Terrell U-10) 1t Clueland NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ea.llem Dlvblon W L T PeL PF PA Team 01.000112 31 .. 2 I 0 .667 SO 58 ... I 2 0 .333 57 71 .. .I 2 0 .333 46 53 .... 3 0 Wuhin Philad~ .... 2 I 0 .667 54 29 PhomiA Dollu N.Y. Gianu (Jon01 1-7), 7:35p.m. Oakhnd {Dulin& 3-3) 1t Chicaao (llibb&nt 9-10), 8:0l p.m . K.an111 City (Saberhagcn 10-8) at Minnaou. (Morri• 16-11), S:ns p.m. California (Lowia 1-S) at Texu (Dohanon 3-2), 8:35p.m . Toronto (Jaan 0uzman 7-2) at Sc.ule (Hamon Wednesday's aames Ce11tnl DlvWon .... 3 0 0 1.000 51 43 .... 2 I 0 .667 40 12 ....2 I 0 .667 43 43 .. .I 2 0 .333 32 56 .. ..0 l 0 .000 46 52 Chica~· Dcuool "'"""""" Green B•y Tampi Bay Watem Dlvillon .... 3 0 0 1.000 68 41 .... 1 2 0 .333 35 44 New Odcant Allon10 L.A. a.m. Sanfnnc:Uc:o ... I 1 .... 1 2 0 .333 0 .333 40 62 61 47 Howtoo 17. K.anaaa City 7 Sunday, SepL l1 Clnt:land at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Detroit at lndianapolia, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Milm.i, I p.m. Wuhlnaton •l Clnclnn11~ 1 p.m. HOUitoo at New England, I p.m. Lot Anaelca Raidera u Atl•nu, 1 p.m. ~m. at New Orlelns. I p.m. Pi.ttaburJh at Philadelphia, I p.m. San OieaG at Denver, 4 p.m. U. Anada Ram. at San Francisco, 4p.m. SeaaleatKanau City, 4 p.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. Dallas at Phoeni.a,l pm. Mondly, SepL lJ New Yort Jcta 11 ChiC:.jO. 9 p.m. In the majors ... ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutem Dlvillon l. PeL GO ............ 76 67 .531 ........... 70 74 .486 ......... 69 74 .483 9.5 Tflm W p;,"'""sh ............ 86 51 .597 Sc Louio C~Uuao New Yod Phibddphio Manual ......... (;/ 17 .465 ........... 63 19 .444 Wtsltrn Dl.-llion W L PeL Allanll .............82 62 .569 Leo AnJ'Ia ........ 12 63 j66 San Dieao .......... 74 71 jiO T<lll CINCii'INATI .... 70 74 .486 78 .458 Sin Pnneioeo ........ 66 Hau~tm ........... !58 86 .403 16 16.5 19 22 GB .l i.S 12 16 1A Monday's scores SL Louil 3, Philad<lpltia 0 Piuabwgh 5, Otic:ago 4 San Dieao 6, Houaton I S1n Francisco 8, AUanu S Los Anarlu 6, Clndnnall !, 11 In · nlnp Today's games Moo~m~l (lhney 3-4 and NabhGil: 5-7) at New Yoti: (Youna2-l •nd Castillo 2- 7:3s p.m. Oakland (Stewart Il-l)) 11 Chictgo (McDowell t6-9~ 8:0l pm. California (Finley 17-1) 11 Texas 10.6), 8:35p.m. (R . lohnami:Z.lO),IO:Ol p.m. Major league leaders National League BAmNG - Morrla, Clnclnnall, .315; T. Gwym, San Dieao, .317; Pendleton, ALlanta, .314; Jose, St. Uluis , .312; McGee, San Fran cisco, .31 L Bonilla, PitL~burgh, .307; W. Clark, San Francisco, .303. RUNS - Outler, Los Angeles, IOJ; Johnson, New Yo~. 99; Sandberg, Chicago, 94; Bonilll. Pituburah. 90: Gmt. Atlanta, 89; J. DeU. Pituburg.h, 87; Pendletoo. Atlanta, 87. RBI- W. Oarlc, San Francisco, !OS; Johnson, New York, 103; Bond s, Pittsburgh, 99; DawJon, Chicago, 91; Gant, Atlanta, 94 ; McGriff, San Dieao. 93; Bonilll, Piuabu.rgh, 91. I fiTS - T. Gwynn, San Diego, 168; Buller, Lo. An~elu, 166; PmdletOO, At· lanll., 162; Bonilla, Pituburgh, 161; JO&c, St. Louis, US; Sandberg, Chicago, 157; Sabo, Clnclnn11i, 155; G. Bell, Chicago, 155. DOUBLES - Bonilla, Pimburgh, 41 ; Jose, St. Louis, 39; O'Neill, Cincinnati, JS; Sabo, Cincinnati, 32; Morris, Clndnn~ll, 31; Gant , Atlanta, 31 ; McReynolds, New York, 31. TRlPLES - Lankford, St. Louis, 14; T. GwyM, San Diego, II ; F"J.nley, HousLOn, I 0; L. Gonzalez, Houston, 8; GrU:~. Montreal, 8; Cudaclc, Houstoo, 7; Vm Slykc, PitF.IbuJih, 7. HOME RUN S - Johnton , New YolK, 34; Matt Williams, San Fnncisco, 30; Gant, AUanta, 29; Dawson, Chicago, 28; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 11; McGriff, San Diego, 27; K. Mit.chell, San F111ncisco, 21. STOLEN BASES - Nixoo, Allanla . 12: Griuom, Monlleal, 68; DeSfuelda, Montreal. S2; Bondi, Pittsburgh, 40; Coleman, New York, 37; Buller, Los Angela:, 37; Lankford, St. Louis, 36. PITCHING (14 dcc:iaiona)- Rljo, Clnclnnall, U -4, .771, Z.39i Carpcn~r. Sl. l.oWI, 10-4, .714, 4.23; Oowna, Sm Fnnciaoo, 10-4. .714, 4.17; Smiley, Pitaburx,h, 18-8, .692, 3.39; Hunt, San Diego, 1!5 -7, .682, 3.22; Avery , Atlanta, 16-8, .667, 3.48; Mitch WilliaiTUI , Philadelphia, 10·5, .667, 2.25. Atlanta (l..eibnn<lt 1!5-11) It San FranNco (Dllck 10.1!5), 10:3!5 p.m. STRIKEOlJTS -Cone, New York, 191; 0 . Maddux, Chicago, 175; Glavine. Atlanta, 171 : Hamitch. Houuon. t53; Gooden, New York. ISO ; Benes . San Diego. 148; Groene, Philadelphia, 146. SAVES - Lee Smilh, St. Loois, 41 ; Dibble, Clntlnnltl, 19; Mitch William&, Philadelphis, 27; Franco, New York, 25; R.iJheu.i, San Franciaco, 22; Leffcns, San Dieao, 21; B. Landrum, Pituburgh, 17; Dave Smith, Clicaao, 17; Dcn:ngucr, Al· lanta, 17 . Wednesday's games American Lea2ue I),S :IOp.m. St LouU (Hill 9 -9) at Ph iladelphia (Bnndcy Chi.eaao (Bielcdu 13-9) at Pittsburgh 0.1 ), 1:35 P"'· (Dnb<i.IJ-13), 7:35p.m. Hou1Wn (Hamiac:h 9-9) at San Diego (Hwslll-7),10:0Sp.m. Clnc:lnnall (8rowalnat4-IO) 11 Loa Ana<lll (Ojeda 10.8), 11:35 p.m. Montreal (Dennis Martincx 14-9) at Ptuladcipf-lil (MulhoU•nd 14-11), 7:3S p.m. St. Lou.ia (B. Smith 11· 8) at Pitr.~WrJh (Walk 7-2), 7:35p.m. Chi.caao (Maddua 11· 10) at New York (VIOla 12-14), 7;40p.m. Allanll (Olivine II· 10) at San Die&o (IIM1114-l), lO:OS p.m. CIKinnall {Am•lrona 7·11) 1t San Frs11<ii<G (WI~MIO.II~ ll:f5 p.m. HouatGn (JCile 7· 9) It Loa Anaeles {MOIJ"' 12-9), IO:lS p.m. j ,, <N•ut-12~ Toronto (Candiotti 13-11) at Seattle Next week's games ' I' K.ansu City (A9uino 7-3) u Min nCIOll (Ericbon 18-6), 1:IS p.m. Baltimcn (D . Joftnson 4-5) at Boston (GU<tin" 8-7), 6ilS pm . Milwaukee (NavarTO 13-11) It New Yodt (l . Johnson S-11), 7:30p.m. Ddroll (Lcllcr 1-4) al Cleveland AMERICAN LEAGUE f.ullr11 Dhillon TWLPd. r....... .. .........11 114 .559 u............ 77 67 .m Dcuoi1 .............75 68 .524 Milw•utee ........61 74 .479 I Cuyler, Detroit. l5; White, Toronto, 32; Franco, Teua, 21; Su, New YO!k.ll. PITCHING (14 d..Uioou) - BATIING- Franco.'k"cxn, .341: Boaa•. Boaton • •~32: K~n Oriffey Jr. , Seau.le, .329: Molitor, Milwaukee, .32&; Thomu, CW:•JI!>· .3U; ~••T........ .326; Puckeu, "'""""""· .3:W. RUNS -Molitor, Milwaukee, liS ; C......., Oillond, IOl; PalmWo, Tous, 10:4 Sierra, Tex&J, 102.; Whit., Tormto, tO I; Thomu, OUcaao, 9!1i; Franco. TCJW, 9S. ' RBI - Fielder, Dctroh, 123; C.nKCO, Oakllnd, I 1I ; Thomu, Chiet- JO, 103; Sierra, ~oxaa , 10~; Carter, Tote~tto, 102; C. Ripten, Baltimore, 91; Ju111 Oorwlez. Teau, 95. HITS -Molilor, Milwout,., 191; C. Riplcon, Balolmore, 185; Palmciro, Tem, GB J.S 5 184; Sierra, Texu, 113; Puckett. Minnoaota. 180; Franco, Texu , 178; Su. New Yolk, 171. DOUBLES- Palmeiro, Tu.u. 44; · Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle, 41 ; C. Ripken, Baltimore, 41; Siom, Tcxu, 40; Carta', Erict- ,..,, Mim...,.., 18~ .750,3.15; Hookoth, Booton, 1()4, .714, 3.33; Unpton. Cali· fontia , 17-7, .701, 3.00; Joae OrJZman, Tcs.u, 12-5, .706, 286; Oullicbon Dotrait, 11·8, .692, 4.15; Finicy, Cali!~. 17-1, .680, 3.60; Clem..,., B011on, 16-8, .667, 2.52. STIUKEOurs - Oemau, Boston, 210; R.-..., S..lllc, 197; McDowell, Chic•ac, 179; Ryan, Tcu1. 172: L•naJton, Cllifomi1, Ul : Candioui, Toronto, lSI; Flllloy, Califomil, ISS. SAVES - EckCJ'IIlly. Oak.land, 40: Harvey, C1lilornia, 39; Aauilcra, Minncacu, 39: Reardon, Ba.toa, 39; Henke, TDronto, 32; ThiiPen, Cb.ieaao, 29; 01aon, Baltimore, 28; Montaomcry, Kanw City, lli JelfRIIUdl, TCUJ, 28. Little Brown Jug post positions DI!LIIWARE,Ohio (AI') -On wins es for 233 yards. He was sacked . once. but hit often by the hardcharging Chiefs' defense. Houston 's defense once again made the big plays that the Oilers started toward their third straight victory - unprecedented in club history to start a season. Scott Kozak's hit jancd the ball from Fred Jones on a punt return and rookie Mike Dumas recovered at the Kansas City 27 in lhe first quarter. The Oilers scored in nine plays with Allen Pinkett diving the final yard. The Chiefs, scoreless in the first half in two games this season, tied Ihe game with 27 seconds left in Ihe half on a two·yard run by Christian Okoye. He finished with 15 buUish runs for 75 yards. "You just try to get a body in front of him and pull him down," Oilers coach Jack Pardee said. "II seems like he gelS faster every time I see him." Moon and Jeffires thwarted the Chiefs in the third quarter long enough to regain ·the lead with a series of short-range ~s. Moon completed 12 straight passes. including the eight in a row during the 'o·ahead touchdown drive. ' Kansas City's front seven is as talented as any in the league," Moon said. "We lcnew they would present a great challenge.'' Jefftres caught nine passes in all for 60 yards, and it was just as saiisfy ing as his last performance against the Chiefs. "I'm a different player thi s year," he said. "I'm trying to be the best I can be. We didn't win it pretty as we lhought we could, but we got the job done. We showed the nation what the run·and-shool is all about." Steve DeBerg and Ihe Chiefs threatened again after the Oilers took a 14· 7 lead, but Cris Dishman ended the charge by intercepting a DeBerg pass in the end zone intended for Fred Jones. Ian Howfield kitked a 23·yard field goal wilh 21 seconds left for the fmal margin. "I just took a shot, actually 1 thought it was a touchdown," DeBerg said of his pass towards Jones . "From where I was, 1 lhcught he came down with it.'' Chiefs head coach Marty Schot· tenheimer said he was pleased with his team's progress. ''I felt our players played ... one of their best games. but it was not good enough," Schottenheimer said. "It was a gutty effon, but !hat doesn't pay any dividends." Wyche suggests that winning gets excessive emphasis in NFL By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Sam Wyche is at it again. One day after his Cincinnati Bengals fell to 0·3 with a last-Sec· ond loss in Cleveland, lhe combat· ive coach once again stole the spot· light by suggesting that winning is overemphasized in the National Football League. "That is not life or death," Wyche said Monday during a news conference that turned testy. "And anybody that wants to die over that, figuratively, probably ought to get out of the business. "Fonunately for me- unfortu· nately for people like you - I'm not going to die over that. So I'll just stick around the business for a while longer." Wyche, in his eighth season as head coach with two more years left on his contract, has shown a knack for deflecting criticism from his team by becoming Ihe focal point Last year, he barred a woman reporler from the locker room in defiance of league policy, resulting in a $27,941 fine. The women·in· the·locker room issue overshad· owed the team's troubles at the radio station publicly offering Wyche a job if he's ftred. Newspa· pers ran his remarks prominent! y, and one writer ~ fun in a col· umn headed, ' While Wyche has fun, Bengals sink into oblivion." After Matt Stover kicked a 45yard field goal to give Cleveland the win Sunday, Wyche downplayed the 0.3 start. "We're going to have fun," Wyche said Sunday. "There's goll time. to be played and tennis to be served He's also sparred with the up and other things to be done out league over his team's quick·snap there besides worrying about a tactics, and angered Clevelanders (expletive) football game." by Ielling Riverfront Stadium fans Given an opponunity to explain to stop lhrowing snowballs because the remarks Monday, Wyche didn't "You don't live in Cleveland." back down. His comments following lhe 14· "It's not fair to us, it's not fair 13 loss in Cleveland had lhe talk to our families, it's not fair to lhe shows abuzz Monday, with one (See WYCHE on PageS) for poll politionl in the $S7S,ISO Liu.lc Brown Jua 3·ycar-olcl ~ Thursd1y at lhe Delawuo County FairarowJcls, wilh nunc ~ dri.Ya' and euiy odaa: nnt DI\'Ulon (Ryln Monday's score I 8-7), IO:lS p.m. Toronto, 39; Reed, Botton, 31; Whlte, Torot~lO, 31; Baa•. Boston,31. TRIPLES - R. Alomar, Toronto. II : L. Jolwon, Chlc:aJO, II ; Molitor, Milwaukee, I I : McRae, Kan111 City, 9: White, Toronto, 9: Gladden, Minnesota, 9; Oevetea\U, Baltimore, 8; Mae.ll, Minnesota, 8; Poi.C.U., Calif'om.ia, 8. HOME RUNS - Fielder, Detroit, 42; Canseco, Oakland, 41; Car\cr, Toronto, 33; Tbomu, Chicoao, 30; C. R!fi<""· Dol· limen, 29; Tuubu.ll. Kanaas Cuy, 28; C. Davis, Minraw, 28. STOLEN BASES - R. Henderson, Oakland, SO; Raina, C~etgo, ~8; ~- AJ~ nw, ToJOnto, 4S; PolOIUI, Callforrua, 41; By MICHAEL A. LUfZ AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Houston's passing duo of Warren Moon to Haywood Jeffires came back to haunt the Kansas City Chiefs, but it was Moon who was scared. Last December, Moon passed for 527 yards - second·best total in NFL history - and Jeffires caught nine passes for 245 yards in a 27-10 victory over the Chiefs. The same combination worked Monday night when Moon completed eight siillight passes in a go· ahead touchdown drive, five of them to Jeffues, capped by a four· yard touchdown pass that led the Oilers to a J7. 7 victory. But Moon had an uneasy feeling prior to the game. "I was nervous about this game because of all the expectations." Moon said. The Chiefs, determined that his· tory would not repeat with another big game for Moon, held the Oiler quanerback to 63 y11rds passing in the first half. But Houston head coach Jack Pardee changed the passing game at halftime. "We decided to go with the shorter routes in the second half and just to take what they gave us," Moon said. Moon completed 29 of 38 pass· I. Nuke Skywolkez, Ron Pi=. 1·2; 2. lnterpretor, D.R. Ackonnan, 4- 1; 3. Stormin Jcuc, Cat Manzi, 9-2; 4. Happy Family, Doug Brown, lS· I ; !1. Complex Trooper, no driver, t;-.1; 6. Duke Emn, no driver, 6-1 ; 7. Stan dle Fire, Michel Lr.CIWJoc, 3-1. Secmd DlviJion ~ I . Die Laughing, Richie Silvemun, 21; 2. Black GolcJ Ro1d, D.R. Ac.t.ennan, IS-I ; l . Thno Wiwdo, Bill Gale, ll·l; 4. One Bad Boy, Chria Borina. 6-1: 5. Silky S1allmo. Michd L40.once, 7·2; 6. Precioua Bunny, Jack Moiseyev, 9-S; 1. Noble Return. Otip Noble.. 6-1 . Third Dlwblan I. E.. y Goer, Joe Pavia Jr., 3-1; 2. Mant.esc, Mickey McNichol, 9-l; 3. Radium HanOYer, Dick Stillinp, 6-1; 4. Nuke of Eul, Michel LIO!an~ I 0-1 ; S. Nuclear Lca•cy , Bill Fahy, !5-2; 6. Arcane Hanover, Norm McKnight, 6-2; 7 . Cambat, Dave Rankin, 10-1; 8. Ooan• day, BillOale,I0-1. Transactions I • I • BE ON THE LOOK OUT••• Baseball COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE Nallon•l Lugue Sll~J)endcd Atlanta Bravu outfiddcr Otis Nixon f« 60 da)'l for violalinalhc \Crms of hU dna a-abuse l.l\e:r-ean: proJnm. NL - Swpc:nded Clndnnall Reda pitcher Norm O..riLon ror IUin dlya and ftncd hlra Sl,oot ror lluowtna It Laa Anaelea Dodaers ulctler Mike SciCN:cla In I StpL 9 aame and llyln& arterwardt he ml&hl lr)' to hll him 17 1991 L.A. hands Cincy 6-5 loss in 12 frames; Giants top Braves By WENDY E. LANE AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Lasorda, always ready to trot out superlatives, actually had to pause a minute before finding lhe words to fit this one. "I would describe that game as one of the most exciting, interesting, unbelievable games I have ever been involved in," the Los Angeles Dodgers manager said . . Pennant race or no pennant race, Lasorda was· wowed as Los Ange. les rallied for three runs in lhe 12th inning to beat the Cincinnati Reds 6·5 on Monday night The victory moved the Dod~ers within a half game of Atlanta m the NL West. Eddie Murray hit his first triple of the season and Eric Karras got his first hit ever to rally the Dodgers before Jeff Hamilton drove in lhe winning run. "It was something to see so many players partake. and to see such enthusiasm even after they (the Reds) scored those runs " Lasorda said. "We seemed to f~l we could come back. I've never seen so much enthusiasm on the ball club like I saw tonight. In the clubhouse, it was like New Year's Eve." The Dodgers used 27 players an NL record for an extra·inning game - to win a game they all but lost several times. The Reds grabbed a 5·3 lead in the 12th, breaking the tie on rookie Chris Jones' first major league homer. But Darryl Strawberry walked to lead off the Dodgers' I2lh and Murray followed with a shot to right field off Ted Power (4·2) to make it 5-4. After. Power walked Mitch Webster, Gino Minutelli relieved and fanned Gary Carter. Milt Hill relieved and surren· NL suspends & fines Charlton LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was Mike Sciascia doing the hitting this time. and Cincinnati reliever Norm Charlton the one being hit. The Reds pitcher was suspended earlier Monday for deliberately hit· ting the Los Angeles catcher in a game last week in Cincinnati. The seven·day suspension and $1 ,000 fine, imposed by NL president Bill White, was to begin immediately, but Charlton appealed it and was eligible to play m Monday night's game. He relieved Reds starter Scolt Scudder in the eighth inning and gave up a twO·Out single to Scios· cia. Charlton was booed loud and long by the crowd of 33,434 at Dodgers Stadium when he entered tl)e game. "I have a regret for talking about it publicly," Charlton said. "It's probably not the way I should have handled it, but that's the way I did it. There's not much I can do about it now. I made a mistake by saying it." A statement from White said, "Charlton was suspended for his commeniS admitting he deliberate· ly threw at Mike Sciascia of Ihe Dodgers and his threaiS·concerning hitting Mr. Sciascia in the future.'' Charlton, one of the Reds' three "Nasty Boys," said he hoped to get a fair hearing. "In all honesty, he needs time 10 gather his information," Chari· ton· said of White. "So if he hears about it from CNN or ESPN or reads about it in the paper and gathers his information without galhering any faciS, that's not very intelligent. So he needs to take whatever time he needs to take to galher his faciS and make an intelli· gem decision." Charlton hit Sciascia on the arm in a game at Cincinnati on Sept 9 because he believed Sciascia was stealing signs. "I threw at him. I hit him on the arm, but I didn't mean to hit him on the arm," Charlton told a Cincinnati newspaper reporter after the game. "He'll be lucky if I don't rip his head off the next time I'm pitching." After the ori~nal incident, Reds manager Lou Pmiella immediately reprimanded Charlton, and Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda was livid when he heard the remarks. "He made a big mistake by say· ing tha~ " Lasorda said. "It's a dis· grace to baseball for a guy to make a statement like that'' Reached at his Fullerton, Calif., home Monday morning, Lasorda said he supported White's decision. "First of all, it's good to see that he reacted ," Lasorda said. "This guy made a very, very seri· ous lhreat toward Sciascia, saying he wanted to tear his head off. He <hould be punished. Wyche ... __(C_o_nt_in_u_ed_fr_o_m_Pa_g_e _4)_ _ _ _ _ __ real fans to let it be so important that the fact that the scoreboard said you didn't score enough poiniS to win, !hat everybody else should be miserable for seven days," Wyche said. "Baloney. Get a life, would you? "I mean, it's not that big a deal. You get another chance to come back and win. It's a big deal to try to win, but if you don't win and you're trying and making the effort to win, that's the deal. '' Wyche's remarks about winning coincide with the Bengals' worst start in six years. He said he's only now realizing the overemphasis on winning in lhe NFL. "I've seen it happen over Ihe years. I guess if it's anything, I've been too dumb to figure it out before now,'' Wyche said. "What we've done is as a league and as individual organiza· lions and as promoters of the game, we've made it out to be such an important event each week that the outcome of the game is so crucial to the atmosphere of an economy, to the feelings of the fans, the sup· port or lack of support that you're going to gel ... And !hat's not lhe way it ought Io be." Wyche 's news conference turned into a wide·ranging philo· sophical discussion of education, professional sports and lhe media. He didn't spare the NFL, which has changed iiS locker room policy this year a1 Wyche's urging. "We bring up our kids . We make them think, 'The National Football League says don't drink, don't take drugs, go to school, walk around naked in front of women, that's OK. But you've got to win at all costs. Winning's the only thing.' Winning's not the only thing. Making the effort to win is the only lhing," Wyche said. Wyche said that's why he's ignonng criiicism as lhe Bcngals prepare to play undefeated Wash· ington next Sunday at Riverfront Stadium. "I lhink I've got 20 to 25 years left before I start eating soda crack· ers for lunch, and those 25 years aren'I going to be wasted worrying about whether some editorial is wriuen saying that we're stupid because !he field goal went through the crossbar instead of ouiSide the crossbar," he said. aaaln. Amtrtan Lutue NEW YORK YANKEES - Roeollod Alan Milil and Darrin Chapin. pitchen:; John R1mot and Jim Leynu, cuchers, and Torey Lovullo, infielder, from rHRDUQH 8/141111 Columbul of the lntcmat.ionall..claue. 1 Basketball NaUmal Baoktlball Allodallm LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS 2 3 Sis,ncd Ed HGnm, forward. FootbaU N1tlonal FootbaiiiAaauc DALLAS COWBOYS - Traded Jenc Solomon, linebacker, to lhe New EnalanG Patrioca for an un4isclCICd 1992 dn11 pick. 6 7 8 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Waived Bry1n Wopw:i, puniCf. NEW YORK JETS - s;sned Lomy 9 K.in1rd, runn.ina back, to the practice ~quad . Wlivcd Jamca Bradley, wide receiver, hom the practice tquad . Hockey DETROIT lUID WINGS - SiJ111ed Natlonll Hockey Lt1aue Manin LapoinlO, riaht wins, to a four- year CCIItnct. LOS ANGELES KINOS - Son1 Muc Sawnicr, center; Andre Bouli1ne W1yne Marion, aoal~den; Jerome BOdwd, 0...,1 Willilma, Kevin Whioo, Tim: BruHn, Kovin Hei1c, Bob Bera. R.o11 Wilton and Jim Ballantine, forward•: 1nd Kri• Nillor, Mik.o Ruui:, Trevor Poc~ipindi, Shawa Wheeler, Kevin MacDonald and Brie Ricard, d~ (c:nHIIMR, Lo PboWa ol b lntanltiontl School's back in session and in the excitement ofthe new school year, many school-age children, especially the young ones, may forgetto look both ways when crossing the street or exiting the school bus. ri&ht Win&, \0 \htet-yelt coaane~.~, and Bob Bu~en, c.,la', to a two--you contriCL Rcc.umtd Nalhlr1J.,afayea.o, c:enter, to Com wall of the ODurio Hoci:ay Lcaaue, and Orayden Reid, center, \0 Owen Sound of tbo Ontario Hockey Leop. R........ lC&Wt Malpw. riah• wina. and Juc.t BI'OUIIUu, Wt wina. to their junior teaml. Florida 51. (47) 3-0·0 1,436 1 1-0-Q 2·3-0 longest win streak at 9 Miami (8) 2·0·0 1,345 2 1-0-Q 2-0·0 OuiScored opp. 71-13 Michigan (I) 2·0-0 1,329 3 1-Q-Q 1·2·0 Howard, Heisman favorite WashlngiOn (1) 1·0·0 1,270 4 o-o-o 0-1-0 D faces IDp NCAA offense Florida (1) 6 1-Q-Q 1+0 Mallhews·Ahen lao much! Tennessee 2·0-0 1.107 11 1-Q-0 2-1·0 Host Miss. St and Auburn Oklahoma 1·0-0 1,047 9 o-o-o 0-Q·O Kicking game Is weak spot CierMon 1·0-0 1.028 8 o-o-o 0-0·0 Georgia Tech on Sepl. 28 Nebraska 2·0·0 899 13 o-o-o 1·2·0 No puniS this season 2·0-0 864 14 0-0-Q 3-0-0 17 piS . In first !'!a1s 1-1-0 856 7 0-1-Q 1·0·0 1stB 10 lo!ll since '86 2-1-0 715 5 1-Q-Q 1-2·0 10 ~ts . after 57.5-~. avg. 2·0-0 711 15 0-0-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 525 19 0-0-0 2·1·0 6-ovs. 1-1-0 49t 17 0-1-Q 1-3-0 ShawnJones3t5 total yds . 404 22 0-0-0 2-D·O Host 10 Iowa 11 Nolte Damo Ponn Sl 13 Aubum 2·0-0 1,250 fresh came lhru Baylor ~d "7. ~t:jS BLIIES - SiP,ed OIM Butdlcr, dcfeaaeman, and PJdl Sutter, REC.vo OPP. 19111 RECORD PTS. PVS. TOP 25 REC. EXTRA POINTS Texas 1\&M That leaves it up to you as a driver, to be extra careful around schoolyards, neighborhood play areas, and departing school buses. Ohio Sl. Tech 2·0-0 So remember ... when you see yellow, be sure to see red-as in red alert. Let's all slow down and give our children the chance they deserve. 2+0 Beat The Daily Sentinel ll.S '. /' Sl. dered a pinch double to Karros, scoring Murray with the tying run. After Jose Offerman was intention· ally waiked to load the bases, Jeff Hamilton hit a line drive single to center to score Webster with Ihe game·winning run. "It felt good to be back in lhe game," Hamilton said. "I thought we had it early. but I'm glad I came through. We lcnew Atlanta had lost Just the fact that we came back twice was great Everybody came through when we had to, and it was a team effort." The game took all sorts of twists and turns as the Dodgers returned home from a 7-4 road trip, includ· ing two losses at Atlanta over the weekend. The Braves started their West Coast trip with an 8·5 loss at San Francisco on Monday night The Dodgers blew a 2·1 lead in the ninth as Cincinnati scored twice but !hey scratched out a run in the ninth to force extra innin2s. John Wetteland (1·0), the ninth Los Angeles piicher, was the win· ner. With one out in the top of the 12th, Jones hit a 2· 1 pitch from reliever Tim Crews into th e Dodgers' bullpen in left field . The Reds added a run when Wetteland walked Power with the bases load· ed. After the Reds took the lead with two runs in the ninth, the Dodgers tied the score in lhe bottom of the inning on Lenny Harris' RBI single to bring home Offer· man. Pinch hitter Dave Hansen led off the iMing with a single off Rob Dibble and Stan Javier followed with a bunt single. Billy ·Hatcher, who had three hilS, drove in his second run of lhe game with a two-out single off Kevin Gross to tie it at 2 in the ninlh. Reed lhen hit a bloop single to center to score pinch runner Stanley Jefferson. After Hal Morris singled to lead off the ninth, John Candelaria, came in and allowed a single to /pinch hitler Carmela Martinez, who was replaced by Jefferson . Two outs later, Gross, the Dodgers' fifth reliever in lhe ninth, replaced Steve Wilson and surrendered Hatcher's ground single. Dodgers starter Ore! Hershiser gave up five hits in seven innings. After giving up a run in the second, he retired 14 of the next 16 batters. The right-hander threw only 73 pitches, 46 of them strikes, before giving way to Jim G01t to swt !he eighth. Elsewhere in the NL it was San Franciscan 8, Atlanta 5; St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0; Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4; and San Diego 6. Houston I. Gianls 8, Braves S In a close pennant race, it doesn't take much to change the momentum. The momentum changed quite a bit on Monday. Atlanta was lhinking big after its 9·1 victory over Los Angeles on Sunday before lhe home crowd. But less than 24 hoW'S later, the Braves learned outfielder Otis Nixon was suspended for 60 days by the commissioner's office for vwlating his drug aftercare pro· gram. Then, Atlanta went out and lost 8·5 in a sloppy effon at San Francisco. Playing without Nixon. the major league's leading basestealer with 72, the Braves self-destructed on defense and on the mound at Candlestick Park. Atlanta blew a three·run lead as Tom Herr had three hits and three RB!s and Darren Lewis scored four runs for San Francisco. Kent Mercker threw a wild pitch that helped the GianiS to a two.run third inning. and left fielder Lonrue Smith fell trying to catch Terry Kennedy's tlyball in the fifth, lct· ling two more runs score . Francisco Oliveras (5-5) was the winner and Jim Clancy (2-5) took lhe loss. Pirates S, Cubs 4 Zane Smith won his 15th game 10 match a career high. Smith (15 · 10) won hi s th1rd consecutive swt, despite allowing home runs to Hector Villanueva and George Bell. Smith gave up six h1ts in eight innings and Roger Mason finished for his lhird suve. Orlando Merced's hit a 1wo-run homer in the Pirates' thrce ·run sixth against loser Frank Castillo. Cardinals 3, Phillies 0 Bob Tewksbury (10·11) pitched seveil·hit ball over seven innings and Todd Zeile homered. Lee Smith got the last three outs for his major league· leading 41st save. The Cardinals took advantage of Jose DeJesus' wildness in lhe second inning as two walks led to RBI sin~les by Lankford and Ozzie SmiJh. DeJesus fell to 10-6. Padres 6, Astros 1 Thomas Howard drove in five runs, including a three·run homer to break a scoreless tie in the sev · enth inning. Howard spoiled the major league debut of starter Bnan Williams (0·1) when he hit his fourth homer of the season. Greg Harris (6·5) allowed one run and eight hits in 7 2/3 innings for the viet~, and Larry Andersen finished for has lOth save. \) 1 J OPEN MOUTH, INSERT FINE - Cincin· nati Reds pitcher Norm Charlton (center), shown having a few laughs with teammates Joe Oliver (left) and Stan Jefferson (extreme fore· ground), was slapped with a seven·day suspen-. sion and a $1,000 fine by the National League ofl1ce after throwing at L.A. Dodgers catcher Mike Scioscia, admitting to it afterwards and saying he might try to do it again. (AP) OUT OF REACH - Kansas City third base· man Bill Pecota dives for a ~rounder off t~e ~at of Minnesota's Greg Gagne m the second mmng of Monday night's American League game in Minneapolis, which the Twins won 9·0. (AP) Top-shelf Toronto bullpen falters in 6-5 extra-inning loss to Seattle B BEN wALKER Y • AP Baseball Wrtter All season long the Toronto ' Blue Jays have been able to count · bu11 pen. 1t •s th c one arc a on thelf where they may have an edge over baseball's other division leaders.. So !hat's why it was so surpns· · .Ing Monday night when rehevers · Tom Henke ' Duane Ward ' Mtke all Tl. ml 1·n and Bob. MacDonald . failed in lhe late mmngs as Toronto wasted a chance to mcrcase liS AL East lea d· Pete O'Brien homered 10 lead off the lith at lhe Kingdome and the Seattle Mariners rallied twice before beating the Blue Jays 6·5 . Toronto stayed 3 1/2 games ahead of Boston, which lost to Baltimore 9-2 , and had its lead over idl e Dcrroit trimmed to five. "We aren'I used 10 los ing many . .. J . like !hat, B1ue ays starter rgames mm Ke said ' Y My . · d . · score h The . h h armers . H nk tw1ce d W 1nd 1 e e1g. t agamst e e an ar to tie lt at 4. Afier Toronto goi a run ·m the lOth, Seattle · came T back agam an d even ed tt· agamst •m rm. h O'B · h' h' In the lit ff, Ma Do nen aid11(3 lS3) 13 t h home run o c n M' - · In other games, mn eso ta defeated Kansas City 9•0 and Mil waukee beat G · ffNewJYork h · 5-4. Ken 11 ey . r. 11 a two-run homer, his 20th. m lhe fust mnmg off Key. The Blue Jays grabbed a 3,-2 lead 10 Ihe fourth on a two·run smgie. by Candy Maldonado and an RBI smgle by Dave Parker. The Blue Jays lOOk a 4 · 2 lead imo lhe ei.ghth, but Jay Buhner hit an RBI smgle with two outs off Ward Henke trying for his 33rd ·. db. I r th save, mstea ew one .or e second time when pinch·hitter Alvin . a run-sconng . Davis followed with . 1 smYoe~ Carter's RBI single pul T or on 10 a hea d .m th e lOth . Th e M . all ' d t ,. .1 t 5 h r .1e o . 1e 1 da H w en Edanncrs M gar arunez smg 1e , aro ld Reyno ld s sacn·f·ICC d an d Gn'ffey followed with a single. Russ Swan (5 -2) got the las! out .m t he top of the lith • an d O'B ncn · won it moments later 0 . 1 9 RedS 2 Rand;~~Tiligan hi I ~~o home run s and Mike Devereaux and Chris Hoiles hil one each. Cal Ripken added a double and Iwo singles to the Orioles' 16 hilS. Rookie Mike Mussina (4 ·4) gave up I0 hilS in his fust complete game. He walked none and struck out lhree. Tom Bolton (8·8) allowed four two kills), Jenny Hugncs (two runs on five hits in three innings. points, 12· 13 at line, five kills), Devereaux, with his 19th. and Pollard (five points) and Jodie Milligan, with his 15th, each hit Hager (two poiniS). two-run homers in the third. Hoiles Marcy Hill led the Tornadoes hit his lOth in the fourth off Dennis with seven points and three aces. Teammates Megan Wolfe and Lamp and Milligan connected in Marcy Mathews chipped in fiv e the seventh against Dana Kiecker. and four points, respectively. In the junior high match. Southem won 15-13, 3- 15, 15-0 behind WE'LL Sammi Sisson 's 16·point effort. OVERLOOK which included II aces overall and the first 10 of the rubber game. YOUR FIRST Helping Racine to victory were ACCIDENT teammates Jennifer Cummings When you qualify as a preferred (five), Hillary Harris and Amber risk for State Auto Compan\aa· Thomas (three each). For the special Medalist Auto Policy, vour Defenders, Jami Gianechini led the rates won ' t go up with your flret Defenders, 4-2, with nine points accident. and four aces, and Amy Pollard Unlike similar policies that require throe yoora of pollcv ownorahlp. chipped in with six. OVCS six defeats Southern Ohio Valley Christian's volleyball team won its fifth straight match by beating the host Southern Tornadoes 15-8, 15· 10 behind the l3· point barrage offered by Defender senior Pam Holley. The Tornadoes stepped out Io a 6·2 lead in the first game before OVC's Meredith Pollard reeled off five straight service poiniS to put her team ahead 7·6. And in a virtu· al repeat of lhe first game. South· em erased the Defenders' 2-0 lead in the second game and took a 7-2 lead before Holley's serving deliv· ered four ace serves and folD' regu· Jar poiniS to put the Defenders, 6·2, ahead for good. Holley, who had five aces over· all, delivered seven passes •n 10 attempiS. Also contributing to Ihe Defenders' victory were Beth Blevins (eig~t poin~~· 7:7 at line, the Medalist allows the exemption Immediately. The Medalist recognltea the older, aeftr driver with aubltantlal rata reductions and broader covere9e. Rate reductiona begin 11 early 11 ogo 26 ond aro panicutorlv ottroctive for the 46 to 84 v•or old. 11 you heve 1 aafe driving record, see just how low your car Insurance premium can be with the Medalist Auto Poliey from State Auto Insurance Companiea. Call us about thia car insurance breakthrough for safe drivers. ./!J ,.............. ........ ----··-· - -I,_Aitto ~- �~· September 17, 1991 ~ ,;~:,. ,-.By The Bend Rev. William Middleswarth pre· .sented a slide show at the recent )lleeting of the Wildwood Garden <:Jub held at the Morning Star -l.iethodist Church. · · Rev. Middleswarth 's slides included flower s, sce nery and insects. He also had slides of flower arrangements at different flower shows and fairs. The meeting opened with devot(ons by Beuy Milhoan reading, "Make Your Day Bright by Thinking Right," and "Trust God." For roll call everyone gave a useful hint in taking care of their houseplants. : Kathryn Miller presided and jcad an invitation from the Chester Garden Club for its open meetin g at the Chester United Mett10dist Church. She also read a thank-you note from Juanita Will for flowers. : Evelyn Holler thanked the club from the mums she received for her Mth wedding anniversary. :· It was noted that Evelyn Holter tlad received 21 ribbons in the Fair Flower Show with seven ribbon s pn fruits and vegetables. • For "Now is the Time," Peggy Moore noted sa11e leaves can be picked and hung -in small bunches for drying. Onions and potatoes can be dug and sweet potatoes bef9re a frost. Weeds and grass should be kept out of the garden even after harves t. They are forming seeds now and will present larger problems next year if not destroyed before maturity. August is a good time to go over your lawn destroying insects and crabgrass. A dressing of lawn food would be beneficial. Check for grubworms as they hatch in July and fee d on grass roots. For th e arrangement of th e month, everyone brought a flower specimen that was in bloom in their garden and told about it. For show and tell Betty Milhoan had a bloom from a plant grown by Pe te and Virgene Elberfeld. She noted it is an annual that grows approximately five feet tall with a woody stalk and then long velvet burgundy type ropes hanging to the ground . Th e mee ting adjourned and refreshments were served by the officers to members and guests, Donna !hie and Mildred !hie. P of A holds meeting : : The Past Councilors Club of ,:(;hester Council No. 323 Daughters 9f America, met recently at th e ':borne of Marcia Keller with Mrs. );.eller, JoAnn Baum and Laura tM_e Nice as hostesses. r Mary Jo Barringer presided at ~e meeting and read from the I I 8 Psalm . The Lord's Prayer and Pledge to the American Flag were given in unison. Members answered roll call by reading poems which were given . out by the president. . Mrs. Barringer gave the secre- tary's report and JoAnn Baum gave : the treasurer's report Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Lora Damewood and each Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Horton and daughter, Worthington, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzanne, Pickerington, spent Labor Day weekend with Opal Eichinger. They enjoyed a family reunion and picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger and Tiffany and Justin at Vincent. Jo ini ng th em were Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Eichinger and Dane, Reed svi ll e, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartun g and Jed, Avon Lake, Kenneth Hartung and Andera, Louisville, Ky., and Laura Mac Nice, local. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roark, Oklahoma, spent a few days with her grandmother, Erma Cleland . She went home with them for a visi t with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland, Walters, Okla., and to attend the wedding of granddaughter, Dianna Cleland. Jerry Cleland and grandso n, Matt, brought hi s mo ther home on Labor Day and remained for a few days visit. Clctus Allen and friend, Columbus, vi sited on Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Salisbury PTO elects officers Officers· were elected when the Salisbury PTO recently held its first meeting of the year. Officers are Janet Peavley, president; Belinda Soulsby, vice-presi dent; Linda Broderick, secretary; and Debbie Glaze, b'easurer. The school's fall festival was set for Oct. 5 and the kitchen will open at 5 p.m. with games to begin at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to help with the festival and several items will be used as fundraisers. A thank-you was given to Bob Moore for the good job he did painting the playground equipment and to Bob Sloan for the work he did on the Salisbury sign. The membership drive ha s beg un with cost $1 per adult. The class with the highest percentage of adults joining will have a pi zza party at the drives end. A pumpkin judging contest will be held at the October meeting. Prizes will be awarded to the prcuicst, ugliest and most original in each class. The next meeting will be held Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. UMW annual da~ planned Global Concerns coordinator. She also serves on the committee on finance, is a representative to the regional school planning team and serves on the Appalachian development committee. Registrati on, book browsing and coffee hour will begin at 9 a.m. Reservation deadline is Thursday. :Willing Workers prepare jfor Christmas bazaar .ACT averages hold steady The Willing Workers of SL Paul JJnitcd Methodist Church in Tup. pen Plains met recently for an all day meeting. . · Evelyn Spencer read from : Matthew on "Jesus, Our King ." -Glenna Sanders read "If God : Would Strilce." The prayer was by : Mildred Caldwell. • Many of the group mel previ. ously to peel apples for the "Apple Butter Stir-Off' in late Septcm ber : or early October. Apple butter will - be sold at the bazaar on Nov. I and : 2 along wit many crafts, quilts and : comforters made by the people of St Paul. A get well card was signed for Mary Jamison and a binhday card signed for Rev . Sharon Hausman. Twenty-five sick calls were report: ed. Mildred Brooks is taking orders from anyone who would like to order cards, gifts and other items. The group will be havmg several quilting and work days before the Christmas Bazaar. There will be a weiner roast at th e "A pple Butter Stir-off" and those attending arc asked to bring a dozen of regular two-piece canning lids and a food dish. Rev. Hausman will furnish the sugar for the apple buller Those celebrating anniversaries were Glenna Sanders, Louise Chaffee and Edna Harman. Birthdays celebrated were Edith Harper, Rev. Hausman and Mary Jamison . The next regular meeting will be Oct. 8 at 9 a.m. at the church. Joan na Weaver will bring poster supplies to make announcements for the bazaar. Others attending we re Mac Vineyard, Patricia Hall, Bulah Maxcy and Hazel Barnhill. By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Average scores on the ACT Assessment held steady in 1991 from the previous year. but test officials hailed the results as a sij:n minority students are gaimng in sc hool achievement. Th e composite average was 20.6, unchanged from 1990. Scores on the four-Part exam, the predominant college entrance test in 28 states mainly in the West and Midwest, have barely moved since 1987, when they averaged 20.8. Th e multiple-choice test is scored on a scale of 1-36. Tha average on the ACT, administered by American College Testing in Iowa City, Iowa, was based on the scores or 797,000 students who graduated from high school last spring. ACT revised its exam in 1989, and test officials said national averages from 1987 through 1989 were converted to make them comparable to scores on the revised test. ACT President Richard L. Ferguson said he was encouraged that sco res have held up despite steady increases in the numbers or minority test-takers. Nearly 27 percent of all test-takers were non-white in 1991 compared with 21 percent in 1987, according to a summary report. Eighteen percent more black students took the lest in I 99 I than in 1987, 50 percent more AsianPacific Islanders, 47 percent more Puerto Ricans and Cubans, and 37 percent more Mexican-Americans. · But4 percent fewer whiteS took the exam. " The increasing populations of minority students taking the ACT and the stability of their scores as their numbers increase are wel come trends," Ferguson said. He attributed that stability to "increasing numbers or ACT-tested minority students ... completing a strong program of core coursework in high school.'' Black test-takers completing high school core programs defined as four years of English and three years each of math, social studies and natural sciences - rose from 31 percent in I 987 to 45 percent in 1991. Among all test-takers, 51 percent completed core programs in !99!, compared with 38 percent in 1987. Miss America broke engagement with football player because of alleged abuse HONOLULU (AP) - Miss America Carolyn Suzanne Sapp broke off her engagement with a former professional football player because he beat her and once tried to push her from a movin g ca r, news reports said. Sapp, crowned Miss America on Saturday, requested a restraining order against Nuu Faaola (pro nounced NOO-oo fa-ah-OH-Ia) last October, but withdrew the request. In a letler to stale District Court last fall, Sapp said Faaola "beat, kicked, punched, threatened to kill me, tore my clothes, choked me, took a knife to me and held it to my neck and skin, and emotionally threatened me," KITV reported Monday night By JAY SHARBUTI Page-6 The an nu al reunion of the Chester High School Class of 1935 was held recently at Forked Run State Park. The group enjoyed a picnic dinner and an afternoon of visiting. Class members attending were Harry Bailey, Marie Ferrel Hauck, Pomeroy; Virgcnc Knight Elberfeld, Roy Christy and Clayton Allen, Chester; Milpred Summerfield Caldwell, Evelyn Stalnaker Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains; Owen Damewood and Ronald Osborne, Long Bottom . Guests were Margaret Bailey, Raymond Elberfeld, Lora Damewood, Ell a Osborne. Ted Sedgwick, Bill Matlack, Mary Kautz, Esther Frecker and Norman and Audcll McCain. Dr. and Mrs. Btlly Allen, Katie and Bobby, Greenwood, Ind ., spe nt Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Tedrick, Old Washington , visited with Opal Wickham on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush, Winter Haven. Fla .• were recent visitor of Jean Frederick and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush. gave her a birthday card. She thanked all the members. Mrs. Damewood read a poem, "Scptember." Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Opal Hollon won the door prize. Games were conducted by Mac McPeek and Ada Bissell. Present were Ethel Orr, Faye Kirkhart, lnzy Newell, Opal Hollon, Pauline Ridenour, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Margaret Amberger, Mary K. Holter. Charloue Grant, Thelma White, Laura Mac Nice, The Athens District United Marcia Keller, Emra Cleland. Lora Methodi st Women will hold its Damewood, Sadie Trussell, JoAnn annual meeting on Sept. 26 at the Baum, Belly Roush, Mary Jo Bar- First United Methodist Church at rin ger, Goldie Frederi ck, and a New Lexington . The theme is guest, Sandra White. "Sounds of Children." The featured speaker will be Alice Fay, ML Vic tory . She is active in the work of the United Methodist Women, and is currently serving as Conference The Cos says season No.8 is the last The Dailyrue§..~~!~~~ Rev. Middleswarth CHS grads hold reunion speaks to Wildwood club Sapp, a junior at Hawaii Pacific University and Hawaii 's first Mi ss America, said in the letter she broke up with Faaola in April !990 after he "tried pushing me out of a car driving hij:h speeds ... , then strangled me with the seat belt until I couldn 't breathe." The letter said Faaola continued to terrorize her until last October, when Saap complained to police and requested the restraining order. She told the newspaper that she quickly withdrew the request. In a story published today in The Honolulu Advertiser, Sapp and Faaola said they had resolved their differences and are now friends. She refused to discuss her allegations. AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - This Thursday, "The Cosby Show. " armed with a new executive producer and new writers, starts its eighth NBC season with an engagement announcement that shocks the Huxtable household. It will be the final season for the show, Cosby's fourth series and easily most successful, one that' s made the former Navy corpsman, Temple University graduate stu dent and comedian one of the richest stars in television. Next season, Cosby and hi s Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal-endar. TUESDAY POMEROY - "Crusade for Christ" revival will be held through Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of th e Nazarene at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be different singers and speakers nightly. The crusade is spo nsored by the Meig s-Galli aMason counties Crusade for Chnst. Pastor Glen McClung invites the publi c. CHESTER - The Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America will meet Tue sday at 7:30 p.m. Quarte rl y birthdays, which were to be observed and the potluck, will be postponed until the Oct. I meeting. POMEROY -"Stan-up Basics," a basic introduction to starting a business. will be presented by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Small Business Development Center and Management Development Division of the College of Business at Ohio University on Tuesday from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Chamber office, 200 East Second St., in Pomeroy. The cost is $15 per person and pre-registration may be done by calling the chamber office at 992-5005. POMEROY - The American Leg ion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will mee t Tuesday at the po st home. Dinner is at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend . LONG BOTTOM - The Flame Fellowship Chapter will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom. Hersc hel Facemyer, Nitro, W.Va., will be the speaker. The public is invited to auend . RACINE - The Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the junior high schoOl in Racine. School year projects will be discussed. WEDNESDAY COOL VILLE - Revival at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church in Coolville will be held Wednesday through Friday at 7 p.m . nightly with Wallace Smith, evangelist. Homecoming will be held Sunday with a basket dinner at noon and afternoon service at I p.m. with special singers. Cecil Morrison , pastor, inviles the public. . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 -215b MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY GUYSVILLE - Revival services at the Ohio Valley Church of God, Guysville, will be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. ni(\htly. Rev. Brice Utt, Marietta, w1ll be the speaker. Pastor Donald Combs invites the public. 'Ao h uut~nlt) Mc• ~l !> . G,1ll1 a 0 1 Ma!.on •·ounltoJ'\ rllt t!. l ho! P''' , .... ct 'Ho ~c '~ ' "''' ·t ! OVER THE TOP • Paraplegic climber Mark Wellman is cari ried by Ted Farmer a Wellman, and Mike Corbett, at right, fin. • , lsbed tbtlr splc ac:aliD1 of Yosemite's Half Dome Monday, Corbett : and WeUnian accomplilhed tbe feat In 13 days, wbicb included ~ • aow, raiD aDd heat. (AP) . ( Foster said she persuaded Orion Pictures to make her director after she was offered an acting role .in the film. She starred this xear in •'The Silence of the Lambs. ' G1vt~i1WiiV Days Word s 1 3 15 15 15 15 15 6 10 Ov~r 15 W ords Ra te 20 54 00 30 56 00 42 59 0 0 60 s 13.00 05 1 day S l JQ ; day Raltrs .ur. lnr r:n n Y!CUIIVI! lU I\!. l11 oken up d.-y s w•ll be e ll <M~t.'(l hu uacll d.., a ~ .,;up;u ;at e ~d~ ilt .....!llc c Card o f Th anks 1 ] 4 "' M tlu•mv Annouccnu:n ls G ...o~ e d'h"ay S 6 H appy Ad11o to s t an (l f ou111l I Yard Si!l tl( Jl <ll\1111 ,1(1\'ol n u :l B Publt c S .JI1: ( .' /u .<.< i.fit •tl 1'111!:1'·' <'lll 't•r till' Gallt ol County 0~ AOliN I" MONDAY I'APl:.R 1U£ S0AV PAPER W£0Nt-S0AY PAPtA THURSDAY P APER I HUJAY PAP[ R POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will have a potluck before its meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Bring a covered dish. All are urged to attend. OA'f' HHORF P UBli CATION 11 00 AM S ATURDAY "} 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM TUESDAY 2 00 PM WEDNE SD AY 2 00 PM THUR SDAY 2 ClO P M FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPfR BULLETIN BOARD POMEROY - A workshop for those interested in volunteering with the Meigs County Museum will be held Thursday from !0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Lunch will be provided and further information may be obtained by calling Margaret Parker at992-38)0 or 992-2264. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE • t: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ArCil Code 6 14 Ared Cod e 30 4 446 G.JIIIpOIIS 992 Mu:ldltll)on Poml!foy 98~ C h es te r 6 75 Pt 4~9 leon ~76 843 Portland 773 147 949 l etart f• lls Rac•n e 882 Appl t! GI0\11~ Mason New H avu•• 742 Rutland 895 937 l etart Bu tl,..o 667 Coohull r. ] 88 24S 256 64] 379 Chtahu e V111t on Rto G r ;~ nd e Guyan D1st Arab• a Ot $1 Walnut HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAIIABL£ FREE ESllMATES 992·7458 P,rtial owne< linando\,.~1~3"· The pn<e h01 betn red~<ed to 5e1;9et, , S73,9DD 10d ownor linaodng_ of up tp lOX ol p'"h010 omouot m!'f bt polli~e lor qo~ityill(l ponoe to buy yery li<e lome 01 3-1/lacres lo lodM. 4 Bl 3 both\ I 11'"11\ rentod l Bl opt. l'roporty lndodH 4,800 sq. ff. form bldg. Cal61H92-7104 lor Ajlp. 8-28-91 1 mo. pd. ALL MADS Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acro11 From l'o1t Offlct 217 E. Second St. I'OMEIOY, OHIO 3/ 6/ 90/ lfn Helu WanH.'d Snu owon W an lod 13 lllSUf oi ii CC 14 1~ BuSHHl'S S Tf otl lllll ll Scttools t1. ln slfltCIH irl RatJw T V&CBA~ I"'" 16 17 l#h61UH6JI 21 ]] 21 Bustntl!. s Oflpo•tumty Mollt."f' to lu.tn P •ol uss•o•1.1 1 So:• v • ro·) •Garagts BILL SLACK Begins Sept. 1S 992-2269 Every Sunday 12 Noon Remodeling Stop & Compare Fret Estimates USED RAILROAD TIES 6-12-90-1fn J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement WlndoWI •Roofing •Inaulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 ROOM Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMilEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-9f2-6820 POIDII'oy, Ohio z, u-tt-~n Available At Mill Street Books For Christmas Gift Giving ORDER DEADliNE 9/21/91 lOW. 0/v\.;ff 5tttu,t .CS~o~s , Middleport ' :I' ' '• She likes to walk and talk and yak. And would love to have her memory back. HAPPY B.D., L.C . Your ·'BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "4f IMIOilOble l'ricn" PH. 949·2801 or ••· 949·2860 Day or Night · · P tt l s lot Sill ~ 84 M l i SIC.t!III S IHII'll~!l lo K!:l Gt :ntf!.tl H,, .. h nq 58 !i9 F lu•t s & Vt• lf u't •h l •"' F1 11 S,t i HIII lr .lll +! 116 M~tlttlt: ll "n "· Hq1.t11 HI Upl~<tl ' l'''V OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 9-1 -91 · 1mo •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Naw Hom11 Built "Free I!Stimatea" PH. 949-2801 or 111. 949-286D NO SUNDAY CAtu 3-ll-tln CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Goff lessons (6) .... '55 .00 New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ 127.00 Irons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Used Irons ............ SS.OO Used Woods ......... S7.00 AWARDS 8-9 -1 mo . pd NO SUNDAY BULLDOZING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Limestone, Dirt, FREE ESTIMATES Gravel and Coal 949-2168 PH .. 614-992-5591 9 / 9 1 91 / 1 mo . pd . L.icensed and Bonded 9 -11 - 1 mo . pd AIR CONDJnONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES see .... make an offer. ..s, HENRY E. CLELAND ......................................... 992-81t1 TRACY BRlNAGER...........................................949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................949· 2660 JO HILL..............................................................985-4466 OFFlCE............................................................... 99~·225t Holllt' ltHj.ltll~ llt iH.'tll ~ ~6 $toekll WHEN 'S THE BEST TIME TO SELL? ANYTIME IS RIGHT IF YOU CAN GET THE PRICE YOUR HOUSE DESERVES. WE HAVE PEOPLE CHECKING EVERYDAY TO SEE IF THAT CERTAIN HOME HAS BEEN LISTED, MAYBE YOURS! SOMEONE COULD JUST .BE ACHING TO OWN THE HOME YOU'RE 1\l.... NOWI. IS THE TIME TO LIST AND SELL WITH HI !J ] 57 $37,500. DOWN RIGHT CUTE I - 1-1/2 story kame home on 1/2 acre. Has 2 sheds, cellar. heat pump, sewing room, 2-3 bedrooms, 1 car garage, drined well wi1h city water available, beautilul oak trim. ASKING $29,000. G ood~ PltttniJIIHt & l ~ t! dl+llll ! ~~- ,ty,!lm tl . l h ! L111L: otl ~ Ht•lt lljtlf,lltt ll l Now /n- CLOSE TO TOWN - With Room to Move - Inside and out! 2 story frame home wrth 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms on 3.88 acres. Carport. garage. barn, garden and pasture · space: some lanced. ASKING $29,900. , Mut u i C 'f'llt~ ,. H) NEW LISTING - 2 s1ory frame home, 5 rooms . 3 bedrooms. comple1ely remodeled. indudes mos1 appliances and cen~al air plus a 16 x 24 garage and deck. ASKING HEMLOCK GROVE - Ranch style home. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Includes shed. barn, shop, cherry orchard, garden space and fruit trees on 43+ acres. Additional farm items negotiable in sale. ASKING $54,900. Come IH 7Y But l d111 11 Supl)ltt:::. GUN SHOOT accept reasonable offer. I I 55 NEW- REPAIR 9-6-tln li~t , tl ' 1\. M u tu • ~ lu• S .tlt: A11to P,u\!t l'.t A u t rS::.tl fll ~ ~\ti l u Ht•fl ,tll r:, tlllJl!IHI [t lll ljllllt:tll [ ,uupt.:l !> & M ut\Jt tl "''"' " Spmtang PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only s,,,,. , ,,.(. .. ~ \ (H Ko 4 vvn I'J /tl Anhqutn M tsc M eu: h rtt~ft•s• · ROOFING Storting Sept. 22 Aul o:. ' '" S.tl., v ,,, ~ 52 CLUB RAtiCH STYLE HOME ~ Located in Riggs Crest Manor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car allached garage alec. FA heal, partial basement. A REALLY NICE home! ASKING $42,500 . Owner will II 1 .1 74 53 54 RIC EXCAVATING SUNDAYS /1 for Rt :ll t Houwhohl Goo d11o Howard L Writesel GROOM ISarkes Alive. she's651 But who would ever know . ' She cooks and cleans and pieces quilts, And even likes to 9-6- 1 mo. 1:00 P.M. Trans orlalion Rt •nt W otnted to R c111 E.• t•npnumt fo • R, :"t For lc asll RACINE GUN THE . THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 9/9/91/2 mo. ll-t4-1fn • • AGES 3 and UP Factory Guns Only s,,,, Fu111tshcd Room ., Spacu tor Relit Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! CALL •Complete BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES SPORTSMAN CLUB AJJiHttnt.~lt FIREWOOD SELLERS •New Homes 3-14-'91-tln FORKED RUN 44 45 46 47 ATTENTION BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 742-2451 GUN SHOOT H ouses IDr R en t M nbl l c H on ll!~ hlf Farms tot Ret II ' ·'""I !1"'1'""'"' W,u olld t " H"V lo vn l u1.._ b4 H.oy !'.. ( )r .' "' t.'.> II. ,, ., , ,.. 1 ,:• .,' ' Business Services •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIK! LIWIS, Owner SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 41 41 43 to I til ti.l Merchandise Rt. 1, lullon<l, OH. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Blues legend B.B. King celebrated his 66th birthday at the San Francisco Blues Festival, and said he's amazed he's still around. ''I'd have bet against it. I've been in 16 auto accidents. I've ridden on planes that crashed after I got off of them, boats that sunk after I got off of them," King said Sunday. "I feel good today," Joining King at a backstage birthday party were guitarist Robert Cray, singer Bobby McFerrin and San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos, who pre.~entcd King with the keys to the city. King said he's used to marking birthdays away from home. "In the last41 years, I've had three or four birthdays that weren't on the road," he said. lu i!> & A cfl!a \1•: R+ :.tl Es til lt: Wo~nt•:tl 51 INDEPENDENT CAIPET CI.EANERS and Till FLOOR CAB S; r ~ C u > e Oh .o J~ 36 49 Wo~n1 m l1 o0u 5-Jl.'90 tin THE BERRY BASKET 230 1 S• 1~1 SirEe l RtiStrt'l'!>~ 8utl tltnq ~ 48 Mt sccll o~IIL'uu ~ 985-4473 667-6179 lwe Arf No~~v Qppn for Regul ;.r Hour> Wedne sda; thru Sa!urd•y I I am lo 5 p m 31 s,,, ,. s li®llll . Pt~~ant MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR Mnbtlc H n uw ~ I tt • .11111!> lor o~l• · A~t(:ltllll 11 1( Sal ~ tl o n11:s h!f ]] W an tt.."'l to Buy 18 PllU IEDUCIDI Plans were discussed for a Christmas float and a possible yard sale during the Wright Sb'eet yard sale on Oct. 3 and 4. Attending were Eleanor Thomas, Jane Walton, Reva Vaughan, Velma Rue, Joan Corder, Ann Rupe, Nellie Brown, Charlotte Elberfeld, Clarice Krautter, Betty Ohlinger, a guest, Ida Diehl, Rose Sisson, Vera Crow and Maidie Mora. M.asun Co . WV M e l!fS County Au:a Co d e 6 1 4 361 COI'Y 6o Farm Supplies & Livestock J l :n r Services fol/ou 'ill!{ tdt'Jiht;IIJ' t•.ldlllll/{1'.<... • A L l ,~e~!ttlll!tl ,ulvt• lltSt:n lt.'lll p l,u: ,:tlll1 !I tt• O ,wly S+: tl llltH~ I cr. t. I'P' r\, 1 !;\; lht:t l t h ~pl.t" Bll!tlll l ~) c.ud .uHIIt~l·· nultl: cs1 w •ll .thu ,tppt:,u m tl tt· Pt Plt:,Lllo.Ull R ~\tt s lt!r .uul tlw G<t tlt llto lt!> O,utv fl th11111 ' u• .t ciiiiHI W11 :r 18.000 honll!!; JUSTIN LITTLE Real Estale ~'!lployment ·Ads that llll tst lu: patd '" atlv.tnct: ,u• : C,u tl u l Tlo ,,nk " H.tppy Ath Y,tltl S.tlt:s er served in the a<med forces . He was granted an exempt ion from military duty during World War ll as a father of four and the sole support of his widowed mother. Announcements 1 9 tm cnurs lu s t day atl Ill !I S 111 pifJM! II C;tlt ht!lm c 2 00 p m llol\l tlfll!l jlUbh ColllOit I n l lldkl! ~Ui fl!t: IIUII M. : tll1Hidl 11 John Way ne. who wore a variety of military unirorms in the movies, nev · RATES Oi l 110 c h~ ~ I C t •• Ju stin Ray Little, grandson of Vernon and Sheryl Little, Middle port, ce lebrated hi s first birthdny recently with a party m his home. Attending were his mother, Lora Cleland , grandmother, Sheryl Lit tle, grandfath er. Wayne Cleland, Joyce Champion. Paulette Cundirr. Joy Cundiff. Angie Cund iff. Bran · don Shaul , Rogi c Grim, Da rl ene Doore, Page Bradbury. Auntie and Archie Wheeler. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace iltHI f o untl ;ui s urttlt!1' 1 !J wu1tls wollltc 539 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio 93 Mill St. But it initially was rejected by ABC when offered without a pilot or script by Cosby and colleagues Marcia Carsey and Tom Werner. Poor ABC. The show 's arrival in fall 1984 became one of the main causes of NBC's rise to first in the ratings. · 7 pumt lm t! lyj.m u nly 11 ~ 1:d ' St!lllll ld IS not lt! ~ p 011S ibh! lut lliiUI~ odi e • f11 11o l +Iii'( t C iu!d• THURSDAY POMEROY - The Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, will have weekend revival Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Noah Callicoat is the evangelist. Call 992-5746 for information. Pastor Emmell Rawson invites the public. First birthday he said. "Cosby" has been hailed for its warmth and ability to escape the traps of the usual family sitcom , in which Old Dad almost always is a boob. Its award s include th e Peabody and a Humanitas prize. in addition to the usual Emmys. 'f' HU: ul dl1 f01 iJ II Cill) oti!lfl~\t:IS IS duuhh : ~ftCO! Ill til l CII:O I Personalized Hand~Painted Stonewear by Village Traditions Martins make visit Edna Martin and Mary Martin staye~ a week recently with Mrs. Sylvia George in Galena while Mary Martin's husband, Osby, was a patient in Riverside Hospital in Columbus. · S bO th scouul lur .utf JliH <I tn , , .,~ <l tls ' ''" J dd'f~ Foster honored during festival BOSTON (AP) - Jodie Foster got an award for ''Liule Man Tate," her directing debut The inovie, about a gifted 7ycar-old who ~as D'Ouble fitting in with other kids, is featured at the Boston Film Festival. Organizers on Monday gave Foster the first Piper Heidsieck Award for outstanding achievement The 28;year-old actress, who won an Osi:ar for "The Accused " plays the boy's working-cla;s mother in "Little Man Tate." " 'Cause there ain't ... nothin ... wrong with it," he said. "I have other thing s to do ," Cosby said simply, when asked why he's closing his hit family sitcom, in which he plays an obstetrician and Phylicia Rashad plays his wife, an attorney. He'd like to produce a new sitcom starring his TV son, MalcolmJamal Warner, he said. He gave no details, but puckishly added he'd also like to do a sitcom starring 4year-old Raven-Simone, a "Cosby Show" cast member. "And I can't do those things doing the Huxtables every week," Mon1hly POUCILS People in the news BRANSON, Mo. (AP) - Country singer Willie Nelson, climbing out of a multimillion-dollar debt to th e Internal Revenue Service, is taking on a steady job. Nelson has signed a contract to become star-in -residence at Branson· s Ozarks Theatre, where Mel Tilli s currently performs, Th e News-Leader of Springfield reported Monday. Nelson is to perform !0 shows a week beginning next May, said Steve Browning, manager of Tillis' office in Branson. Nelson incurred a $!6.7 million debt to the IRS. He has put out a mail -order recording called " The IRS Tapes: Who'll Buy My Memori es' · to help pay off the debt he attributes to bad financial management. truncheon -sized cigar arc going into game show country to co-host a new syndicated version of NBC's old "You Bet Your Life," hosted circa 1950-1961 by that noted stogie man Groucho Marx. Cosby already has taped several installments of the new daily series in Philadelphia, which he says will be its home base. Why Philadelphia? " It 's my hometown ," he sa id. "And it's time Philadelph ia got back on the map ." There was a pause. He chuckled. ''Ask me that question again , ' Why Phi lade lphia?' " The question was asked. Classified SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Syracuse Park near the river. This is the first meeting of the fall session. The group will make year books. Anyone may attend. Sorority to participate in festival A sa lad supper prece ded the recen t mee ting of th e Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Velma Rue was the winner of a Beta Sigma Phi cookbook. It was announced that the group will be se lling souvenirs for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce during the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival on Oct. I I and 12 . OhiO BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Located On Safford School Rd. off Rt. 141 (614) .. 6.U16 ar 1·100·172·,,91;1 HOM E (REEK ENTERPRISES, IN(. (A v"nlurr of J&F Contre<ting and K&J Constructron) Dozer, Backhoe, Trenching Work Utilities: woler, gas, sewer, electric Custom and log Homes Remodeling and General Controcling Commercial Developmenl See us ohoul Sunshine Room Solariums Jim (liffotd -992-7201 Greg Bailey 992 6810 <f ~ I tr~ •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES GUN SHOOT. CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept, U 992-6648 or 698·6B64 RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SA~ NIGHT Factory Choke · 12 Gauge Sho!Jun Only Strictly Enforctd 9 · 1J . ' 91 · ~n 5·14· '91-lln YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Additions - Gutter work and - Eit~ctrieal STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIE.S •BUY •SELL •TRADE Plumb ing - Concrete work - Roofing - InteriorS. Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s Pom..-oy, Ohio OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am ·5:00 742-2421 21ft Mi. outside Rutland on New Lima Rd. s. JQ .'gl.tfn II 14-'90 li n A&B COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, Carpets. Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair . MAIN ST., MASON, VA. 1-130341· 773-9560 9 1 9 1 91 1 1 mo pd W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If you'rt in need of Mabile Home Parts or Accessories ... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO 8 / 19 / 1 mo . tfn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992-7D13 qr 992·5553 01 TOU FlEE 1-100-141·0070 DARWIN, OliO 7 t 31 1 '911fn pm USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIANTY WA!H!R!- $1 00 up DRUS-$69 up RlfltGIIATOl!-$100 up RANG!S- Ga•·lt,..-$125 up fllfiZUI- $l2S up MIUO OVIN!- $79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992 -5335 or 985 -3561 Acro11 From Pos1 Office POMEROY, OHO t0/ 301'19 1fn BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 : 6-6-'91 LINDA'S > PAINTING : INTERIOR - EXTERIOR' FREE ESTIMATES • Take the pain out of painting. let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 16141 985-4180 8·28·91 · 1 mo . ~ · Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? Now's fhe Time to Find Out. CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 . •. ' For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodehng We Guarantee l'our Satlsractlon . FlU ISTIMA115 JOSIPN D. IACIS ' t-1] .... . �. .. _...__,.. . . ~ •. 111e uauy ~ent1ne1 Announceme nt s SNAFU® by Uruct Beattie LAlli I acraap oYillabll tor now " - conllructlon on Raybum Rood. Paved road, Announcements Now Opon, Pomeroy Cor Woah, will do hlndwloh, wu l clunlng. county watw, We Make Great Matchee. C.rol'l OH451V1. Giveaway 3 Khlonoi/lo rMIIy good homol llwu oi.::J...2 r.mole l 1 mole, l14·112-na4 :JCI lllrd bock "RMdor DIQHI" - · · 304-77.1-1112. Cata: 2 Male, 1 Female, I WHU Old To Good Homel 11....._ 1'170. FrH prlwte reading Ieason• for adune who w!.h to Improve their akllls. 1-IOO-e42-2t't0 or 304-47U071. Milt, Froo To Good Homol 814-24~ s121. ~----------1"""----------l black kltlent, all long hair, 304- 885-31»3. 6 11 Help Wanted 18 BE ON T.V. Many Noodod For Commerclate. Now Hiring All AgH. For Calling lnlo. Ca~ 115TTt-7111 Ext T-101. CABLE TV JOIS to0-737-45262, extenelon 8152. 8:00am·l :00pm, 7 daya, $12.15 .... CaN Manager, Fuii-T1me, Work- Ing In Gollll Anct Jackson Lost & Found COuntlee. Found· Sal. mortngln, 1-Mt of klyo on COurl Sl. Quollllcollona, High Minimum School Dlplomt, Experience Deelrad, Benefit• Offered. Send R11ume Loat In Rockaprlng•, trN, 1- To: F.A.C.T.S. Rl. 2 Box 273-A ,malt Red lone Coonhound I 1- Bidwell, OH 45814. By Sol)lom! bar 271h, lltl. MIFIH, E.O.E. :tamale luglo,ll4-112·11131 ·Lese: 4 Angon Q•ta, In The Domlna'e PIZZI of P01n1roy now .Aroo Of Rt.141 Anct Gnhlm laklnf appllctllono. ISchMI Rood. 114-441~14t EARLY INTERVENTION SER· VICE COORDINATOR NEEDED Yard Sale FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHEERS PROORAM. Ouollllcallons: Aeglltared Nurae or Ucenud Gallipolis So<al Workor wllh bachotor'o dogroo or blehllor'o dogrH In & VIcinity special educttlon, Nrty ~ Yard Sale: SeptMIMr 11th, 111h, childhood education or related protuelon, computer 111th. 1-1 In Kllnau• Acrose ' From lupor Amorlco Slollon AI knowledge. Ptld qulr1trly 11 1RHidonco 01 Dona Ralkl. Ddvo Iundt oro rocolvod. PART-TIME COLLABORATIVE 1Carolully, Huvy Traftlc Ami COUNTY COORDINATOR. , Slgno Will Ia Pooled. Portdng GROUP •Will Ia On Lawn 01 Homo. Oualltlcatlone: Familiar with = , ..Ear11 llrcla"' Welcome • Will :Have CoffM II• Youl heme To , lo hid: Unfto, Lampo, •Mony l'o lui (Hol1tquln, · Rama,_, A ,.. Wntems, : Khchan llomo, Ulonall•'.l .Mony ,Aro -1), 1'14all'antl, ,..,.,.,. arly lnlerventlonlheaHh tduca. tlon •aen~lll/grant writing and orpniZatlorVclertcal akllll. SEND REIUME FOR EITHER POSITION TO: CHEERS, 11 Slalo 81rMI, Qolllpollo, OH 41&31. ware, lternware, Gtuaw~re, Olehle, PllatiGWIIre Decor1tor EARN MONEY Rudlng lookll : Ploloo, Clolhlng, Group Now t30,00C)!yr. Income Potential. . Socko (Lalli-..), Corner Dotalla. 111 805-1124000 Ell. Y· ·Shelf, Modlclno Cablnll, Small 1CIIII. ·File Box, Plelllc Buc:kolaJ Nlco uoy Workl hcollonl Poyl AaMono COolliVIIIo, Mono oano, Hmblo Produclo. AI Homo. Call . FloiWIII, Bud VaHIIFiowor loU POll, Booka, WIIIII-Nol1 Pic· 313. FrM 1 1.aGO~-IMI, Ext. IUIH, .......ry. MIICII· IIMOUI HOUNhokS llOodl, And HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: Mony Smaller Horne Too Oouranlud 111V W11k Pluo Numii'OIII To Ulll Nolo: Tormo: llorol Paid Vacallono. 114-441Call!. All IIIII Final, No 7267. Rltvnclll wa-day All Rlmalnlng ~-Willie- AI Nud oomeono wllh 11pa~anco Hill 1'11111 ~Anct l~ng A 1o work Wflh ...,.., lodl·• Mon.· Frllndl Wo Wll... Lookln1l'or Sal. I :OIIIm·I::JOpm. 14-H2· Youl "Nal RHIIOMI-Ia FOr Ac· 2237 old111ta." Part Time ltby'lhltr NIICIMI In ALL Yonl lolea Mull lo Pold In Waohlnglon School Dlll~ct. 1 All¥anco. DIADLINI: 2:00 p.m. Hour Iefort And 1 Hour After tho doy 111M tho lid II to Nn. SoMal. Rotorwnco Roqulrod. _, • 2:GO p.m. Phone 114-445-2101. F~doy. - a y odhlon • 2:00 Pan-Timo Poohlon, Galllpolla p.m.••Milly. Arlo. Mlrchlndloor For Grool· lng Cardo NMdod. Pa11-Tirnl Up Pt. Pieasant To 15 H..,.. Por Willi. Flexlbll Houro1 In Your Neighborhood. ' & VIcinity Call l'"rom I . a.m. To 1 p.m. Anct Wodnooday. 1-aoo3 long llalrod kilt- I Wkl Old, Tuooday 321·3040 Elrt. 4315. Equol OpytlloW l wh:.,lllk I whlll, 11 portunity Employer. Amerkan . IIIII, 3CM-fl'J. • Greeting•. Pomeroy POSTAL JOIS $11.71...,.,........._ •• old ...... $14.00/hr. No oxp. noodod. For exam and application Info., oall ·nn.... ••+•Mnll ""· millll. 1·21....,.1137 71111·10"'" 7dayo. Thllll . . 1t, 1:-:00, Lowlo Quallllod o1porlancod ma•cal IICrllary, lull or parlllma, call Pomeroy, lor dotaiiH, 30W75.e512. Mlddlepon SHOW DIRECTOR Nallonal Ruorl Morklllng Flnm & VlclnHy S.tkl MOCIVItecl Person For All Yard IIIII M... Ia Pold In Boolh AI CATFISH FESTIVAL, Aclv...,.. Doa.. tno: 1:00pm lhl 1113-133-9371, m-1447. a.ylloforoiiMtodleiONn, Someone lor tann work, will be I!UMtY odhlon- 1:00pm Friday, lon; hOIMI, need to be llondiy · odhlon 10:00o.m. mechank:al lrn:llned, P.l1 b1 lotwday, hour according lo abUhy and My~; ...,, h"" ....... 8 Public: Sale & Auction l l l o l - - Cempony, iO~ food uud ownlngo 114-247-21113 bicycle, Wancld lll~unk and Krap mtl· at, :104 115 iOM. - t7.00tlr. rnln, HlC 211 W Main, home na~r. "SucceteKtr" Included. O.tall• 37'11-2142. llloo Poulo'o Doy Care Canlor. Sail, aHordobll, chlldcaro. II·F 1 o.m. · 6:30 p.m. Ape ~to. lotoro, anor ochool. Drop-lno welcome. 114-44&-n24. Now In· tanl Toddler Core, I14-44W227. Will labyoll In My Homo, Juot OH 1110, On Bullville Plko, Ex· 3 bldrooma, 1ttachtd garage, CIOH 10 ltorll, tch~l & hoopHal. Box P·17, % Pl. Pll. Ragtlter, 200 Main St, Pt. Pit, WV25550. 3br Fenced In Yard, Located Rodney VIllage II. $330/mo. 614· ~~~14. . 4br, 2 Bolhtl, Doublowldo In Rio perlenct And Aeftrencea. 014· Grandt Ohio Aru. 614-24~55118, 441-2846. Anyllmo. Will Bobyoll In My Homo Or Youro, Anytlmal Gol· 7-roo'!', t·bllh. Dopooh roqulrod llpoiiiiKypr Crook Aroo. In Mlaaloport, lt4-DI2~01. Reterenca Av.tlable. 114-448- Avolloblo Sunda~. 2 BR counlry 82t4, or 114-441·1721. ho1111 atovo, rat~garolor. No polo. ~otoroncaa, dopooll. Send rtlponH: 801 CLAOI2 CIO Gil• Financ1al llpollo Dally T~bunt, 125 Third Ava. Oolllpolli, OH 45131. 21 Nice Business OpponunHy WG0-2JJ.0242. lunernut Ave. Pomoror. Porllallr tumlohod. llllh l 1121 _!!taroncoo, dopoah, IAN, 114-ftl•lt:JCI Fumlehed, Waaher & Dryer 3br HouH And Bualn111. In Spring Valley Area. Butlntll Will Maka Your Paymemef At· Hook·up, S2251mo. $200 Dopooll, I Monlho LNII. 142 Fourth Avo, OoiUpollt, 614-446- 875'1800. 3187. Allonllonl Styling Ilion For lolol Pdma l.ocaflon. Coil 114· 42 Local Vonctlng Route. For Solo Cheap. 1.-W-0354. Local Pay Phono Aoulo. Big lSI. P~cod Righi. 1..01>-eiS' 1111. 2-BR mobllo homoo, lumlohod, woohar/4ryor, air, 814-112-4800. 2br Mobile Homo, RoloroncH And Dopooh Roqulrod. 114·258· 1122. Real Estate ).8A mobile home approx. 3>-ml from Pomero, or Middleport. king $10,000. 114-446-11280, 304- 4411-1103, 114-441.. 355. Mobile Homes for Rent 814-112-5858 3br Moblla Home. Reference 31 And Dopooll Roqulrod. 614-446- Homes for Sale 0527. ABSOLUTELY MUST SELLII Raducad To Soli: 2 Storr 3br Comer IAI In Chnhlre, Ohio. ixcelllnl Conlflllon. Flenonclng Avalloblo Wllh Poy Polnto. 104' 1132oll51, IOW32-711V, 114·317· 01411. For tale or rent trailer & 3 acree, SA 143, call aftar 5pm :104-812· 2104. For loll or Rant, 111811wo bod· rqom mobile home on ranted lol, country aaUing, dopooll ond rtr.rtnce 3 Mdroom hou• on 10 acre1, 400 ft. frontage, on Brtdbury Contract Wtth required, 304-67S- 7illl. Rd. 7.12% pooolblo, $21,500, 21WIW3119. 3br A Framo On 1 Aere Woodld LA>I. 127,500 Will Conatdor Lanct 44 Apanment for Rent (lWo) one bdrm a~s unlur- Aeaaonabll nllhod, parllal ulllhloa paid, dtpollt and Nftrenc::u ,._ qulrod, 114-112-211!14. 1 l 2 bclrm apt In Mlcldlopo~. Down Payment. 114-258·1181, 114-258-1141. 3br Houu And Butlnue. In Spring Valley A.F8a. lusln~u Will IItke Your Paymant1l Atking $1111,000. 114-446-!1260, 304- UtllltH Fum, dep req, no pet1, 114·182·2211. 1br Aporlmont, 1 Efficiency Afartment, Cion To Unlverelt1 0 Rio Grandt. 114·314-1141. Flvo Slar Mo~pga, FHA·VA ConvenlloMI loline, Brian VIJJIIelll, Loon Oftlcor, 314 ..753717. 2 ledroom Apar1mtnt Acroee From Unlvertlty Of Rio Grandt, for the moving! Only Nrloue 24/lv. 211 ..51-3213, .... 111-3. Wantld motivated ul11perso n. Lmk Fence. Cloet To Evtrythlna In Town! R11d1 To Move lntol 126,000. lo $52,000. llrat roar Training provided, e1porlonco preferred. Sind reaume to Box 12 Ollni. """· 111 -~.... -lpallo. $3100AY PROCESSING PNONE ORDERSI PEOPU CALL YOU. 110 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. S.IR INanCEf RNr 231 Flrwt Avenu., Small OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. 2br, Kllchon Wllh Stove Ancl rocommoncta lhot you do buol· Refrigerator. No Peta. Referennua wllh pooplo you know1 ond CH Ancl Dlpooll. NOT lo land monoy lhrougn lho UIIIIIIM. 114-«11-4126.$265 Pluo mall unlll you hove lnvoatlgalod tho oHerlng. Small 1br Stove & Aelrt011ra1or Av1nue, Galllpolit, 2 Batha, Ntw 3~x30 Block C.aragl, Wilh Chain - t rnpl ov m Pn l :, Ptv1rp ' ·-·- 11 Help WantiCI Pet1. Call 8-12, 4·8, ond dopoal1.304-tl75·3115. atove refilg, hth, qu•n aize couch, NO, loCal elect, 304-675- 6042. Efficiency, 1tove, ref bath wlehowerL ale ell elect, iuu car· poled, H D occplod, 304.e75&200. For rent- New 1 bdrm apt, turn or unturn, In Ulddl1port, . 614-- 614-446-0038. 1192-5225 or 912-5:104. Furnlohod Aporlmant 1 Bod· room, Walor Pold, $27S, 112 Milo usl Of Portor. 614-388-1163. Rio Grandi, 3 Bedroom, 3 lott, P-5, %Pt. Pll. Roglo~~!J 200 Moln LA, Large Fr, Dr, 1 112 Bath• Wanlod to buy, Slanctlng llmlllr, 51., Polnl PINunt, "'· 21550 VInyl Sieling, 2 Car Garage, CA: Bob WIIIIIJM I Sono 114-112· Jacuul, $51,000. 114-245-~ 295 . Wanlod mollvolod uleaparaon, 5441. S26,fl0.152,000 111 yur, fralnlng Wlroad To Buy: Junk Au1oo, provided, upodonco pratorrocr, 32 Mobile .Homes Scrap llllal AIMf FrH RamoVII 111Mf roaumo lo Dally Sontlnol for Sale From Well VIrginia. • - • · PO loo 721B Pomaroy, OH 417111 100115t lot wltll'llllhulb, 3-1~. =..."1::,.2iita. !. 21\.:1J!; c.~n No achoola and holpttal, reference Bueh ~ Setwlce. Reatonlb.. Aatu. No Job To Small! 114- callerol Call 114..11·2071 oftor 7:11pm. or mo,. ..,..11111. Nlco 2 Slory Houao, Socond WlntiCI to Buy Furnished Rooms S~:~1:7a1 $120/mo. Golllo Holot. 6 1180. . IHII.III'Jn Wanted 8251. upodlncad nuroo dMirll 10 llllly.aft In my homa In tho Pon\trcy IrA, 114-112.e723 If• lor 6:00pm Famole Would Ukl To Sharo Homo Wllh lome Or W111 '::: Care For Eldarly Lady. II 4 1 ~1ttt1, ~' Fumlsh•d Aplrtmtnta, 1br $225 Ullllllu Paid. 120 Founh Ave, • 607 Second Avt, Gal· llpolla. 114-«... 411 after 7p.m. Fwmlohod opl. 107 21Mf Gtl· llpolla. 1 BR, $325L ulllllloo pold. 114-446-4411 after 1 p.m. Fumlohod EHiclency, $115/mo. Ulllllloa Pold, Share hlh, 107 lh_l,raoYU on cor- "" lot, 114-112-2117 or 112· 7214. 1m VanDyke 14x70 Mobile Homa, •r4-:Jaa.0054, II No AntWot 114·. . .101. 1171 14170, 2br, Don Appllancoo, Block, Sklrllng, Porch, Tolol Elocl~c. Roductcf, $7,5001 114-31N311. Bonk Ropol 60114 llraploco, calhodrol celllnp•· Muol oon lmmodloJalyl Cal 1-800-416-71171 aok far An or Todd. Second Ave, Galllpolie, &14~41· 4411 Ahor 7p.m. Gracloua living. I and 2 bod· room ·tpartmenta at Vllltgl Manor and Alve,.ICia Aporlmonll In Mlddloporl. From $1M. Calll14-002-7717. EOH. Now .I·IR, lumlohod aparlmonl In Mlddltport, 614-112-5225 Nlct CINn cun11111y IVIIIIble apt, 1 bedroom lor elderly, handlcoppod and dlubltd. Rlvor loncl PIICI, 304-882-3121. E.O.H. . . pi .., , ....... ' mollie llllillt, 1 mtli ...... laWn ...,. INking rlror.. No Pelo, Cl. 114441.033t. 11101. • =·~uo~ 112-1347 lm Spac:e for Rent Counlry Moblil Homa Pork, Routt 33, North of P-roy. u-. T-. Tcyola, 2 WMol DdvJ IF 51-lE ASKS ME TO SPE~~ ''M1551551PPI II I'M IN TROUB~E .. • Extrt nice ldna elud watarW. Mirrored hood6oard with Ughlod ahalvu. Elghl droworo ui1dor· noalh. $1100. 114 441-GOIS. FNhwood 7 pc dining room 101. S75. 304-t75-e347 or 17W1113. Glou door chino colllnll, ..... cond, dork wood, 5221. - · 2181. GOOD USED APPUANCEI Wuhlro, dryora, relrlforallrt, rongoa. Skitggo AppllanCII, Uppor Rlvar Rei. laolclo llono Crwll Molll. Call 114-441-7111. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complllo homo lumlehlnga. Hou,.: Mon-911, N . 114-44f0322, 3 mllaa out lularlllo Rd. F-Dollvorr. PICKENS FURNITURE NlwiUaod Ho-hold lumlohlnf. 112 mi. Jorricho Rd. Pt. Pluaanl, WV, ca1130W75·1450. RENTZ OWN 114-446-3151 . Vl'ra fumllura Sola I Cllalr, 111.10 Willi· Rocllnor, 15.47 Wllk, Swlril Rockor, 13.13 W111tlunk 11M Compltto Sl.41 Wllk, 4 DriMr Chlol, 13.21 Willi; Poltor ladroom Suho, 7 po., 111.17 W11k, lncludH Boddlng.Counlry Pine Dlnlllo Wllh Bonch & 4 Cholro, 110.18 WMILOPEH: Monday Th"' lolurdoy, la.m. to lp.m. Sunday 12 N- TIN lp.m. 4 Mll11 Oft Routo 7 On Aoull 141, In Canlonary. SWAIN AUCTION I FU ANITURE. 12 Olive Sl., Galllpolll. - 1 Uud tumnura, hulora, Wlllllm l Work lloola. 114-441-1111. · VrR~ FURNITURE orr••hOppl. · - -· Ulod Homtlftl IIW.J...!8" bar, gOOCI-, 114-112......, Ulad lolallho E~olpmonl, Ineluding: Wholt ,,...,.. Wllh Dococllrl, R-""· Dllh • -.114-112-tln. Ulod aatitlh• "'lil'ftlllll, lnolll41ng, with .,...m ......... ,.. '"+'12 .....,·41111 '"" Ulod ' tltatlhe eluding diCDdtrt, ...,..Piflllll, InIYIIIIII wllh dlth A riiiH~ - · 114-812..17:1 55 2010-Jofln Deer lulldozer, i-w11 blade, $6100. &14~47-41111 22' Tondom equlpmantlcar lrollor, allolaal, rory nlco. 11200. 114-245-1122 aftor lpm. 27'' lan opold 111111. 175. 21 cu ft rolrlg-or $426. Walor So~ llnor 1145. Salt propal mower $45. Canlrol air cond 1475. 304175-2111. laity swtnl, laby Wolkar, Hllh Chofr, Call 14-441-t020. Cadar wardrobe 1m Ford LTD, bolh oxc cond, :io4-4U.IUI. Cluolor Ring, 1 Carat, Diamond, 24 K Gold. QOO. 114-441-3040. Concrtll I plaotlo Hpllc llnkl, Ron Ev1n1 Enterprllll, ..lack· aon, OH 1-100-637-1621. CRAFT SUPPUES Honct Modo Crafta Straw wrN1ht. dried flowere, Counll blokola '"" moro. Tri Sporto Sholl. Point Pleuan , 304471-21N •. n • 1111 Dodga Caravon LE, 7 unpr, every option, 10,000 miiiiL niH cond, uklng 15,850. 304.. , ..... TWo 20IIG ft mllol olios, dlamanlllod, makl good grain lllno, :JOW7J.43QI. 63 Building Supplies BlOCk, brllll, 1t1111 11,.1, Win• - · Untlll. tit. Clault WIIIIIIII, Rio GranM, OH CaN 114241-112t . Jacklon Counly Uvaolock, Alply, WV. Thurodo~. 1:00 PM. G - HOIIIIIn Htlloro, 51100 Elch. Ired To Llmoualn Bull. :'*:.:.:2:::;411-:.I::G 5::·....,-,-.,..,.,--.,... 7 Puro brMd roglolorod Llmouoln oow l call polro, cowo l hlltora. 114-112.e110. F- Call lalel Thurodly Soplornllll' 111h 11 lp.m. Alhono LIYMIIIk IIIII. CaUie Accaplod lta111ng 4p.ml On Wod_. day loptom...,. 111h AI 4p.m. Collie Acoiplod All Day Th"'""J· Houllng Arallablo. Conlltnmonla Wolcomol 614512-3:122, 114-111-3531. br-. Trumllll tor 1111, 30W'II-42U coli olllr 4:00 I'M. 58 Motorcycles 1184 Honcla lnlorcoptor YFIOOR, new t1r11, matchlng htlme1, 1,800 miiMJ.. robuiH onglno, $1,100.304-470-11111. 1818 Horiay Dovldaon Cuolom Soft Toll, w/moloreycte trailer, 1,700 mllea, 11000. 114-112-4244 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 12 Fl. IMra Bool And Trallor, Whh Stale. Prlca: 1400. • - • · 0111. I 1113 Soa-Ray SRV 210, 21 ft. cudclv cabin, v... Ex. oond, eau allor i,IM-441-1713. Hay&Graln AllolhllGraoo Rollo 1:10. Slorogo IYIIIIIIII, Morgon Farm, Rl. 35, 76 804..37~011. Groin llorago 2 14.000) buahtl ~Ina. 2 llf;OOO) buahol blno, till IIIII 140,000. NOtjron Farm, AI . trans. u,,.,._n-,.2111. Tra n s portatiOn .... _ oo · • auuornu1, - o y , 0H ti7G Faldlno 500 2 Door, 302 Automatic, S700. 114-245-14115. 111'1 Com!ttlllngroy 350, High Pettll'lllln.. E11glno, 4 Sptod, T•T.,., Now Tim, While on :::~ ~0::-,.~'::: Good Con- 1171 Uncotn 4dr Town CarJ.f.alr Comllllon, J1,200, 0. Ball ...,...1 114-441-11104, 1177 Corvette, allver/allnr, ..... 114-247-4111. 1171 Chryllor Cordoba 360, aulo, now ovlfYihl"f, $1400. dayo 114-lt2-315f. anilr 5:30pm, cafi30W71 ... 5S. FRANK AND jOXIC W.A)Tf \. {)15f0f'AL Auto Pans& Accessories cotvrpANy U·Vorloc 111glno on4 olll of 11-10 4-whllkl~vo. · 12~ mllll• 11hauot, rodlalor, .,...,, 114·111•·2171. .: 3/4 Ton Chivy Raar End1 _111· Gllra, 118: I HP Riding ....~: -or, No IIOIO!t 130: 4 While. SIIOko Chorrr uuck Whlllo1• I 414 Morino EnGI!!!! N~.L Olllar Mlrlno P_art.,lf4.nHou Budlll Tranornleolono, Uucl & roloulH, olll11ng at tOO; Alllo Pol1a. 114-241-Nn, 114-:171:1213. ALLEY OOP "1,':,2"",.dlatora ·tankl, ono 1on truck floor matt, lie. Rl A A~~ r· :JOt 372-3133 ., 1 5 5. . NOT HERE TO SEE THE SIGHTS, COMMII.NDER! THE STRANGERS WERE RIGHT I Wlnlod To Buy: Good Ulllf lflr..op For ~liP C: J 7, 114-44f- 2301. . 79 campers& Motor Homes For fold ciGwn Skampar Campor IM-tl2-1703 u....,. ptaWio m. •n.., ...... - ·o.., ln1.,H4, 4411. . 1NI Dodgo lhlllty Chargor lurbe, ......... 'II,DIJO mllll; - · ~harp, opany, 12,110. *171'1301. a Fruits• Vegetables 1111 Fn T1111po GL, Runo G~ llody Good Condhlonl ........ 114-31N047. Canni!J9 Pwhle now avalloble, Oldomoblle· Cullan alii 8irtle41 ,..,. """ p"'"' 11U lrouaham All Exlraal 1'111111• Iaiii' In AugUII. Can 1• lupromo I.Mr lllli~l Elcatlinl CondlI00-44747t0 lor prlcll. 101'8 tlonllt4 441-4012. MARKET, ...... or. GallpOIIa, OH. 1117 HoriZon 52,100. 11115 Mtr· cury Ly1111 SIOO. 1W Cavalltr 1100. 1114 Trono Am 82,500. 804 ..7W440. F~rm Supp11P S 1NI CllnNIII lnla, 41,000 .~ I 1v r<,tork mllel, Air oond, Power adn~-. Ulftar V.. onglno, ' 11,201, .... 1111141, :104-475-1110. 81 Firm Equipment 11N Chovy larana, n ..-s· 1111 Nleoln llnlra 13,285; 1117 110 MF Troet,, Shtrtll Whh I Ponllac lunblnl, $2,215; 1181 FHI lulh H , 14,00; '10 IIF ChiYJ Coltbrhy, S4,2_D_Ij 1117 Whh Now I Ill luah Hoa. Plymeulh Hodzoo, 11 no; 1188 $1,111. Owner Will Flnailcol 11t CtiiYJ COYollor, S4,SI8; 11111 211..122. Chavy Cavoller $1,416; 1884 eamaro $1,711i 1181 1114 SOOe lnltrnallonll Doztr, Chery Nora .,,1111; 1115 Ford "'"• Good. 5-way blldoi winch. ~p tli 1113 Chivy Cawalllr, 114-H2-23a4, or 112-211 W, ~: 1112 AIIC SW 11,1~j 11Q CUIIIII 11,111; 11N . Home Improvements 1m =~,.!f. =~:::.~~~ghway 1111 1'1,..-h Horizon, 30K :'.:;;..~ oond, 52,500. - 1111 Pontiac Granct Am LE IIlio, ollln• 14.000 ml, wad 1111lnlalnld, o7100. IM..4•21n Roger~ lutnwnt W•terprcM> flnj. ~- Homo 514-Upa; A.-Ira: CommoriNI, ~ llaf' lrnprov-.li. IncludinG; Plumblna, Ettctrlcal. ~ra..., Ctal""' Aiioaplod. 114-2118-1111. . C..rlll Homo lrnprovomonl~: y..,. Elporlonco On Oklar • Nowar Homoa. R - Addlllono ' Foundollon Work, Roofing: l Siding. Froo El:llmlt..l Reterencee, No Job - - -· -- --- - - • - ~----- ---~------- ------~ - - - - - - _ _.:___ __ - - - --~·~ - --··-·--· --"· -~l.- __ _. _ CON.E" ON ... FeEL. L-IKE TAKINEfA . L-ITTLE R.IDE, SOMciH IN6- TE.l..l..6 ME:: rM GOIN610 6E LATE HOP UPON MY e.A.O< . FOR SUPPER . ANT"? r'd Big OrSmalllll4-441-«125. , D & E Conllrucllon Oonar6f Conlractor, Rooting, Concrllt Gonoral Ropal'!', Gonoral C..: ll"'ctlon, 114-...,-110118, FrM EoUmatMI E l R TREE SERVICE. Tolll>lng· Trimming, Trll Removal, HOclgj Trimming. FrH Eodmaloal &W 317-7'115'f. . . JET Alrollon MOiora, repaired. Now • ro-buln rnolora In llock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-IOOo 537·8528. ' Ron'• TV S«vlce, •.-=lalllln!1 In Zanhh allo wrvlctng mol)' other brtnda. HouR caiTI, 1110 10m1 all!>lllnco ropalro. WY 304-671~311 Ohio 114-441-2454j Rool work and Olllar hon+ ..pol.. , 304-tl'75-3110. a 8 BARNEY 9:3CI <II (J) II Slbl (Preview) Nora and Howie look lorward to enjoying each olher 10 the fullest. until Nora's two sislers turn to lhem lor help and support. (0:301 Stereo. YO'RE FREE AS A WRENNY-BIRD, SNUFFY·· Pi/ICK UP i/IN' CSIT It 82 IM t41 3111 BERNICE BEDE OSOL I HEAT PUMP loieo l Sorvk:o 304-4~000 or 114-441-13QI. ' 84 Electrical & Refrigeration • tl __ . -- •• . . , ... ~ .~,. ing $1.25 plus a long . sell-addressed . PISCES IFeb. 20· March 20) Posi1 1ve lhis newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428 . Be sure 10 Slale your zodiac sign . LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0ct. 23) You 're in a ralher lucky cycle: Good lhings could happen for you through individuals and ways you'd leasl ex pect Be opl•mislic. expectancy can move m ou ntains for you today . so don 't let anyone alter your att itude. Avoid pessimi sts who may try to rai n on your parade. keep an eye pee led tor opportunities. ARIES (March 21-April19) Bolh Slalus and earning condillons could be more graltlytng tnan usual today. but you must be relen tl ess when pur suing SP.- Iected obJECitves Keep gotng until you SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nor. 22) Happy lid· Win . ings mighl come your way loday . TAURUS (April 20· May 201 A vexing through a dear friend who is extremely problem can be resolved loda y ~ 11 you fond ol you and has always had your make it your priority _ The solution will best interest at heart. It is something tor be which you've been hoping . SAGinARIUS CNav. 23·Dtc. 21) Bolh imagined . . GEMINI (MI~ 21·June 20) unselt!Sn ly financial and ambitious objectives have giving of your tlme and tal ent s today will create an atmosphere that invi tes reci - excellent possibilities for fulfil lment at na-..,. _ . lr.:...,,~~ ~ ~.~;:.,. . • _ tho chuck le quoted by ftlling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES ~ic:~~~~~ LETTERS • 1 1 1 1TO 1 1 [ 10 [ 'H" Disown - Orbit - Fudge - Walnul - BAD ONES "What's your handicap?" one golfer asked the other. He replied, "I'm a scratch player. I wrile down the good scores and scratch oul all the BAD ONES!" NORTH • 10 9 5 3 BRIDGE tK9 + A J 10 5 PHILLIP ALDER It doesn'l look as thOugh you'll suHer any 1ype of material prlvauon in the year ahead. However, your happlesl changes are llket~ to be where your social lite Is concerned. VIRGO CAug. 23-lept. 22) Mutual bene· Ills can be derived al this time through those with whom you ,pend your leisure hours. You can helP them, and Ihey can help you. VIrgo, treat yourillll to a birth· day gift. Send tor VIrgo's Astro-Graph pr~!ctjon8 tor the year ahead by mall- this time. However,ll will be up 10 you 10 provide the motivation and persever· anee necessary . CAPAIC:ORN (Dec;. 22·Jon. 191 Early in lhe day, you may be 100 serious-minded. bul as you successlully deal with events, your sobriety will be trans- formed inlo lighlhearledness. AQUARIUS CJin. 20-Ftb. 19) Someone you've lreated with consideration in lhe P.ast is now In a po~itlon to return the favor and will be happy lo do so, provid- much simpler than you fir st procily. When you give, you will gel . CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are likely lo be luckier working wllh part· ners today than you will be attempting to do things on your own. This could be- come evldenl m an importanl endeavor in which you 're presently involved . LEO CJuly 23-Aug. 22) Your recenl ef· loris will nol go unacknowledged, nor will lhey go unrewarded . What you're lruly enlitled lo mlghl be paid ott with dividends In lhls lime lrame. d WEST EAST . A! • Q762 . Q9 • Ks tJI0 64 t A7 32 + Q743 2 +9 R 6 SOUTH • K J8 . AJ108 3 2 Keep the enemy guessing • Q ~, +K Vulnerable : NorLh-South Dealer : East Hy Phillip Alder One ol Ihe driS of declar<r· play ts keepmg the opponents m the dark a boul yo ur exact holding in a suit. For example . you a re playmg in no· lrump. West leads a low spade. dummy holds onl y low cards. a nd Easl puts up lhe jack. You have K·Q·4 in spades. With which ca rd do you w1n lhe lnck '' The eorrecl play is the king . wh•c h keeps the opemng leader uncertain aho ul lhr location or Ihe queen . Today ·s hand is a more com pll ca led exa mple If you would lik e 10 tesl yoursel f. r o ver the East-Wesl ca rds and pla n lhe play in four hearts. West lead ing a low club Dec la re r had a l leasl lhree rer 1a 1n lose rs: one in each suit cxrep l clubs. Assumm g that there weren't two heart lose rs. declarer had to avoid two spade losers. In th is yea r' s Eur opea n Cham pwnshtp . Soren Chns tiansen from Denm;.rk found a good deceptive pl ay . He won lhc club lead in hand with the kmg and 1mmed1ately played a low diamond . Afra id that declarer had only two diamonds and one club . Suuth West North East I• Pass I• Pass Pass 2• 4• Pass Pas:-; 3• Pass Pa<iS Pass Open mg lead: + 3 West rushed tn wtth the ace and re· turned a diamond to dummy's king. Now Christia nsen cashed dummy's club ace and disca rde d the spade jack. Next he led a low s pade. East playing low . After his discard ol the spade jack, ChriSiiansen was sure th at Easl would assume he star ted with K-J doubleton in spades. If East he ld the s pade ace. sure ly he would have put it up. There· fore . decl ar er fin essed the spade eight . Wh en this dre w the ace and the trumps divided 2·2. Christiansen had made his contract. @ 1191 . NEWSPAPfR EHT£RPfUSE ASSN. The World Almana~ Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Answer 10 Previous Puzzle 40 Run 42 Beasl of burden 43 Tendency lo blunder 46 Promise 49 Help so - Doody 54 All people 57 Copters kin 58 Biblical weed 59 Hindu god 60- Dlnesen: "Out of Alri· t Sharp taste 5 Sports implement 8 Browns t2 Limat3 Kin ol mono 14 Small forest OX t5 Wild buffalo T6 Actress Whoopi t8 Lions' sounds 20 Turn the page (abbr.) 21 Existed 22 Not strict 25 Pianist Cliburn 28 Frog's cousin 29 Sneer 33 Correctly 35 Now-me down to sleep 36 Small 37 Purity 39 Serb, e .g. ca" author 61 Runnared vehicle 62 Prior to 63 Ornamental pattern DOWN 6 Detective vlalon 7 Caueed to slant 8 Reslaurant bill 9 Again 1 Construction beam 2 Of alrcralt 3 Zola heroine 4 Become twisted 5 Insect 11 srumpo 17 Actor Murray 19 Abol'l brother 23 Rtldyor 24 Weekend· welcoming abb1 . 25 Tanh 26 Setd corer 27 Columbul' 10 Heroine of "A Doll's House" ahlp 30 31 32 34 37 38 Some bones Forbids Otltl Shltklt Ae1g111'1 aon Mike dtll;n• on metal 40 Kind of vacu· um tube 41 Aciran GI!J!~i Q . Robettlon 10:30 (!) New• Ill Malor League a...blll Atlanta Braves al San Francisco Giants (L) Croak and Chi.. ID MilOt Lttgue leoeblll 44 Light btii)J' 45 Allan (L) 11:00~11 1·11·11 • 764 a ed you make your neeels known stamped envelope to Astro-Graph . c/o and Sept. 11, IQG1 ::'"::::::::U~p~ho;;:lst:::e::;ry~- . Q 10:00 (l) II 0 Law I Ord1r (Season Premiers) Oat. Greevey is murder after testlfyinJl at a trial. Slereo. ASTRO-GRAPH Plumbing & Heating Canor's Plumbing ondHIIIIng Fourlh 11141 Pfno Galllpoftl Ohio 7 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS On Stlge Slereo . <II (J) II 20/20 liD Ill Hunter Q 1ft Wo~d Newl 1D 700 Club With Pat • • tlinlll. . _ .7121• 1flll lnlornotlonat 1100 ""'• _ . . ,•• Upholot .. alnfla ull, ~truck. '""' lng trl count~ araa 21 Yll,., T IIMd 11000 • In lumhuro upholll.. 1om.· · • 11 22 a11" Call :IOW711-4154 lor tr11 1 pftl llmllll. - - · · - · · · · - - - - -- - -- - ~ -·--- · -- f) a ~·Mobile 72 ~cks for SaJe · :~a= ~fe.c:'l:'.!l:. e Vllllnt 8:051ll MOVIE: Wilking Til, the Flrlll ChiPIII (RI (2:25) 8:30 <II (J) II Home Improvement CPremlere) Tim tries to set a good example lor the boys. Stereo. Q IIDl @ e MOVIE: 'Coming ta America' CBS Tueodly Movie (RI (2 :30) Stereo. Q Church S""t Stltlon 1D Wltnell to Survtvll Q 9:00 <II (J) II RoHinne (Season Premiere) Becky asks Roseanne tor he~with birtn control. Stereo. C!l (!) ~Iter the ermlng Journalist James Burke reports from the year 2050, alter humans and the eartn have survived global warming. C2:00) Stereo. Q I!) Tuelidly Nlgh1 Flghtt Heavyweight bout: Larry Holmes C51-3) vs. Marshall Tillman (11-4-1, 9 KOs), 10 rounds; Junior Middlweight bout: Oba Carr (19·0. 13 KOs) vs. TBA (LI Na1hvllle Now 1ft Larry King Llvel Scarecrow and Mre. King CllnJ ea...... 11.211: 11M RanauH ~~~ Dtllto~n 210-z For lola: IBM P.C. Dual ~ Color Monhor, hnyo P.R. Printer • lnllructlon lookl. lao Qono AI Gino Johnoon Chlv.-, Up(tlr R - 7, Qat. Mpolll.-· . Hondo Powor Plont 11·1000 Sako 30:05 Rllle1 )700; lovago 22 Magnum, .11ou: Bur Com. punci. I14-44UI11. 1 . 1D The Legend of P~nce BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconclhlonol lllellmo guoro"' 111. Local raloronc11 tumlollld. Fr11 llllrnaloa. Call collocl I· 114-237>0411, doy or night.. I 1-_;Eir--:-;,MI,.::D_;OiiTs.:,T 8P~meNew1 (Hf(j;.S .. Rllldonllal or oommorclol wiring, now or rlpalre Miller UOinMd -dolan: Rldonour Elactrlcol, :104-4751711. ------- · - - i "TH£~ STCf'ft.D HIS c...~.:wu=tor'.v\WT c 12 I ~~l;_;.:.j~o~~~ J ~II 7:351ll Sanford 1nd Son 8:00 ~ II 1121 Mlch1el Landon: Memorial With Laughter end Love Family and lrlends celebrate Michael Landon's life and career with clips from his early films and long-running series. (2 :00) Stereo. Q <II (J) 8 Full Hou.. (Season Premiere) Jesse and Rebecca receive a preview ol parenthood . Stereo. Q (!) (!) Nov• Follow an attempt to lly a 70-pound human powered airplane. Q IIDl 1121111 Reocue: 911 (Season Premiere) Two young sisters are !rapped in a sinking car. Stereo. C liD • MOVIE: The Evil 'rh1t Men 0o !AI (2:00) I!) Murder, She Wrote Jessica delends a temporary llfist accused of murder. (R) THOSE SOLDIERS ME 0 "Isn't it greal?" asked the very enthusiastic professor. . . . . . . • "The sun ripens a bunch of . . . - - - - - - - - - . grapes as if it had nothing (L) "frl>'lve~ the _,T_H-r:A_,W~E.--If • 1 I· J! 1ft Cro1111re (I ltll ' by "'(A '"" of -rj 1--l a w ea...,., "'"' • IOOkl 81 goorl.l14-ll2~357 or 1'12·23111, lrakH, New Eahault, Air Tilt, .JUST /CEIP MAil-ING IT CACJC ANP FO~TH ANI> fotllf Of / IT 6fT$ ..tP '"""" 1...051 fACII 1'1Mf. tao. 1~41-MM. 1112 Crul11, ~L High Mileage. C\000 010, 11-U571. '"1114 Colobrlty, 4dr, '!-_\ AC, PS, PI, Exira Cieonl Call A~ lar Sp.m.IM-446-1244. 1114 Chlvotto, tlr cond, c. . IIIIa aun root •_,u;c' wertc ur, .oa, IM-n2 1114 Cutllll Clara Dlllet ...._ 11,000 ...... All lu-r Cltan, Aaklng, it~.-·14 441·23M. 1114 Ptymowlh ~... 2100 Turtoo, S IPiod, ADIIrox. 110,000 1T> f/Nipt-F ••• Wf 9 .. 17 Services 1111 Dodgo Adn, 1700, good worll ca~- coli llllwMn 3pm· lpm, 114·n2·11103. 1113 Nluan Slonu Now I j~ R( l (IIInolde Edltian C (!) (!) MacNetlfLehror NawsHour I;! (J) 8 C1ndld Camara IIDi Current AHIIr !;I liD • Stir Trek; Tlie Next O.noretlon Q 1121• Ent-lnment Tonight Stereo. !;I 1!J MecGJVar Q ID SpottaCentlr 8Maneyllne 1D Tho W11tona 7;051lJ levi~Y Hlllblllltl 7:30 ~. 1121 J.opardvl Q (!) Mejor League a...~~all Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates (L) <II Ent-lnment Tonight Stereo. Q Ill II Married ... With Child ron IIDl Whftl of FoltUne Q 1121e Ftmlly Feud Be I Star Stereo. 1D M1jor League B..eblll 74 lettera Krambled words be· low lo lorm lour simple wards. CD Night Court Q 32 Galry Cows will Ill sold al Ill all IIIII M<lgll. FU1ery dull. ll•t llall notr. Can ""'var. WIR • - · r... :10140• Autos for Sale 2,40110, Twe 101100. Can . - -::"~....;..:.:.:..;.;:..:..;.:.:,,..:.::::.:.,..,.._ anct raHrro ,.,_,.._, 1141 .laop ~ood eondhlon, 56 PitS· for Sale =~:-::-~-iF.~==·~~ 1117 ct::ls~lvondo, PU, 4 WD. IM 3. Uvestock 84 Groom lnd SUpply Shlii-PI1 Groorn[nll- All , otvtoa. laml l'tl FilM Doallr. Julio Webb. Coil 114-4411G231, r . 312.0231. 7 Pupp!ftl 112 -rallan Shlf.hord, 112 Allllrollon llui Mu or. from Worlllrig ·l'aranto, 150 Eoch. 114-441-1117 Aftor 4p.m. AKC DoHmlln Plnochlr pup, l14-441-3t5l moll, 114-742-34104. LIVING ROOM: '.1118 I Choir, AKC Ragtllorod Allrlcol Male l1118.00i. RocUMr1 _ 1141.00; Poodle I'Up. 12 Wub Old. 1100. Swlval -~~·"'li.~ 114 3,11 ~1,fttt.! lp,!l. Enil To-, ·- .00 - · -ROOM: Tabll With 4 Paddod AKC Rltllillrod Alrldtli I Chatrt, 1148.00'...c;:unlry 'Pine Willi .Oti PuHIII, Wormld, Dlnll1o With ~ AIMf I And Sholi, IU.31UU2, Bill c~~a~r~. 1211~; ·Mote! · 2 Raca, YlniOn. Door Hllch - •· Or .114 Sol; oak Tablo. ;j2112 Hh e Drogonwynd can., Plrllan, .lock Chafrt, 111111111 11141 HI111111Jift klllllll. SI21.00.1EDROOII: Pootar.ltd- 114-441-3144_1ftll 7 p.m. luhi II pc.), 1341.114; 4 Fornall mlnlatu,. clacllahunct. 3 Drowor C-, I44.H; . lunk mos. old. 114-3M-1412. Bod, ~· Compllte Ful Moll 5111 11111..!o lei; 7 pc. Codlr Flth Tink, 2413 JocktOn Avo. loaroom Sullo, Slti.OO.OPIN: Point PIM&anl, 304-ll'l-2011, Monctoy Ttvu laturdor, la.m. 10 lull line Tropical lllhl lllrdo, lp.m., Sunday . 12 Noon Till omall anlmala anct .,.piN: lp.m., 4 Mllea OR Rollll 1 On Por lato: Fornoll 2 112 Year Old, 'Rowll 141 Jn Cantonarr. Toy 1'00411~1 All Sh!'!-1 Noutarod. Aaldng 11w.•,........12. Antiques 53 Pota .and &aUng rn1111 au, or 1111. Rlv•l• AntlqYII, ldiHiodl. lwnlnn Rabblltry, 1124 E. Moln Slraot, P-roy. S04-e714S2t. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 .m, Sunctay· I :00 lo 1:00 p.m. Rol Tonier - " ' • 304-475· : 14-11112·2521. 1501. Roglatorod llack AIMf Whllo, 54 Miscellaneous Liver Anf. Whlt, Dolmollon Pur For Sale. Rudy Oclolllr Merchandise 3r ' 114-441'1151. 1-Envi-Coro (Rangor·2) -lrlc whlll chair, _ . , rollo, now 57 Musical w/all oqulpmonl, 11200. 114-1'12· Instruments :JC171 or 1'12·1104 11SI John Doora Model I Robulft, Excollenl Condlllonl Hylllf 4 Ill~ Fork Lift 3 Trailer Aaloa, I Trailer lod. t1444t·2351. -P Now -.e,• ~~:~,Good CondHion· w r 3511 Yomahl wanlor,ll4-215-t020. 61 Farm Equipment Rearrange • Night Court Q C1rtoon Ellft.. ID Running and R1clng 8 Workl TOCIIY 1D Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop Stereo. Q 6:051l) Too Clola lor Comlo11 6:30 ~ II IIJI NBC Newa Q (!) I Dreem of Je1nnlt <II (J) 8 ABC Newa Q CD Wild Ama!ICI Stereo. Q (!) 3·2·1 Conlle1 Q IIDl 1121e CBS New1 Q liD C8 Andy OriHith iDUpCio.. 1D New Zarro Stereo. Q &:35 1l) Andy OriHith 7:00 13111 11J1 Whftl of Fortune ~_:;;::;:;,....:;·:;'"'::=::=:;:========~ 173160 Vans & 4 WD's •82 Caloric Rango w/bulft·ln mlcrOWIVI OVaRt :lyre old, $300. Doublo-wldo ,.trte:;ralor, 3yra old, $500. Olhlr mnwro tor All.l14-112·5042 Carpel 1112 $50 I Upl loll On 54 MIICelllniOuS All Outoldo Carpal: 13.11 I Merchandise $4. 118; Kllchln Carpal, $7; VInyl $3.118 • $4.118. lola On All Car· pol In Slockl Motlohln Carpala, 814-441-1'144 .. Counl)' Appllonco lt\c. Good ulod opplloncoa, T.'v. 1111. Opan I a.m. lo I p.m. Mon.-$11. 114- Aocondhlonld Wuhltt, Drroro. 446-1111!\. 127 3rd. Avo. Qa~ G~~~~antlllll prompt ..,.... tor llpollo,"" oH makll, · T1it Wuhlr 0 four I •••,.illi tAM I - - - - - - 141te4 ~r CLAY •. I'OUAN 8:00 ~ II <II (J) D IIDl 1121• 1121 Newo (!) And~ Orilfitll CD Club Conntct Reading Rllnbow Stereo. 17,000 111111, Air, lied 11,000. 114-2111-UOs. . 1111 IIUZU PU S3,11S; 11111 ~ 1-10 P.U. 13,1115: 1111 FFordord RF·160, P.~ 1 12.1118: 1181 1n1ar "" 14 '116· 1W Chivy 1-10, n~lil: 1181 Chivy 1-10 Pu, 11,111; 1181 GIIC Jl11my llllzor, 13,tH; 111$ Chivy 9-10, PU, $1,111; 1112 Dodp Rampago, PU, 11,41~ :::..:'::4r::.. ~hway 1111, Lote, rent1l1, ,_,..., ..~. Call PUUlll EVENING . •••• S(Q\\~~-~~~s· TilT MILT TUE., SEPT. 17 • 1tr7 Nl•- 4,4, black, tow milll, llu pa-lol 114- 46 Household GoOds Television Viewing 1117 l'onl Rongor, 4 cyl, f SlM!IIng IOOmO with CGOkJng. Alao l,.llor opaee. All--upa. Call aftor 2:00 p.m., 804-77111151, Mloon WV. 51 c..... 487'1 1100 =-=~·MOOG, 114-~ 1NI~S.10, l!oiKIII 111111. • 1111111 4 · lnciK nally Wllllt.. 1~24 a, i04-e75-114S. . Room• tor rent ..... or month. 2br Unlurnlohod Wllh Slova. Dopoolt Rotarancu, In Gol· Flatwoodl Aru, Pomeroy. 2 Ohio. All UIIIIIIH Paid. 614-381Story Home. NIW Khchen, 1141. Balhroom l Carpallng. 17 2 BR apl. 122 Fourlh Acrn. 114-44W351. Avo.$275/mo. $200 dop. Wolor GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 lncludod. 614-441-G426 !1-4 !U Ropalrl. Dollnquonl Tu wMkdaya. Proparlr· Aeponenlona. Your BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Area 11 805-tl2.aooo. Ex1. GH· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 11»11 For Currlnl Ropo Llol. ESTATES, 531 ·~ackoon Plko HOUSE FOR FREEII Muot move from $112/mo. Walk lo ahop l oH lol In Mlddlaport. Fill In movlu. Caiii14-441·2SI8. EOH. wllllniA. Sind rnume P.O. lox baMment, 1Md 1nd etraw. Mull Compllltly Fumlollld Smoll algn conlractl 2-BR, Large LA, HoUH, No Pell, Yard, Plua 120, Polnl Ploaanl, WV 21550. DR, lalh, hoa now root and gut· T.V. REPAIR, hlll·llmo, ox- ter, new copper and PVC plumD- Ulllllloo. 5235/mo. 114-44H338. padoncod only, pay -labia Ing, nM4 eome work. You pay Cottage, good tor 1, carpeted, ,_cy,OH IIIII 111M• - - · · -PIIII T&LEMARKITING trem your ·~ - -· ~ Ollte, -~ IM·TIM'IIIc I -. - e-9 Sentlnei-Pa 1171 lnl-lloMI Tra..ocar I Merchandis e 614-44&-2418. :'-:~.;.._-,----,---,3 llldroom homo clooo lo Wanted to Do 17~5800. Garage loll, nlct clolhlng, . . . . ,..,., .... 45 Houses for Rent llpolla. TrM Wllh Alol 01 Qulnco On h. No experience nec:entry. $'11.501hr. For Information, call1· You Pick. 114-446-3722. White mother C•t, 4 while I 1 The Dall ADI,rtmlllll Par Alnl, 114-44fliZ!·. 1052. Dachshund, Puppln to giveaway. 1783 Bulavllle Pike. Tur down old wood two etory house tor materlalt, muet clun up, 30-4-773-5718. 72 Trucks for Sale 114-112·1117'11. . Trallor Spoco For Rani: 114-441~ Rentals 41 Mlnl1tura KIT 'N' CARLVLE® by Larry Wright Apanment for Rent I"'HOMble rHirlcllono. Complela lntonnalion mal'" on ,.quoll. 304-1755253. John D. Gorloch, no llngll-wldo lrallero, ple111. 1·vacant 101 In lllddllporl oil ulllllloo ond 1-atoraa• building, 114-1192-2G07. Morcor Bonom Sub-dlvlolon, one acn 1011, Rt. 2 frontage, p~co roducad, clly walar, 304· Slt-2331. O.J. Wlhho Road, 2 Acru Woodin Building Lol, R11dy To Build On. Roalrlclod. $7,100. 114-241-11111. Slngltl, P. 0 . Box 5848, Athen1, Homol614-446-2316. Kittens, LIHer Traln.c:t To Good 44 35 Lots & Acreage 3 4 oer 11 VIIIU m~allco <II (1)11 IIDl 1121. 46 E•parlln9J:It,: people - , 47 RKttiiC~ lhlpe . 48 Elleted ,, 51 Senllblo 52 Fluid me11urt . 53 Join . 55 Dinger colqr 56 All About ..-. 1121 Newa CD Newew1tch (!) Ho1 or Not? The 0101111 Oreenhou.. Deball Some of the leading proponents and opponents of lha greenhouse concept are featured. C0:40) liD Anenlo Hill Slereo. Q e «JM~C ta On S1ltle Sfereo. 1ft Sportl Tonight ®TindT 11:30 (!) Mlgnum, p.l. C!l Hot or Not? The 0101111 OreenhOu.. Dtblll Some of the leading proponents and opponents of the greenhoull concept are featured. C0:30) Stereo. e Nlahtllna C IIDl Areenlo H1ll Stereo. C @ e 'The Ealle' CIS L.a\11 Celet~r•ly C•pher cryptOtjlrtml are erealed lrom Each lfnltr in l iM! CIPher al and a l or V T E E T 0 'J y T J JRCJ'A Lp J T p1eseo1 OT H C V P HZAJCVPA R p Dy ramou• people : pall ana anolher. Tod•1 ·s chle u equ11111 R RTM Y T E . (J) Nlgl!l Stereo. Q 121 Churcnlltt1 Slltlon IBM-ytlna 1D MOVIE: Lucy Ollllnt (2:00) CUI R Z. P LD 0 V P U PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No people ever yel benefited by riches II tltti.ll< prosperity corrupted their 11ir1ue ." (I Theodore Roosevelt . 1991 by NEA.. Inc ----------~~--------------------~---· ----------~·!~-~·~"=" s l �1\Jesday, September 17, 1991 ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel RLC honors its pastors ·Bristol-Myers removing heart medication from market EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - A heart drug that has been linked to startling death rates in patients being treated fo r mild irreg ular heartbeats will be withdrawn from the mark et in three month s. its maker said today. Encain ide hydrochloride, marketed by Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. under the trade name Enka1d, will be taken off the market Dec. 16, said Bristol Laboratories, a division of New York·b~d Bristol-Myers. The decision was based on con tinuing uncertainty about the implications of a government study on drugs that are used to suppress cardiac arrhythmia and because alternative therapies are now available. it said. Federal official s put tighter restrictions on the drugs in 1989. The National Institutes of Health conducted a study to determine the effectiveness of Enkaid, 3-M Riker's Tambocor and Du Pont's Ethmozine in lessening the risk of sudden cardiac death s among patients who had survived heart attacks and had irregular heartbeats that weren't life-threatening. A study by the National Heart, Lung and Blood In stitute later determined that death was almost twice as frequent among tho~ who took the drugs as among those who took a placebo. " It is essential that patients not discontinue medication on their own but that they consult their physician," said Dr. E.J. Fox, vice president of Bristol Laboratories' medical department. Officials at Bristol Laboratories sa id th e reasons for the high er dea th rates continue to confound medical authorities. Enkaid was removed from the trial in April 1989 and since then has been approved for use only by patients with irregular heartbeats that were life-threatening. Fox sai d some doctors may determine that cenain patients with life-threatening ventricular arrhythmias should co ntinu e to use Enlcaid. · "For such patients, Bristol Laboratories will continue to provide Enkaid through their physicians," Fox said. The company will provide the medication at no cost to eligible patients being treated for lifethreatening conditions as of Sept. 16. 199l , thecompany said. For patients whose doctors discontinue Enkaid therapy, Bristol Laboratories is establishing a reimbursement program that will enable them to return the unu~d portions of their prescriptions. Enkaid was approved for marketing by the U.S. Food and Drog Administrmion in December 1986 and was first available for prescription in April 1987. The Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport honored its pastors recently with a special service for Pastor Appreciation Day. Special recognition was giveq to Senior Pastor Michael and JoAnn Pangia and Assistant Pastor Lawrence and Beuy Foreman. Pastor Pangio and his wife, JoAnn, have been with Rejoicing Life for over eight years and both are ordained through Open Bible Standard Churches. Pa~tor Pangia has made two trips to Nicaragua in the past year and is currently planning to return in early November to. conduct a ' . . pastors trammg semmar m conjunction with 700 Club Ministries. He will be meeting with the president of Nicaragua. JoAnn Pangio is actively involved as a teacher and administrator of Rejoicing Life Christian School in Middlepon. The Pangios reside in Syracuse with their three children, Jason, 13; Aaron. II: and Rachel, 10. Associate Pas tor Law rence Foreman and his wife, Belly, reside in Mason, W.Va. They have been at Rejoicing Life since its beginning in 1980. The Foreman s, who have been instrumental in the church's beginning and development, are in charge of the counseling and visitation ministries at the church. They have four children, Terry Foreman, Colonial Beach, Va.; Michael Foreman. Charleston, W.Va.; Thomas Foreman, Newark; and Robin RobertS , Glenville, W.Va. They also have 13 grandchildren. PASTOR LAWRENCE and DEITY FOREMAN Ohio Lottery Hoople likes osu by 10 6-0;7-S , : scheduled to be destroyed. The bear was given a reprieve when the American Society for t!Je Pre· vention of Cruelty to Animals Animalport in New York found a home for her at the refuge. (AP) BEARING IT UP • Masha settles into a tub of water at the Wildlife Waystation near Los Ange· les Monday. The 14-year·old brown bear per· formed for an East Coast-based circus when she bit her trainer several months ago and was Schuller returns home Handling conflict creatively Cindy S. Oliveri tangle. The easiest way to avoid a conflict is by not entering into it. Some of the most uncomfonable Concede to the differing point of times in our lives are those when view, or let the situation pass withwe find ourselves in conflict with out comment Then forget it; let it our family members, friends and/or pass like water off a duck's back. coworkers. Words said during the In many cases improved comheat of a controversy may have munication and a venting of emolong lasting effects on relation- tions will not change the reality of ships. conflict. Then, try compromiseWhen personal accusations are for example, "I can understand made against you resist the natural your feelings, I will .... if you instinct to deny charges and defend will .... ". Through such contracting yourself. The following alternatives each gives up something in return offer creative ways to handle with · for the other's support. . Both parconflict ties "win" and a "win/lo~" battle is When criticized, pause a minute, avoided. Compromise recognizes collect yourself, thank the attacker that conflict is not all one-sided. for his or her criticism and then Another form of compromi~ is tum the issue back to the attacker mutually agreeing to give a panicufor ~sitive suggestions; for e~am· lar solution/proposal a trial run. pie 'Thanks for bringing that to my With such a compromise, it is attention . What do you think essential, however, that agreement should be done?" This comment is is reached before you start as to sure to surprise the other person, how the trial will be evaluated. and may open up a great opponuniThe next time you get into a ty for discussion. . possible conflict situation, give one It takes two to tango and two to of these altemati ves a try. Georgia's abortion law for mznors takes effect Monday ATLANTA (AP) - Beginning today, Georgia teen-agers under age 18 are required to notify a parent or guardian before having an abonion, but they don 't need anyone's permission. The law, which was twice declared unconstitutional before passing legal muster, is considered one of the most liberal in the South. Every other Southern state requires parental permission. The Georgia law requires that minors provide a note from a parent or guardian saying he or she is aware of the abonion. The doctor or abortion clinic is not required to verifv the note. The law also can be satisfied by the doctor calling the parent or mailing a letter. State officials say about 9,000 teen-agers have abortions in Georgia each year. Abonion opponents hope the law will lower that number, but they acknowledge it will be hard to enforce. "In reality, it's a very weak Jaw,'' said Sheila Mallon, a spokeswoman for Georgia Right to Life, an anti-abortion group. Enforcement would take "an incredible policing effort," said Clayton County Solicitor Keith Martin. Abortion rights advocates say the statute will lead angry parents to throw pregnant teen-agers out of their homes, and may prompt suicides. ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - The Rev. Robert Schuller, who underwent emergency surgery to stop cerebral bleeding, will need several months of rest and therapy but eventually "should be virtually as good as new," a doctor said. The evangelist, host of the ·'Hour of Power'' television program, returned to Los Angeles on Monday, his 65th birthday. He arrived from Amsterdam, where he was hospitalized for two weeks. Schuller will remain in the University of California, Irvine Medi cal Center in Orange for a few days and will need up to 12 weeks of recuperation, said Dr. Ronald Young, chief of neurosurgery. Schuller has some trouble ''finding the right word, finding the right thought" as a normal consequence of surgery, but will undergo speech and physical therapy. Young said Monday. "I would expect that within a reasonable period, several months, that he should be virtually as good as new," he said. Schuller underwent surgery Sept. 2 after suffering a hemorrhage during a stopover in the Netherlands. A blood clot was removed from his brain, but later bleeding forced a second operation. Doctors said he banged his head getting into a car in Amsterdam, which could have triggered the hemorrhage. Catfish Festival Sallabration!! SAVE 20°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE @. CANNON. KITCHEN and BATH TOWELS THURS., SEPT. 19 IHRU SAl., SEPT. 21 Naming Graceland "Graceland," Elvis Presley' s estatt in Memphis, Tenn., is named after Grace Toof, a woman who was not even a relation of "The King." Presley purchased the famous piece of property from previous owner Ruth Brown, who had named it for her Aunt Grace. '· 107 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT • PASTOR MICHAEL and ~OANN PANGIO She~ Not Your Typical Banker But Peoples Choice isn't your typical bank club. Our members have all the ad,•antages of a first-class travel club at a fraction of the cost. And our Peoples Choice Coordinator, Mary Fowler, has over six years of experience in the travel industry, making her the perfect "choice" to plan and escort each and every trip. Of course, Peoples Choice is much more than just a tral'el club. Here's a list of the benefits that come H'ith your free membership: PEOPLES CHOICE Group Travel Social Events Free Luggage Handling Free Travelers Insurance Travelers Checks With No Issue Charge Free Quarterly Newsletter Peoples Bank Visa or MasterCard with No Annual Fee flPLES !flDtee PEOPLES CHOICE CHECKING Free Checks Interest Paid on Balances Over $100 No Monthly Service Charges on Balances Over $100 Free Accident Insurance Free Jeanie Card Free Credit Card Registraton And More To Be Announced Page6 ;. · ; :. ; •.\ ) , ~ Vol. 42, No. 95 Copyrighted 1991 2 Sections, 14 . : , : : · : : ' . · . Seek renewal levy for Meigs TB clinic Among the se rvi ces offered A .50 mill ta~ levy for the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic through the clinic are: -Tuberculin sldn testing, moniwill be voted on by Meigs Countians when they go to the polls on toring of all Meigs County schools (1.493 skin tests were administered Nov. 5. 1 The levy is a renewal, reminded in the school system this past year, Joan Tewksbary , tuberculosi s including Headstan). -C hest x-rays for all positive nurse, who went on to point out that all services provided through reactors. -Laboratory procedures as needthe clinic are free to any resident regardless of income. Mrs. Tewks- ed. -Medical evaluation by a qualibary stressed that passage of the fied chest clinician. levy is needed in order to keep the -All tub erculo sis drugs as clinic functioning at its current were not avail· mini-mart were destroyed. Details of the UNEXPECTED DRIVE-THRU- Gas Plus in Mason received ordered by the chest clinician or the level. able at presstime. Among the omcers investigating the 10:45 p.m. an unexpected customer at closing time Tuesday evening, when a patient's private physician . "The open doors of the Tubercuoccurrence were Mason Patrolman Mark Skaggs, Mason County vehicle decided to just "pull in" to the counter. The hit-and-run -Home visits. losis Clinic are a protection for Sherifrs Department Sgt. D.L. Pearson, and New Haven Chief driver, according to witnesses, came crashing through the front -D isc harge clinic visit for the every home in Meigs County," ·!he Paul D. Hesson, Assistant Chief Jeff Fields, and Reser.ve Patroldoors, then backed up and sped away. An employee, her husband, patient at the termination of the nurse said in emphasizing that man Sean Bumgarner. and one customer escaped in.iury, but stock and shelves in the treatment, to discuss the informawhile tuberculosis cannot be eradi tion regarding the diseases, the cated, it can be controlled. "The treatment and recommendation for clinic is dedicated to the ta sk of preventing the spread of tuberculo- the future. -Assis tance for patient's dissis through prompt treatment to those with active disease," she con- playing symptoms of other respiratory diseases such as coal workers tinued. pncumonconiosis (black lun g), An estimated 16 million persons bronchiectasis, pneuemphysema. m thi s country arc infected with monia, and other respiratory distubercle bacilli and carry a lifecases. long risk of devclopin~ tuberculoCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Education and literature on sis, Mrs. Tewksbary potnted out. Private consultants have recom tuberculosis. mended quick legislative action that would speed the overhaul of the Bureau of Workers ' Compensation. The recommendations revealed Tuesday by McKinsey and Co. would allow the bureau to use private companies and techniques practiced in private business. The bureau's administrators have begun a reorganization. The consultant's suggestions are aimed at speeding the process and making it more effective. McKinsey estimated its rccomDepartment of Development for funds to purDEVELOPMENT SITE • The site of the old mendations would incre~ operatchase the structure, tear it down, and build Betsy Ross building, abandoned many years ago, ing costs by $90 million annually houses. may be developed for low income housing. Mid· but projected improvements would dleport Village has applied throu~h the Ohio save 10 times that amount and curb .. increases in insurance and operating fees that employers pay. Unless reorganization is swift, inefficiencies will cause the system to be operating $700 million a year in arrears by the year 2000, without major rate increases. Workers' Compensation is seck· explained, is- particularly designed ing a company to install and operMiddleport Village has applied purchase price. Mrs. Trussell explained that if to aid single parent households, ate an integrated computer system. to the OhiO Department of DevelPatrick G. Mihm, chief execuopment for funding to purch~ the the funding is approved that it low income households, and house· tive officer and administrator for old Betsy Ross building on South means that to qualtfying families holds now occupying rental units. Income limits will follow the bureau, said requests arc being Second, to raze the building, devel- the lot will be free, the $5,000 will FmHA guidelines to qualify. sent this week to two companies. take care of the down payment, and op the lots, and build eight houses Dependable income, limited debt Officials said the bureau's computthe balance of the cost can be there to be sold to low-income famload, and good credit history are er staff has all it can do to operate financed through the Farmers ilies. required, it was pointed out its current" systems. According to Mayor Fred Hoff- Home Administration. Families who feel they qualify As a part of the grant applicaThe bureau is setting up a ca~ man and Jean Trussell, housing specialist, the project if funded will tion, a market swvey is needed to and are interested in purchasing management system for handling HEADSTART PHYSICALS • As a part of the annual Head provide assistance to low mco~e determine how many families one of the new homes. if the pro- claims to reduce backlogs. It now Start program, physicals are given to each of the children \l•hen families to purchase new housmg would want to participate in a gram is funded, arc asked to con- has 570,000 unpaid medical bills they enroll. Included as a part of the physical is a tuberculosis lest . by offering a lot .grant as well as housing purchase program such as tact Mrs. Russell at Middleport Vil- valued at $90 million. It can taXc Here five year old Amber Will gets her tesl from Joan Tewksbary, lage Hall, 992-6782. up to six months for initial payequity assistance tn the amount of is proposed. R. N. tuberculosis clinic nurse. The pro~ram, Mrs. Trussell ments to be made for injury claims. $5,000 to be applied toward the Aid sought to overhaul state agency Drug charges against Robson dismissed ~PEOPLES BANK POINT PLEASANT 675-ll2l MASON 773-5514 MEMBEDR F.D.I.C. 5th Street NEW IIAVEN 882-2135 @ SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL OF COs "'""IRAS. l'i'.-n; , . l Middleport seeks funds to buy Betsy Ross building for project People• Choice. Choice financial benf!fit• and ehoiee truel arJWI'rtunil~• fnr people 50 and o""'· To be efi«iblc, lfn:mbu• muat maintain allO,OOO miniW~um halsnce in a Peoplct Rani!; 1 uinp account, CO, IRA, or any combination tMreof. 2nd Street Pages 25 cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 18, 1991 For information, itinerary or reservations, call Mary Fowler at (304) 675-1121. 2212 Jackoon Avenue Low tonight in mid-50s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday, high In mid-60s. ' News notes Marni Nixon dubbed the singing for Deborah Kerr, Audrey Hepburn and Natalie Wood in the movies "The King and I,'· "Mv Fair Lady" and "West Side Story," respectively. The Flemings of nonhero Belgium speak Dutch, while French is the language of the Walloons in the south. The difference has been a pere11nial source of antagonism between the two groups. Pick 3:606 Pick 4: 6348 Cards : 3-H, 8-C CONSTITUTION WEEK • Tills week commemorates the Signing of the Constitution of the United States. Pomeroy Mayor Rlcllard Seyler signed a document on Tuesday declaring Consti· lotion Week in the village, The w~k provides an QIPOrtunity for all Americans to recall tile p . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The question of whether or not the address of an alleged confiden· tial informant should have been revealed is the reasoning behind the dismissal of a Meigs County drug case. The charge of aggravated trafficking in cocaine against Danny Robson was dismissed by entry on Tuesday by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III. The case was dismissed on record on Friday, after Story again refused to reveal an alleged informant's address, and only after prospective jurors had appeared for service in the Roboon trial. In his entry, Crow states that he regrets the dismissal, but states that Prosecutor Steven L. Story's "total disre~ard for the orders of the court' left him no alternative. The issue at hand revolves around the address of an alleged confidential inform ant witness Crow refers to as a "government witness". achivements of tills country's Founders. Pic· The name of that witness , lured with Mayor Seyler is.June Ashley of the to Crow, was known to according Return Jonathan Mel~ Chapter, Daughters of the defendant and others. the A~erican Re":'olulton. The D.A.R. urges all • merely ordered the "The Court Amencans to .be worthy of the Constitution's ' Prosecuting Attorney to permit protection. defense counsel to interview a potential witness to determ inc whether or not he could be a wit- ne ss for the defendant," Crow' s entry state s. "The Prosecuting Continued on page 3 Fifth annual Middleport Car Show set Saturday About 150 cars are expected to 1974; ·special interest, convertible participate in the Fifth Annual street rod through 1934, street rod ' Middlepon Car Show to be staged 1935 through 1948, street machine' Saturday in Middleport in conjunc- 1949 through 1962, street machine: 1963 through 1974; street machine tion with the Catfish Festival. Duane Weber, show chairman, 1975 through 1986; mini -truck: announced that the show will be truck, 2 wheel drive through 1980: held this year in a new location, on truck, 2 wheel drive, 1981 and up·; South Thud Avenue at Tri-County tru ck, 4 wheel drive; corvette Ford. Cars will be displayed on through 1974, corvette, 1975 and both the lot of the dealersh ip, as up, and pro streeVdrag car. The special trophie s arc best well as in the street which will be closed from Main to Lincoln for pain, best engine, best interior, best GM, best Ford, best Mopar, long the day. · Cars will be registered from 9 dtslance. A four foot "Best of Show" troa.rri. to 12 noon. The fee is $7. Two trophies will be awarded in phy will be awarded, and there will each of 20 classes along with seven be a 50-50 drawing, dash plaques and door pmcs. A portion of the special trophies. The classes are Production proceeds will be awarded to local through 1948, production, 1949 charities. Additional information on the through 1962; production, 1963 through 1974; production, 1975 show may be obtained by calling through 1986; new car class. 1987 Weber at 992-3394 or 742·2979 or and up; muscle car, 1963 through Craig Venoy a!.-992-6507. ' ~ 'I c � 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 17, 1991 dodderer grimm wilson