http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bc3abf9f7c6589dbca3050a9e1c0e745.pdf d7ab7b475b8100211bfef1b826c14f67 PDF Text Text .. ... ' ' .... Page-E1 0-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Lottery 1\vins cop AL West Division diamond title Pick 3:219 Pick 4: 7752 Cards: A-H; Q-C; 6-D; 5-S Super Loto: Page4 1-5-15-17-32-37 Kicker Clear tonight. Low In mid · 60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High In upper 70s. 432360 • 1 Section, 10 Pagos 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 30, 1991 CONCRETE B OEA president lauds Meigs court ruling GARAGE IN VINTON • 26x32. Concrete floors, 220 ektctric service, forced air fuel oil fu rnace. two 7x9 overhead PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP • home situdoors. one walk -in door ated on 3.605 acres m~ . Four BAs, 211 baths, LOOK NO FURTHER ·A dmam of a place. Walnut Twp .. Miller Road. Beautiful, Hearthstone log home offers 3 BAs, 2 baths. LA, kitchen. FR. DR. lull .basement, 2 llfeplaces, wrap around deck, log garage, 46x50 bam. spring and pond on property, al\ lenced. in Wayne National For~s t, equipped kitchen, DR, LA, FR, ce nt. vac. sys tem, large stocked pond, beautiful deck work. Call for more · ~ \ grocary store. Nice ttome offers bath, large front porch. .i.•"' !f~·· t STYLE HOME locate<! on Kineon Dr. offers 3 BAs, bath, LR, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, . Nice starter home or retirement home. 21.69 . mn, Sugar Creek Rd., Ohio Twp. ·- Home offers 3 BAs , 2 baths. kitchen, 2 car garage, new barn . ~--·- \ . ,\ " ' .. ,, ,I ATIENTION - Very nice home on Graham School Road- Ranch with 3 BAs, LR, FR, kitchen. bath, central air, 2 fireplaces. citv sch;1~ EXTRAORD\NARY- 11 2 A. mil, beautiful large tog home, 4 BAs 2 112 baths, LA, _kitchen . DR. FR. 3 fireplaces. Call or more deta1\s. .,....----PRIVACY SEEKERS AT THIS ONE! Large log home can be purchased with 162 acres or 2 acres . This home offers 4 BAs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen, LA. FR. 2 fire places, haat pump/cent. air (backup system), oversized 2 car attached garage. Frontage on Rarooon Creek. JUST THE HOME FOR YOU\\ Very nice all brick home located on St., just off SR 35, new , I 112 bath. OHIO TOWNSHIP - 53 112 acres. more or tess very nice ranch style home offers 314 bedroom s. LA, kitch en. bath. full basement, carpel, deck, garage, siding. Tobacco base and tobacco bam. Additional land. JUSTTHE i-tOME FOR YOU II Very nice all brick home located on Kathy St.. just oH SR 35. new kitchen. 3 BAs, LA, dining~ 1~ bath. c QUIET, SECLUDED se~ing to i-tMC and downtown . Home features 3 BAs. kitchen wl range & refrig ., LA, DR. carpet, firepace, city school dist. WELL KEPT RANCH STYLE HOME - OHers 1,382 sq. ft. 3 BAs, bath, kitchen, LR. FR. e\ec. heat Attached VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160 -3 BAs, LR, kitchen wl range, refrigerator. one car attached garage 100x300 tt. lot BRICK HOME cHars tots of auracive features : 3 BAs, 2 112 balho, LA, FR,stone FP, heat pump/cent. air, 2 car attached garage, · schools. ATIENTlON HUNTERS· 35 acres in Clay Twp. Small frame house on property. 2 water taps. $15.000 VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - Nice 2 story cHars 3 BAs bath. LR. kitchen DR gas heat, 2 fireplaces. Situated on 1.850 acre. FINISH 11TH IN NATION· Members of.Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 31 mine rescue team huddle around map· man Dale Exline (lower left) during competition at the National Mine Re5eue, First Aid and Bench Contest in LouisviUe, Ky. Meigs Mine No. 31 rmished lltb in the nation. In recent contest LeGRANDE BOULEVARD· All brick, 3 BAs, LR kitchen, bath, lull basement, gas forced air, attached garage, city schools. M:eigs Mine 31 rescue team 11th in nation RIO GRANDE AREA- 2.87 acres. nVI. love~ 2story home with 3 BAs, 1 112 baths Kitchen, LR, ideally located near new higlhw''Y ALBANY - Led by the perforrnance of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 31 mine rescue team, three American Electric Power squads fmished in the top 20 at the recent National Mine Rescue, First Aid and Bench Contest. The contest is held biennially at the Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center in Louisville. Meigs No. 31 placed lith in the nation among 78 teams from 10 states. It was the highest fmish for an AEP squad since Southern Ohio Coal's forrtler Ra~:coon No.3 team pla~:ed ninth in 1987. "We thought, overall, thai we had a very good year," said Carl Curry, co-trainer of the Meigs No. 31 squad along with Phil Ball. "We thought if we went down there and worked within our ability - used MINI FARM-Located on Bulavil\e-Porter A~ EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY PresenUy used as Riverside Marine, steel buildwith approx. 3,000 ft. 1.057 acre. CiFf~ BUtLDIIII.i LOCA AT 250 SEC. OND 0 \lice down and I BR apartment upstairs. Very nice building. Call lor details . $21,000. I and 112 LOTS- Chestnut St., 2 BAs, bath, LA, kitchen, STATE 211--1.263 aera mil. Very nice home offers 3 BAs, I bath, living room kitchan range and refrigerator, fireplace. city water, basement, schools. THE PLACE TO BE· Lovely all brick home on SA 35, 80 x 450 lots, 4 BAs, equipped kitchen, LA, DR, heat pump wlgas furnace, carport and gaMOBILE HOME and mA, $14,500 2 BAs, LR, w/range, refrig, washer and r 13.44 acres and a nice one story home ~ith 3 BAs, 2 baths , LR, kitchen, FR, DR. carpet, oil and electric heating . 4 car unattached metal garage, bam , approx. 4 acres fenced pasture. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD· Very nice all brick home oilers 3 BAs, LR wl fineplaoe, equipped kitchen, full basement basement, attached garage . 3 acres. TAKE A LOOK ATTHISIII· Located on Second Ave. , walk to store, church, school and shopping. 2 story home oilers kitchen LA, DR. FR. 3 BAs, 2 baths, gas heat central air. NICE STARTER HOME Located just at the edge of town. This home features 3 . badrooms bath living room, kitchen, dining room and a lull basement. Five minutes to OOwntown. WASHINGTON (AP) - Fuel efficiency in 1992 cars is down from last year's models, the sixth consecutive year with liule or no reduction in new automobiles' appetite for gasoline, the government reported Sunday. According to the EnvironmenUII Protection Agency's annual fu el economy sUitistics covering about 1,000 cars, the 1992 models both domestic and impons - show an overall average of 27.5 miles per gallon. That is down from 27.8 mpg in 1991 and is the industry's poorest showing since the mid-1980s, CHILUCOTHE ROAD-Ranch style tars 3 BAs, bath kitchon w/range, relrig washer, dryer. laundry rm. Gas hoa t, c1ty uililies. PRICED AT $29.900 1 when a decade -long surge in mileage improvements leveled off. "It's a slight decrease," said Elden Bontekoe, manager for cenification and fuel economy for the EPA in Ann Arbor, Mi ch. "I wouldn't jump up and down and say it's really big, but it does suggest some level of decrease from last year to this year.'' Six of the 10 highest-ranked 1992 cars get 50 mpg or better, but they were rare exceptions. Topping the list was the one-liter minicompact Geo Meuo XFi, which gets 53 mpg in city driving and 58 mpg on the highway. \ HOME AND 17.6 ACRES MIL, GREEN TWP .• Home offers 3 BAs, bath, LR. kitchen. anached 2 car garage Nice patio. Reedsville man injured in Olive Township wreck LOTS TO OFFER-· property is located just attheedgeoltown on At 160andhas four tracts·, NEAR HIGH ScHOOL·-Lltrae priced One features a 2 BR home Iars 5 BAs, 4 baths, LR, ''""""n with additional lots for sale-Cal\ dbumer, corner lot EXTRA NICE, well kept home just at the edge of town, 4 BAs, LR, kitchen. FR. full basement, cent. air. I f i _ .. .,.]_ .. and tH..eutlve -Mhty lootUIImtftlt o f 1.71" Q.,U _ lllllnllfHI. MUU .. FMCMI . . . I ..I f .fl'll. .llll•ellt 1-'1 tubf-c l to ttlllnfe ICCOIISlftt to Mlf. .l Ot&UIIt. llml• t• ...., A Reedsville area man was injured in a motorcycle wreck Saturday at 5 p.m. in Olive Township on S.R. 124, .2 of a mile north of milepost 54, according to the Stale Highway Patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. Michael E. Dailey, 30, Rt. I, Reedsville, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., where he was treated· for a compound fraqure of the left leg. At last repon he was listed in good condi- CORNER LOTS • Very nice home otters 3 BAs, bath, kitchen, carpet, fireplace, 1 car detached garage. ,. .. ~n• • •. mnJ! olwhkh ''" ... fln..,cadll r ooo ohM I . '"all•"'- on Mntn.,. 11 tl7,tOO. the n'ational benchmen"s cornpetition . Dave Shinn, henchman for Meigs No. 2, finished third among 54 competitors, the highest finish ever for an AEP bench man. In bench competition contestants must identify specifi~ malfunctions that are programmed into the selfcomained breathing apparatus used by team members. Gary Cordery , captain and benchman for Windsor, was fourth, followed by Charles Thomas of Martinka in sixth and Eric Gryszka, captain and benchman for Meigs No. 31, in seventh place. Members of the Meigs No. 31 team are: Gryszka. a section supervisor from Athens; Dale Exline, a section supervisor from Athens; Roger Shultz, a section supervisor from Bidwell; Joe Wllite, a section supervisor from Wilkesville; Ron Glasgow, an assistant general mine supervisor from Athens; Ed Midkiff, a surveyor from Point Pleas· ant, W. Va.; George Armann , a section supervisor from Albany; and John Ord, a mobile equipment operator from Letart, W. Va. Team members from Meigs No. 2 include Bill Starkey. a surveyor from Jackson; Jerry Kovach, a miner operator from Glou ster; Terry SUiten, a section supervisor from Wellston; Chris Neece, a section supervisor from Pomeroy; Clarence "Tiny" Williams, a faceman from Middleport; Mike Delcouo, a uaining coordinator from Athens; and Shinn, a belt supervisor from Leon, W. Va. Dave Peterson, a safety supervisor from Rutland, serves as team trainer. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WAIT- This sec-tional home Is located just a few minutes from Etem. School, 4 BAs.2 baths, LR, equipped lkllche•n. DR. fireplace. central air, 16x32 pool wl heater, oovered patio, 20x24 shelter house. tion. Dailey. riding a 1978 Yamaha 650, was heading south when he lost control and went off the right side of the road. He llit the side of an embankment before coming to a rest at the bottom of the embank- II ~ " • - ~"~ · t menL He was not wearing a helmet while riding the motorcycle. A Racine area woman was cited in a one-car crash Sunday at 8:40 p.m. in Letart Township on S.R. 338, .4 of a mile east of milepost6. Danelle L. See, 21. S.R. 124, Racine, was cited for failure to control, not wearing a seat belt and not having a driver's license after her 1982 Dodge Omni, which was heading west, went.off the road on a right-hand curve and hit some large rocks. Peggy Caruthers and Della Shreve, passengers. both were u-ansported from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Felicia See and Danette See both refused ueaunent. ' Bringing up the rear was the luxurious two-seater Lamborghini Diablo, which gets nine mpg in town and 14 mpg on the highway. The repon comes as the Senate prepares to debate legislation that would require each automaker to improve its overall fuel efficiency by 40 percent within a decade. The industry bitterly opposes the bill and contends only minor improvements are possible that quickly unless fleets are drastically "downsized" to eliminate many larger and mid-size models. But industry critics say automakers can reach the bill's target using currently available technology. "These latest numbers are an indication that the manufacturers need to be regulated for us to have competitive fuel economy with the rest of the world," said Joan Claybrook, president of Public Citizen, a consumer organization. Automakers are pushing larger cars because they are more profitable, Ms . Claybrook said. "They've put in heavier engines and juiced them up. Speed kills, and it wastes fuel." A spokesman for the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, a trade group representing the Big Three U.S. automakers, said it would have no immediate comment on the EPA report. The government's first fueleconomy standards in the 1970s coincided with the oil crisis, wllich sent buyers scurrying to show· rooms for smaller can. The overall average leaped from 14 mpg in 1974 to 27 mpg in 1985. Crow ordered the state MR/DD board to restore its subsidy to the point where the Me igs Co unty board can provide services that the system "s clients are legally entitled to by state adopted regulations. He ordered the state to increase its subsi dy to the Meigs program by $275,000 this calendar year. The suit was filed earlier this year after a series of cutbacks in state funding had forc ed layoffs and resulting cuts in programs. The c uts, it contended, left Meigs County MR/DD clients without se rvices that the state has prescribed as necessary. Plaintiffs were 40 post-schoolaged individuals served by the system and the Carleton School/Meigs lndusuies Association, an affiliate ofOEA. OEA president Cross said the decision ts in line with recent decisions in several other states where sUite public school systems have been declared un con stitutional because of unequal services due to unequal funding. OEA is one of nearly 300 organizations and school districts that make up the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy. That coalition has filed suit against the state of Ohio, claiming its system of financing public education is unconstitutional. outitsbasicprogram."shesaid. Attempted burglary th wart ed ear Iy t 0 d ay • An attempted burglary of Stewart's Gun Shop on Smith Run Road, Rutland , early Monday morning was thwarted by a burglar alarm, Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby reported. Accordin g to the sh eriff, the alarm went off when one of the three suspects auempted to enter a window. Tom Stewart, owner of the business who resides near the shop, S'a id he looked out when the alarm went off and saw a person on the roof. As the alarm sounded the three fled into a wooded area. About an hour later one of the sheriff' s deputies spotted three men walkin g on New Lim~ Road. He ordered them to halt. Only one stopped and the other two fled into th e woods. The juvenile who stopped implicated the other 1wo Since 1987, the fleet averages involv ed, another juvenile and have slllgnated. They were 28.1 Roger G. Coughenour, Gallipolis, mpg in 1987, 28.6 mpg in 1988, 28.1 mpg in 1989 and 27.8 mpg on Sheriff Soulsby said. The juveniles. both from Gallia 1990. County, and Coughenour have As in prevrous years, the 1992 been charged with auempt.cd breakfi~ure s showed a wide range of gas ing and entering. Coughenour has Continued on page 3 also been charged with contributing EPA says overall fuel economy down in '92 models CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SET· TING-Located on Neighborhood Rd., 1112 story home oHers 4 BAs. bath, equipped kitchan, LR, DR, part. basement. Block bldg . with 3 mis. and carport behind house. Situated on 1.75 acre mn . FAMILY SIZE HOME-Attractive home located at Centenary, offers 4 BAs . 2 baths. kitchen, LR. Attached garage and nice lawn FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER • 3 BAs, LR eqUipped kitchen. fuel oil furnace, cent air. lull our heads. we could give them a run for their money." Meigs No. 31 was cerUiinly in top form during its preliminary round, finishing ftrst in a field of 38 teams · the first time an AEP squad has ever won a preliminary at the nationals. The two other AEP teams in the top 20 were Windsor Coal Company and Southern Ohio Coal's Martinka Division, which finished 14th and 15th, respectively, in the country. Southern Ohio Coal's Mei~s No. 2 squad just missed the cut m its preliminary round, placing 13th. The top 10 teams in the two preliminaries made up the final field of 20. In addition. all four AEP benchmen placed among the top seven in COLUMBUS - Ohio Education Association (OEA) President Marilyn Cross today called a rece nt coun decision mandating the state to properly fund a local education pro~m for the mentally retarded a "stnke for fairness and equity that should be the rule, not the exception everywhere in our stale." Cross was referring to a ruling issued on Sept. II by by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow on an OEA-backed lawsuit. The class-action suit was filed on behalf of Glients who are served by the Meigs County board of Mental Retardation and Develop· mental Disabilities (MR!DD). Crow ruled that the state had violated the equal protection clause of both the Ohio and U.S. Constitu tions by not providing the Meigs County board sufficient funds to carry out its program. He cited inequalities in funding of MR/DD programs from coun1y to coumy. "This decision supports OEA •s contention that the level of public service should not depend on where an individual lives," the OEA president said. "In this case, people were being denied important human services that they need and are legally entitled to because they live in a county in need of state suppon to carry . SUGAR RUN CLEANUP • Volunteers turned out Saturday to assist In a cleanup of;tbe old Sugar Run schools in Pomeroy. Tbe building and land have been donated to the Meigs County Park District which hopes to turn It into a to the delinquency of juveniles. Sheriff Soulsby said Monday that ~ everal of his deputies and four from the Gallia County Sheriff's Department continued a search of the Old Portland Road area Saturday where a body was found last week. No additional clues have been turned up, he said. There has been no report from the Franlclin County Morgue where the body was taken for identification. In other weekend activity, the Sheriff's Department was called early Saturday afternoon to Vanderhoof Road , Coolville, where Kenneth Hager was found dead. Dr. Douglas Hunter, Meigs County Coroner, said that Hager died of an apparent self -i nflicted gunshot wound. Deputies were also at the Harry Barton, Jr. residence on State Route 7 Sunday morning where the Pomeroy emergency squad had been called. Thomas Cain was dead on arrival. Death was attributed to natural causes, Dr. Hunter said. children's museum. Pktured with Meigs County Park District Director Mary Powell, left, is Robert Snowden, right, Rutland, and Anthony Sheets, center, son Greg Sheets, Pomeroy, who also assisted in tbe deanup. or �'· 'Commentary Monday, September 30, 1991 Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 30, 1991 OI I IU WI 1, 11111! 1 Tuesday, Oct. 1 Accu-Weathe~ forecast for daVI:imeconditions The Daily S~ntinel Military storms soldiers who battle the bulge WASHINGTON - Air Force "Fat Boy Program." Violilcors of operation, They eyeballed his latest 111 Court Street Capt James Spellman hit an aero- rigid height-to-weight ratios enter .official phoiO and pronounced him Pomeroy, Ohio bics class every day at dawn and the stigmatized progJllm of nutri- a tad pudgy. "Call him up and tape DEVOTED TO THlt INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MA89N AREA then jogged 3 miles a day to keep tional counseling, exercise and him,' one of the board members his weight down . But after the holi- humiliating monthly weigh-ins. said. The officer was a casualty days last year, Spellman weighed The gauge is a tape measure test of booted out of the Army even ffr-'U.TIMEOIA, INC. in at 2fJ1 pounds - 4 pounds over neck, chest and belly to calculate though he was a valuable asset. the maximum weight allowed by body fat. If a few months on the One robust officer cold our assothe Pentagon for his 5 feet, I 0 inch- Fat Boy Program doesn't produce ciate Jim Lvnch that the militarv ROBERT L. WINGETT es. the desired body, then the soldier's uses the weight standard as a conPublisher Spellman's career was over. career is in jeopardy. Even ~du­ venient way to fire bad soldiers and Never mind the fact that he ates of the program suffer With the troublemakers. Spellman was neiPAT WIOTEHEAD scored high on fitness tests or that mark in theu rectrds. CHARLENE HOEFLICH ther, but he was outspoken. The his record showed eight years· of The military has a right to after-action repon he filed on the Assistant Publisber/ControUer General Manager stellar service to his country. The expect its people 10 be phrsically Panama invasion criticized his own man, who as part of "combat cam- capable of canying out thea rigor- unit, saying that their mission to A MEMBER ofTheAsJOCiated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and era" operations in the 1989 inva- ous duties, but the slavish devotion send baCk real-time pictures of the !he American Newspaper Publisher Association. sion of Panama, shot the first to a uniform physique ignores the battle to the Pentagon was hamfootage of a captured Manuel Nor- latest advances in understanding pered by logistical problems, LETTERS OP OPINION 11e welcome. They should be less !han 300 different body types. And, the Fat including the lack of any weapons words Jon&. All lenen 11e subject 10 editing and must be signed with name. , iega is now loolcing for work. The Pentagon not only demands Boy Program has also become a for the camera crew to defend lddresa and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Letters should be in good tu1e, addressing i!sue.t, rot pmonalities. that its soldiers be fit, but it also convenient excuse ftr getting rid of themselves. wants them to look lean. A burly people when all other things are After the critical report made the equal. rounds, Spellman's battle with his ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' soldier is still a fat soldier in the Pentagon's draconian ·view. Last One Army personnel board was bulge became of special interest to year, 4,561 men and women were recently trying to decide which his superiors at Vandenberg Air booted out of the armed forces junior officers would be retained Force Base in California. Spellman, because of their girth. and which would be dismissed. The was discharged. The weiJht-control program board reviewed the record of one Now, as he tries to begin a new goes by vanous euphemisms, but offJCer who was playing a key role career at the a$e of 32, he wonders unofficially everyone calls it the in an ongoing counter-narcotics why his waistline cost him his cho,• By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON -An underlying motive of President Bush's arms initiative is to ease the fingu off the nuclear ll'i$&er. lessening chances of miscalculation or mischief at a time of uncertauJty about the security of Soviet nuclear anns. The changes announced Friday by Bush directly eliminate fewer than 3,000 nuclear weapons - out of the total U.S. arsenal of" about 22,000. And about two-thirds of those affected already had been declared obsolete and due for the ttash heap. But drastically reducmg the size of the nuclear arsenals was not the main object of the president's action, which met with almost universal approval by world leaders. · .- The motive was 10 eliminate the most threatening of the weapons and 10 lessen pressures on both sides, in a crisis, to be the ..first to launch their weapons for fear that waiting would mean annihilation. In a similar vein, Bush's initiative aimS 10 eliminate the possibility that battlefield nuclear weapons in the Soviet Union could fall outside the control of central government authorities and be used in a civil war or seized by despoo. To this end, Bush said the United States was unilaterally withdrawing all its land-and sea-based tactical nuclear weapons and he and other administration officials made it clear they expected' Moscow to reci)XOC8te. "I expect the Soviets to respond in a way that will make both nations :(~!'"ore secure than they are today," said Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The concern about control of Soviet battlefield nuclear weapons, such '8$ artillery shells and shon-range missiles, stems from the failed August <!OUp and the subscqllent breakup of the Soviet Union. The weapons are spread throughout the country. ·. · The key 10 changing the hair-trigger stabls of U.S. and Soviet strategic weapons- those capable of reaching each other's territory - is 10 ban long-range missiles in underground silos that carry more than one war•;fiead. They are considered pl!licularly unstable because they present an ;.inviting target for war planners; their positions are known, and an attacker ;:can figure on wiping out as many as 10 enemy warheads for each single •'Warhead launched. It is always well, in considering Democratic apples. (Don't torget talldng ·about when they complain ;: · So the fear has been that in a crisis, one side, upon getting a prelimithe money scandals that rock the late Billy Carter's quite sepa- of the "greed and sleaze" that ;:nary indication of incoming missiles, might feel compelled to launch an WashingtOn from time 10 time, not rate business deals with Libyan allegedly characterized the 1980s. •·all-out strike. to draw overly hasty conclusions strongman Moarnmar Gadhafi.) :: : Defense Secretary Dick Cheney on Saturday described this as a But you haven't yet heard about from any partisan aspect they may Anyway, the contacts were BCCI's generosity toward Jimmy ::".launch-rather-than-lose" problem that has haunted the world for seem to have. When a Washington made, and continued to flourish •·decades. fly discovers some new honey-pot right through the 1980s. Those sly Carter's fellow Georgian (and fel:: The U.S. MX Peacekeeper missile, for example, carries 10 warheads. it will of course let its close friends old Arabs managed to triclc Jimmy low Democrat) Andrew Young, •:So does the Soviet SS-18 Satan. on it, but these commonly Carter iniO IICCC(Iting $8 million to who served as Carter's U.N. l·. Bush proposed talks with the Soviets on eliminating the land-based in include a fair nwnber of members expand and glorify his presidential ambassador before becoming, from ::interCOnunental ballistic missiles with multiple independently targetable of 1982 to 1990, mayor of Atlanta. the other party. If nothing else, library. r:warheads. But he would not include weapons of this type based on sub- letting It appears that at some point a couple of Republicans in Their beneficence to longtime That is because the subs, being difficult 10 ttack underwater, are when Young was stnlll!led ftr cash, on a good thing discovered by Democratic consigliare Clark Clif;:h$rder 10 target and therefore more stable. Democrats (or vice versa) tends to ford, who headed Washington's BCCI loaned him $150,000. Under ,, Cheney said the only new land-based nuclear system to remain under the tenns of the loan, Young was i:&velopment in the United States will be the Midgetman missile, carrying immunize the whole enterprise First American Bank without ever personally obligated 10 make 811nu· from partisan jealousy and unwant(he says) realizing they owned it, warhead each. Bush urged the Soviets 10 likewise limit their missile ed publicity. was so complex that I will borrow al payments of $32,000 on interest 1;developmenL But I am bound 10 say that the The New York Times' account of it 811d principal. When the time came :. Cheney alluded 10 the connection between reducing nuclear tensions scandal surrounding the murky verbatim: "Mr. Clifford and (his for these payments 10 start, howev·:and f~tering continued Soviet moves coward democracy. the Bank of Credit and affairs of protege) Mr. Altman were given er, Young was strapped again (or : "This gives us an OpPOrtunity 10 move coward a ssfer more stable relaCommerce International (BCCI) loans by BCCI on unusually favor- perhaps still). So BCCI, unlike the ::tionship with a new Sov1et Union," he said. does, thus far at least, appear to able terms 10 buy First American lcind of banker you and I deal with, ,. have a distinctly Democratic stock, and in liUie more than a year Jenially cold Young to forget about aroma. Is this pure coincidence? they sold that stock for a profit of t t - it would forgive the loan. Young explains this apparent More likely it grows out of the fact $9.8 million. The nominal buyer of of $150,000 by saying he gift that the original contacts seem to ~:· I the stock was a small money-lender have been made during the Carter whose purchase was bankrolled by assumed it was a belated payment under a consultation arrangement administration in the late 1970s, a shadowy BCCI affiliate.'' BCCI had made with his private when it behooved Arabs who want,. By now you may well be wonis the truth! ;Dear Edicor: ed friends in Washingcon to polish dering just who the Democrats are Thanks again, Mrs. Fink for a "' I would like to thank Mrs. Fink ~or a letter well written by her in job well done. Mariano Hendricks ::l'llursday's paper, Sept 12, 1991. Middleport )-: : Every word written in that letter ~ush plan aimed mainly at ~air-trigger nuclear arms .· ~ I\ I II I m ' /~ ~ //IIIII • IToledo I 72° I and Dale Van Atta sen career while national military heroes of the moment, who more than filled the TV screens during the Persian Gulf War. were allowed 10 be on the hefty side. One military analyst said of Gen. Nonnan Schwarzkopf, "I tell you, I w~ so glad 10 have a big fat boy in charge. He was out of the mold." That admiration rarely extends down the ranks. We asked the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines if they were considering doing away with the weight regulations and replacing them with a standard based solely on physical fitness tests. All of them said no. Cunent plans call for cutting 500,000 men and women from the services by 1997 to meet budget reductions, and the weight requirement will be an easy way to weed out some of those people. NO WIN SITUATION- At last, the Democratic presidential race is wming into a scramble. But the party is plagued with a losing formula. Less than 10 percent of Democratic vola's bochc:l- 10 vote in presidential primaries. Those who tum out are activists and are more liberal than the voters who will choose the president the following November. They favor liberal candidates who can win primaries, but can't get elected to the White House. MINI-EDITORIAL- President Bush's current threats against Saddam Hussein are more than saber rattling. Although Bush is not hapPy with the idea of going to war agam, he would dearly love 10 finish the job he started with a I 00hour war last winter. The president feels stung by criticism from Democrats and even some Republicans that he pulled U.S. troops out too soon, leaving Saddam in power. Bush is in no mood for face-saving compromises. And another chance 10 clean Saddam' s clock wouldn't hun him come election time either. Bush will get plenty of mileage from his 100-hour war before this campaign is finished. IND. rooe 1Letters f to the editor (A job we(l done' "' ...... . . ,,. , ~- Berryls World -•.. •• • ..,. •• AFFAIR~ f '· ••'• \ • ••• ••' .t: I, ••'· •o' I' f I· ,, •'·'. .. t , -, ~· . ' ' lRAN·CONTRA / •, •• ' WKAT AFFA\R? !: I;. IRfl.N- CONTRA 1. ;: L Television cameras reveal many truths - even at something so unctuous as the misnamed Senate Intelligence Committee's hearings into whether Robert Gates is worthy of becoming our director of intelligence. Because the cameras are perched higher than usual, they look down upon the Senate panel . and reveal a cover-up conspiracy, of sorts. It seems to involve Chairman David Boren and his barber. The Oklahoma Democrat is revealed on TV 10 be a handsome enough gentleman who has lost none of his baby fat but much of his lOp hair - and who shuns the rugged-virility tradition of Sean Connery and Joe Garaj!iola and attempts to cover up w1th one of !'Jose coniOrted cut-and-comb jobs; 11 may look fine and dandy in his own mirror, but on TV it makes him look somewhat like a Fourth . Stooge. Meanwhile, Americans who've followed the hearings on National Public Radio no doubt have fonned a similar impression of Boren merely by listening to his oh-sogentle handling of Gates. We should not be surprised that Sen . Boren won't bore in. He has, after all, e~pressed nothing but admiration for the ever-deferential CIA deputy who in 1986 and 1987 was ever-evasive- and apparently even untruthful - with Iran-contra investigators and Boren's own committee. Boren was the fi!St of a number of sena10rs who rushed to declare how impressed they were with Gates' carefully constructed opening remarks of mea culpa - ignoring the fact that Gates was culpai':J& only to his lesser l!:ansgresSIODS. Gates conceded that he'd made "misjudgments" because "I should have asked more questions, and I shoWd have been less satis- Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Monday, Sept 30, the 273 day of I99L There are 92 days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in Histll'y: _ Two hundred years ago, on Sept. 30, 1791, "The Magic Flute" (Die Zaubcrfloce), a "singspiel" by Wolfp~g Amadeus Mozart, premiered at the Theater auf der Wieden in Viema. On this date: In 1777, the Congress of the United States - forced to flee in the face of advancing British forces - movec110.YOJt. ~eon. fied with the answers I received especially from Director (William) Casey." That's nice, but that's not what was most egregious about Gates' conduct then -or now. Gates' main transgression is not just that he was so anxious to please the White House and win promotions that he looked the other way. It's that he repeatedly swore to investigators then - and now - that he doesn't remember specifiC warnings two CIA officials swear they gave him in meetin~s in August and OciOber 1986. R1chard J. Ken and Charles E. Allen have said separately they told Gates of strong indications that money from missile sales 10 Iran was being diverted by Ollie North to help the eontras in Nicaragua, clearly a violation of law. Yet Gates has testified that he can·~ r~ll any such thing. Does that mfunate the senators? Listen to Chainnan Boren's comment to Gates: ''There was never a time when I felt you were not forthcoming." Say what? Ask yourself: Even in the busiest moment of your busiest day, if someone: warned you that one of the president's White House aides was committing a crime - could you forget it? Clearly, the only reasonable, impartial conclusion is that Gates had to have remembered those warnings. Senacors may be willing 10 forgive an official who once looked ·-· PA. ~ \. \. '' ' ' \. '' ' Showets T-stomls Rain Fluniee ! ' Snow Ice Sunny Vii Auocialfld Prero GraplicsNOI Cold front to move into Ohio tonight By The Associated Press A cold front from the upper Great Lakes to the Central Plains will move into northwest Ohio tonight. The front will then stall over Ohio on Tuesday and dissi pate. Slcies IOnight will be generally partly cloudy and there is a slight chance of showers in the north. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 50s. It will be partly cloudy across the state on Tuesday and there is a sligtu chance of showers over all Marriage licenses W. VA. Pl. Cloudy Cloudy but the northwest portion of the state. Highs Tuesday are expected to be mostly in the 70s. Record high for this date was 92 in 1953; record low was 31 in 1963. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:26; sunset at7:16. Around the nation Rain continued to drench Jacksonville, Fla., at dawn today after a storm system dwnped up 10 8 inches on the city. Temperatures in upstate New York plunged below freezing. Northeastern Florida was inundated Sunday with tonential rains that deposited between 5 and 8 Gregory Bryan Carpenter, 19 North Charleston, N. C.; and Tricia Renee Burke, 19. Reedsville. Charles Anthony Leach, 24, Middleport, and Julie Lovina Hysell, 22, Middleport. Kevin Alvie Turley, Jr ., 22, Racine, and Crystal Dawn Hill, 20, Racine. Connie Neal Mulford, 47 , Cheshire, and Magda Helen Wolfe, 38, Cheshire. inche . on Jacksonville by early evening. Snow and sleet were reported at elevations above 1.500 feet in eastem Vermont; at Danville the snow fell hard enough to collect on the ground. Snow also fell across much of Aroostook County in northern Maine. Temperatures later today were expected to reach only the 50s across most of the Great Lakes region and the northern Atlantic states. The mid-Atlantic states and Southeast were expected to warm into the 60s and 70s. Temperatures in the 80s were fore cast in the south-central states and Florida. . Temperatures in the West we(c expected 10 wann in10 the 80s over much of WashingtOn and Oregoil, with afternoon highs in the 90s ljr above I 00 degrees across much of California and southern Arizona. : Afternoon thunderstorms were expected across the Great Basin, the Arizona mountains and eaalertl New Mexico. Thunderscorms also were forecast for the Gulf CoaSt states, with the the heaviest rail$ over the Louisiana coast and Mississippi delta. : The high temperature Sundaf was 104 degrees in Borrego Springs, Calif. : C1991 Accu·Weather, Inc. ------Weather----- Meigs announcement Wednesday through Friday South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. The low 55 10 60. South winds less than 10 mph. Tuesday, partly cloudy with a slight c.hance of showers. The high in t~e upper 70s. The chance of ram ts 30 percenl Extended rorecast A chance of showers Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Lows mostly .in the upper 40s to the middle 50s. Highs mostly in the 70s Wednesday and Friday with middle 60s to middle 70s Thursday. To meet Tuesday Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the haiL Quarterly binhdays will be observed with a potluck supper at 6:30p.m. -----Area deaths---Donald F. (Leota) Roush of New Haven; five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and three stepgreat-grandchildren. The funeral will be Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Joanne Hom officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetcry. Friends may call Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 6to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Full military graveside rites will be held by the American Legion. Joe Thrner Joe Turner, 91, a resident of 212 East Lucas Street, Bucyrus, Ohio, died at 2:45 p.m., Sunday in Bucyrus. He had been ill the past five years. Mr. Turner was a brakeman for the New York Central Railroad for more than 30 years before retiring in 1970. He was born at Red House, W.Va. , son of the laic Samuel and Mary Virginia Bell Benner Turner. George E. Harvey He was preceded in death by his George E. Harvey, 71, of Bear wife, Inez See Turner. Run Gallipolis.. died SaturOne son, Bobbie J. Turner, day. Road, Sept. 28. 1991. at hi s re siBucyrus, survives along with four dence. He was a retired sel fgrandchildren and five great grand- employed truck driver. children. He was born April 12, 1920 in One sister, Hattie Woodard, Rutland. son of the late George Jackson, survives, along with sev- Harvey and Alice Dean Farley Hareral brothers and sisters. He had vey. resided in Bucyrus since 1978. He is survived by one son and Funeral services will be held 3 daughter-in-law, Roger and Linda .j\.~ 1 Tp~day , Tltere .wiU be no Harvey, of Dayton; two·daughters, calling hours. The Munz-Pirnstill Mrs. John (Sandra) Pawsey, of Funeral Home, Bucyrus, is han- Clyde, Ohio, and Janet Ross , of dling local arrangements. Grave - Sandusky; one brother, Emmett side services will be held at Gravel Harvey, of Texas, six sisters. Hill Cemetery, with Rev . Gene Audrey Harvey, of Medesa, Calif., Harmon officiating. Ruth Neal, of Medesa, Calif., Mary Williams, of Mansfield, Marjorie John Reitmire Wilson, of Indiana, Deanna O'Neil, of Utah, and Elizabeth McKown, John T. Reitmire, 71, of Layne of Racine , six grandchildren and Street, New Haven, died Sunday, two great-grandchildren. Sept 29, 1991, in Pleasant Valley Graveside services will be I Hospital. p.m. Tuesday at Castor Cemetery He was a retired maintcnance in Columbia Township in Meigs supervisor for the John Amos Plant, County. Burial will follow. Visiting was an Army veteran of World War hours will be 9-11 a.m. Tuesday at II, and a member of the Smiill- Willis Funeral Home. Capehart American Legiop Post 140 of New Haven. Born April 30. 1920, in Mason County, he was a son of the late Kennetl,t Hager Samuel Henry and Ella Mac Kenneth H. Hager, 75, Route 2, (Blake) Reitmire. 42839 Vanderhoof Road , He was also preceded in death by Coolville, died Saturday, Sept. 28, a son, Samuel Shelton Reitrnire, 1991, at his residence. and one brother, Stanley Herman Born in Silverton, W. Va. on Reitrnire. Aprill9, 1916, he was the son of Surviving are his wife, Thelma the late Charles and Rosie Bland Z. (Grueser) Reitrnirc; a daughter Hager. He was a retired farmer, an and son-in-law, Delores and Gene army veteran of World War 2 and Johnson of Letart; son, Stanley H. a member of Post 9053, Veterans Reitrntre of New Haven; three sis- of Foreign Wars, Tuppers Plains. ters, Mrs. John W. (Henrietta Lee) He is survived by his wife, Bailey of Pomeroy, Mrs. John S. Artlie 0 . Pullins Hager, two sons (Maxine) Tucker of Pomeroy, Mrs. and daughters-in-law, Kenneth H., Jr. and Betty Hager, Marietta, and Bruce and Pam Hager, Coolville; The Daily Senlinel one daughter, Rena Hager; Colum bus, and seven grandchildren. (VSPS 145-880) Besides his parcniS, he was preA Dlvlslon of Multimedia, Inc . ceded in death by one son, one Publlsh«l every afternoon . Monda y brother, five half-brothers and one through Friday. 111 Court St.. Po half-sister. meroy. Ohio. by I he Ohio Va ll t>y Publishing Companyt Multtmfdla. Inc.. Funeral services will be held Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. S•· Tuesday, I p.m. at the Whitcrond class postagp paid at PonM'roy. Blower Funeral Home. The Rev . Ohio. Duane Sydenstricker will officiate Mt>mber: Th e Assoclatf'd Prf'S!i. ln · and burial will be in the South land Daily Prt-Ss A!:!loclallon and fh t Bethel Cemetery. Friends may call Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat lanai AdvE."rtl.stng Repr(>S(>nfatlve. Bra nham . at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to NE'Wspaper Saleos . 7:13 Third AvenuP . 9 p.m. IOday (Monday). New York. Nt>w York 10017. By William Rusher consulting business when he was Atlanta's mayor. Young says that Aga Hassan Abedi, the founder of BCCI (who is now gravely ill in Karachi), had retained his ftrm and agreed that BCCI would pay it $50,000 a year simply as a retatner fee, in case it ever wanted his advice .. Soon thereafter, however, Abedi had a heart attack, and Young's firm never received any retainer fees. Is there any written evidence of this alleged "retainer agreement"? No, says Young, it was oral. (But, 10 be legally binding, it would have had 10 be in writing.) Did his ftnn ever give BCCI any advice under it? No, but it was ready to, if BCCI wanted any. Young's theory is that BCCI's forgiveness of his $150,000 loan was a sort of informal way of catching up on its overdue payments under the "retainer agreement." Greed and sleaze, anyone? Senate panel takes dive in Gates bout •J • • IMansfield I 73• I• •I Columbus I 75o I Bank scandal smiles on Democrats :.dlarines. and high temperatures MICH. By Jack Anderson The Dallly Sentinel--Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By Martin Schram the other way to win a promotion and now says he ' s sorry; they should never vote to confirm a nominee who didn't tell the truth under oath at a Senate hearing. But they will confirm Gates. The Senate Intelligence Committee seems to be overrun by senators who, for teasons that ~e suspects may have httle 10 do w1th this nomin~tion, seem unduly anxious to mtseonstrue the unmistakable facts. Consider two of the newly converted: Sens. Dennis DeConcini DAriz., and Alan Cranscon, D-C!ilif., wllom you last heard from in the Senate Ethics probe of their dealings with S&L sleaze-pin Charles Keating. After Gates' statement P,eConci~! rushed to praise Gates; candor ; Cranston overflowed with forgiveness and understanding of how a feUow might forget what happened in a meeting five rears ago -of course Gates d1dn't remember it in 1986, either. If- the senacors are now willing 10 I~ the other way and conftrrn a nommee who seems clearly to have been lying 10 them, then our net· works must react accordingly. Let CNN, C-Span and NPR drop coverage of all congressional hearings so the proceedings can be carried only by commercial TV. That's the place for daytime game shows. Llve from Washington - it •s "Capitol Charades!" Willie E. McKinney Willie E. McKinney , 72 , of Columbus. died Sunday. Sept. 29, 1991 at Riverside Methodist Hospiial. He was a retired civil structural enginner for American Electric Power, and a member of the Westerville Church of the Nazarene. He is survived by his wife , Maxine McKinney; one son. Willie / McKinney Jr., of Crete, Ill.; three . °f daug hters , Bar bara Ch eva Iler Beavercreek, Becky Castle of St. Joseph. Mi., and Karen Pease of N1les, Mt.; 12 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; four brothers, Burdell McKinney of Middleport, Charles Leornard McKinney of Palmetto, Fla., Ernest McKinney of Gallipolis, and Eugene McKinney of Clarkston, Mi.; one sister, Hazel Workman of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be condueled II a.m. Tuesday at Westerville Church of the Nazarene, 355 Cherrington Road , with Rev. Edwin Whipple officiating. Burial will be in Kingwood Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Schoedinger North Chapel, 5554 Karl Rd.,today from 2-4 and 7-9. Friends can make contributions to the Westcrville Church building fund in his memory. Edtie Tomlinson PUMPKIN PICKING • Meredith Rippey, 10, of F.airfield, C!Jnn., ~ip toes thr~ugb some pumpk1ns at G11lesp1e Farms 10 North MeJgS • squadS E £DA c t'1_n_ue__ d I 11. •• • _ ro_m_ pa_g_e_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ h'l th respon d t 0 9 m-ileage. Way WMS ano Cr COmpactFour of the 10 best performing BMW _ got 12 mpg in . d II cars were variations of the Gco, a city and 23 mpg on the highway. ' week en C3 S Japanesemade minicompact sold Light trucks ands multi·plii]Kl.jC through General Motors. Four oth- vehicles topped the list of best-pel-00 _ _ Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls for assistance on Saturday and Sunday. At I:05 p.m. Saturday the Syracuse squad went 10 42980 Vanderhoof Road for Kenneth Hager who was dead on arrival, an apparent suicide. At 5:10 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to the scene of a motorcycle accident on Slate RoUic 124 and transported Mike Dailey 10 St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Evelyn Summerfield was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. by the Tuppers Plains unit at 8:15 p.m . Saturday from her home on Pine Tree Drive, Tuppers Plains. Sunday at9:21 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to State RouiC 143 for Felicia Gruescr who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:37 a.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to a call at the Harry Bailon, Jr. residence on State Route 7 where Thomas Cain was found dead on arrival of apparent natural causes. At 1:06 p.m. the Pomeroy unit took William Chapman from his residence on State RouiC 143 to the Holzer Medical Center; and at I:38 p.m. both the Syracuse and Racine units were called to 27064 Apple Grove-Dorcas Road for Laura McKenzie who was taken to Veterans Memorial. Both 1he Racine and the Syracuse squads were on the scene of a motor vehicle accident on State Route 338 at 10:45 p.m. Sunday evening. Peggy Caruthers and Della Shreve were both transported from the scene to Vctcrans Mem'orial Ho spital. Felicia Sec and Donette Sec both refu sed 1rea1mcnt. Edrie P. Brown Tomlinson, 83, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday, Sept. 29, I 991 in Columbus where she resided. Born on Sept. 3, 1908, she was the daughter of the late Daisy Needs Brown and Earl W. Brown. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Columbus. She graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1924 at the age of 15. illc youngest member of her class, and went on to attend Ohio University. She became a well -known musi cian in the Columbus area where she played both organ and piano for churches and various other organizations. She is survived by four sisters, Martha H. Greenaway and Corinne Hager, Pomeroy; Ruth Tate, Cleveland , and Mabel Bailey, Jack sonville, Fla.; a brother, Richard E. Brown, Chillicothe, and a number of nieces and nephews . Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her hu sband, VETERANS MEMORIAL Raymond Everett Tomlinson; a Saturday Admission: Lawrence son, Earl Raymond Tomlinson; and Scarberry, Racine. a brolher, Earl R. Brown. Saturday Discharges: None Funeral services will be held Sunday Admis sions : Felicia Tuesday at a Schoedinger Chapel Grucser, Pomeroy; Laura Rifne, in Columbus. Burial will be in Racine. 1 Greenlawn Cemetery . Sunday Discharges: None . ........ Sl.60 .. .............. .. .. $6.95 Onp Year ........................ ...... 1113.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .............. ,. ................... 25 Cents ~ubSCrlbE'rs not des iring to pay the car rier may r~lt In advanct> direct to Tht> Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be g1v('n carrier each weok. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas wherP homP carrier servlcP Is avalljlbiP. MaJISubocrlpllono 13 26 52 • ... . . ~ - • Iukie Melp Count)' Weoks ........ .......................... $21 .84 Weoks .................................. $43.16 w..k, ...... .......... .... :......... S8«.76 Oulaldo Melp County Weoks ............... .... ............... $23.40 w..ks ...... ............... .. ........ $45.50 w..ks ........ .......................... $88.10 - ~"'· _,, ____ ___ __ , .. _.. ····-··-···· ers were versions of the Honda Civic and the remaining two were versions of the Suzuki Swift. All get at least 39 mpg in the city and 43 mpg on the highway. At the other extreme were the Lamborghini, five Rolls Royce models, two versions of the Aston Martin Virage Saloon, the Ferrari Testarossa. and the Ferrari F40. None did beuer than 12 mpg in the city or 17 mpg on the highway. In another familiar finding, fuel efficiency of different cars varied widely even within the same size categories. For example, the Volkswagen Jctta Diesel got 37 mpg in the city and 43 mpg on the high- Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Sept. 27 - Ina Mac Carson, Mrs. Darren Clagg and son, Mrs. Richard Colley and son, Gladys Collins, Clovis Docrfer, Teresa Glassburn, Evelyn Hammond , Valerie Hanstine, Audrey Hedrick, Lucy Rollins, Joy Smith, Mrs. Ken Wamsley and son, and Audrey Writesel. Births. Sept. 27 - Mr. and Mrs. William Swords, a son; Patriot. Discharges, Sept. 28 - Gail Pilliod and Mrs. Jamie White and daughter. Births, Sept. 28 - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yeager, a son, Point Pleasam, W.Va. Discharges, Sept. 29 - Dorothy Cavins, Lauren Porter, Connie Ratcliff, Mrs. Jame s Taylor and daughter, Mrs. Keith Wood and son, and Ruth Young. Birills, Sept. 29 - Mr. and Mrs. Harold YriL~el, a son, Rio Grande. ~ ..... .... , • 0 0• •o• ~· ,. . , .. , ' •· .. ~• · • •· - •• •• •· • •• ~ ,. .,.....,., _ ,.., ~ ., , ••.- .... ull! forming trucks. It included two versions of the Suzuki Samurai, three versions of the Suzuki Sidekick. Stocks Am Ele Power ..................30 3/lf Ashland Oil ...................... 29 3/4, AT&T.. ............................. .37 1/4 Bob Evans ......................... 17 3/4 Charming Shop.................. 21 1/8 City Holding ............ ........ .l6 1/4 Federal Mogul... ................ l4 l(Z Goodyear T&R ................. 43 1/8 Key Centurion .. .....:..........15 1/4' Lands' End ....................... .161/4. Limited Inc ....................... 25 7/8 Multimedia Inc ........ ..........23 3/.f Rax Restaurant ....................5/16; Robbins&Mycrs ............... 38 3/4 · Shoney's Inc ..................... 17 3/& Star Bank ..........................23 1/4 Wendy lnt'I... ........ ..............S lfi Worthington Ind ............... 28 1/4' Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m,, quotes pro~ided by Blunt, Ellis · and J.oewi of Gallipolis. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 '.· ;, "We have over a hundred different whites and you can get any tint you want," the salesman said. This wasn't so a generation ago. You could get "eggshell" and another off white or lwo, but lhat was all. Thescalllook white in Lhccan, but place them side by side and some arcquitcdiffcrcnl while lhc difference is hardly noticcableinothcrs. The same is true of religion. A generation back there were only a few denominalions, now there arc hundred s with variation within variation. Each church "tints" the Bible wilh its own particular doctrines to make lhemsclves differenl from olhers. The Westside Church of Christ docs not tinllhe gospel, in fact, we try very hard not to do so. We don't want to practice anything the Lord has not commissioned. This is imporlant to us as the New Testament says, 'There is no variatiQJ'I or shifting shadow with God ." (jms. 1:17) If you would like to study the Bible, withoutaddilionor.subtraction,; weinviteyou to come and visit us through Fridayofthiswcckat7:30 p.m. Mr. Lynn Wessel from Sciotoville will be the speaker, so COtn(! and bring your Bible, or you can usc one of ours if you like. Our building is located on Childrcns Home Road in Pomeroy. eo·ming from downtown, tum right in front of the hospital and go past the cemetery to the boltorn of lhe hill. ' People don't take the time to learn of Jesus and His love anymore. We will be finished by 9:00 so that you can bring your children and have them home by bedtime. Will you come and be with us, who knows what tomorrow may bring? ·• ·-·· -· ·''"'" '• •H th t~e YES, THERE ARE DIFFERENCES AVAILABLE Hospital news SIJIISaiiPTJON RATES By Carrier or Molor Roulf' 13 26 52 f IC POSTMASJ'ER: S.nd addr<'5s chanRt"' IO TIIP Dally S.nlinol, Ill C<lur1 Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio mf!l. One Wf'ek. ....... Onp Mon th Yarmouth, Maine on Sunday while her friend's';, dog picks out his own. (AP) ,.._,.., , • •- v o ., �The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, September 30, 1991 Page-4 Toronto tops Minnesota 2-1, but Twins win AL West title right now he is pitching so good and we need him. He's back now," said Junior Ortiz, Erickson's personal catcher. Stottlemyre (14-8) ~ave up four hits in 6 1/3 innings m his IOOth major-league start. David Wells pitched the eighth inning and Duane Ward worked the ninth for his 20th save. Ward said winnin~ two of three against the Twins ' was a confidence builder, but now the focus is all on California." The Blue Jays begin a series tonight at home against the Angels, while the Red Sox are in Milwaukee for one more game. Mariners 2, White Sox 1 Chicago's last chance ended when Randy Johnson outdueled Charlie Hough. Hough (9-9) did not allow a hit until Greg Briley 's single in the sixth inning, and lost despite giving up only two hits in eight innings. Two errors set up a sacrifice ny by Ken Griffey Jr. in the fourth, and Harold Reynolds' sacrifice fly inthe sixth put Seattle ahead 2-0. Johnson (13-10) struck out 10 in 7 2/3 innings. Brewers S, Red Sox 4 Boston lost its fourth in a row and for the sixth time in seven games when relief ace Jeff Reardon gave up Dale Sveum 's two-run do~ble m the bottom of the fig hth mnmg. The Red Sox still led 4-0 after five innings. But Milwaukee scored three runs in the sixth and went ahead in the eighth when Darryl By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The AL West is wrapped up . And, it appears, the AL East m1ght be, too. The Minnesota Twins became the first major league team to jump from bottom to top, winning the AL West on Sunday when secondplace Chicago lost to Seattle. "They'll always remember the 1991 Minnesota Twins," pitcher Jack Morris said. "Worst to first'' Toronto prevented the Twins from winning it on their own, beating Minnesota 2-1 at SkyDome. The Blue Jays are also bidding to end the suspense early; their victory and Boston's 5-4 loss in Milwaukee gave them a 4 1/2-game lead going into the fmal week, and cut their magic number to three. "It was inevitable that they were going to clinch," Toronto pitcher Todd Stottlemyre said. Seattle's 2-1 win over Chicago clinched Minnesota's fourth division title. The Twins are 92-63, a year after going 74-88. Elsewhere, Oakland routed Texas 19-5, Baltimore beat Detroit 14, Kansas City defeated California 8-4 and Cleveland downed New York 5-2. The Blue Jays, 6-3 against Minnesota this season, broke up Scott Erickson's bid to become the fust 20-game winner in the majors. Erickson (19-8) settled down ll,fler giving up two runs in the fli'St inning, and pitched a complete game, aiJowing only five hits. "I'm happy ~oout him, because Hamilton singled off Dan Petry and Reardon (1-4) gave up doubles to Jim Gantner and Sveurn. Julio Machado (2-3) pitched 1 2/3 innings for the victory. major-leajtue RB!s and had three hits. He smgled home a run in the second inning and added an two- {Patteft.On 4-2), 7:3S p.m. Monlrell {Haney 3-6) at St Loui1 AMERICAN CONFERENCE (Del..eoo S-9), ! :OS p.m. HOUltOn {Gardner ().2) at San franCliCO Eaaltm Dhillon Team WL T B.tfalo ........5 MiAmi ....... 2 ... 2 New llnglond N.Y. Jou ....... 2 Indianapolis (Heredia 0.1 ), 10.05 p.m. San D1ego (Rumuuen 6 -12) at Los Angel,. (HcnhiJcr 6-2).10.35 p.m. PeL PF PA. 0 01.000162115 3 0 .400100112 3 o .400 56 91 3 0 .400103 98 ..... 0 S 0 Tuesday's games All1nta (Lelbrtndl U · U) al Clncln· nall (Rijo J5.!), 7:3! p.m. 000 40 113 Chicago (Castillo 6--7) at Philadelphia Central Dlvlllon (Gooone 13·7). 7:35p.m ....... 3 I 0 .750 114 55 -..2 2 0 .500 58 Sl ......2 2 0 .500 94101 _No 4 o .ooo 6t t23 HOUIUJn Clenland Pl•ubwah Cindnnad New Yorlt (Cone 13- 13) at Pittsburgh (Smtth 16-10), 7:35p.m. Montreal (Barnes 5-6) at SL Louis (Olivuu 10.6), 8.05 p.m San Diego (Benea 14. 10) at Lo. Ange-l.. (Ojcdl 11 -9), 10:35 p.m. Watern Dlvlalon Denver .....4 1 0 .800 114 65 Kanaaa City LA. R.oUlen SOinJC San Dic1o ..... 3 3 .......... 2 ......0 2 2 3 5 0 0 0 0 .600 600 .400 .000 Houaton (Williams 0.1) al San Francisco (Bwkeu 11 · 11), 10.35 p.m. 6.5 63 78 87 98 79 76114 Orioles 7, Tigers 4 Cal Ripken went 4-for-5 , homered twice and drove in four runs. Jose Mesa (6-11) aiJowed three runs on nine hits in six innings and Todd Frohwirth finished for his third save. Scott Aldred (24) gave up six runs on nine hits and four wallc:s in 6 2/3 innings. Royals 8, Angels 4 Roolc:ie Tim Spehr hil his first career grand slam, helping Kevin Appier reach a career high in victories. Spehr connected for his second home run of the season in the second inning off Jim Abbott (17-11). Appier (13-9) struck out 10 in 7 1/3 innings. Indians S, Yankees 2 Ed Taubensee gol his fli'St three NATIONAL CONFERENCE F.utem Dlvldon WL T PeL PFPA Te1m .....4 ......3 ......3 .......3 Plillodcfphia Dall.u "'"''""' N.Y. Gianu T,.m 01000121 47 10.5 125 14 California 15 5 ... ...... 77 79 California 4, Kan.w City 3 Sunday's noals KIJUit City 14, San Dieso 13 New Yoddcu41, Mi.mi 23 T oronw 2. Minnesou 1 S, New York 2 Baltimore 'I, Daro1t 4 SU~Ule 2, Chicago 1 Kanus City 8, Cd1forma 4 Milwaukee .5, Bcntoo4 Oakland 19,Telu5 Den-13, Minncao<o 6 OPEN DATE: Cincinnati, Cleve. : land, HOUiliX'l, Pittlburgh Tonight's eames Tonight's ~ame Seatlle (llanron &· f and Krueger I(). 7) at Texas (Ry•n 12·6and Bohanon 3· 3), Philadelphia at Washington, 9 p m. Next week's schedule 2, 6:35p.m New York (Sanders on 1!-Ifl) at Clevdaad (Naey JO.JJ), 7:35p.m. Baltunore (Johnaon 4-7) It DetrOit (!.cite< 8-6), 7:35p.m. Califom~a (Langston 17· 8) at Toronto (Key 16-11 ), 7:35pm. Minneaou (Edcna 1-2) at Ch1eago (Femamlez 9-12). 8·05 p m Bos10n (Jbms 11 · 12) at Milwau.kee Sunday, Od.' Onle:n Bay It Milwaukee, I DenYa" at Houston, 1 p.m. Miami at New EnaJand, 1 p.m. Minracta It Detroit, I p.m. NewYorkJdaatClevc..land, 1 p.m PhlladdjWiat Tamp.~ Bay, 1 p.m. Seanle 11 Cincinnati, I p.m. WashlnctM at Oticaao. I p .m. PlloatU at New Yor:k Oianu, 4 p.m. (Ples•c 2·7). 8·05 p.m Oakland (Welch 12-12) • p.m. ., Pituburah at lndia.n.apoli•, 8 p.m . t.o. Tuesday's games Angelea Morulay, Oct. 7 Buffalo at K1r11u Ctty, 9 p.m. Detroit (Tanana 11 · 12) • St. l..uus • New Yorlr. 7S .519 SO .484 • Philadolphi.o .. 74 12 .474 : Chicoao ........ 73 i 1 .474 Monuul .. 70 85 .452 Walern Division : Team W • Lao Anada • • • • L Pet. .... 90 66 .577 .......... 89 67 .571 Atlaota SonDi.., ....... 80 76 .513 Cllldnaall ..14 ll .474 San francilco ...... 72 &4 .~2 • HOUltOn GB 13 18.5 (GubiCU 9· 11), 8:35pm SeauJe (Flenung 1-0) at Texu (Boyd 2-6), 8:35 prn. .. 94 62 .603 ...... 81 .... 75 ........ 62 94 .397 20 20 Major college football scores 23.5 GB East I 10 16 II Army 21, Harvard 20 Dowling Green 22. Navy 19 Penn St 21, BoldOn College 21 Temple 40, Howard 0 28 : a-clinched divilion title .· • • • • • • ' South Ninth-inning rally propels Dodgers to 3-.2 victory over San Francisco SL Louil 3, Oti<lao 2 A-5,H..-• s .. Ftutcilco •• IAAnpl.. l r.loomll 3. Pllubut&h 2 S11 Dltao 4, ClodonaU 2 Sunday's nnais PiiUI>urab 6, Mt11u.al 3 New York 4, Philadelphil3 Cladnnad I, San Ofqo 1 C!Ucoso 5, St Louil3 AthnLt 6,"""""" 5, 13 inrunp 1...01 Anaelcs 3, San Fran~ 2 Adanta (Smolb l)..U) at Clndnnall (Arnulrooa7-llP<35 p.m. Chicafo (Bookio 4-9) 11 Philadelphia (AIIIby -4), 7:35 p.m. Now Ymt (Simoni 2--l) at PituburaJt \ Viola (13-15) ended a seven-game take." By The Associated Press The Braves held a 5-0 with losing streak. Only in Hollywood could a Pirates 6, Expos 3 game end this way. And come to Steve Avery pitching when the Barry Bonds and Curtis Willc:erthink about i~ most directors would Astros started their comeback in son hit solo homers and Bob Wallc: the seventh inning. reject the script. won for the rust time since July 14. Mets 4, Phillies 3 With a lol of luck, Los Angeles Only hours after Bud Harrelson Bonds broke a 2-2 tie in the ftfth scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning Sunday night to was fired as manager, New York with his 25th home run and Ill th beat San Francisco 3-2. With a beat Philadelphia under interim RBI. Rookie Bret Barberie went 4week to go, the Dodgers lead the manger Mike Cubbage. The Mets Braves by-one game. announced Harrelson's dismissal in for-4 with two doubles and two "This was an incredible game," a move that carne only as a surprise RBis for the Expos. manager Tom Lasorda said. "This by its timing. On the field, Frank (See NL on Page S) could be a big one heading into the last week." Atlanta won 6-5 in 13 innings at Houston during the afternoon, then flew on to Cincinnati. With the Giants holding a 2-1 lead entering the ninth, reliever Dave Righetti (2-7) gave up a leadoff single to Mike Sciascia and Jose Offerman carne on as a pinchrunner. Pinch-hitter Stan Javier then sin1 Florida State beat Michigan ............... 51·31 gled on a 3-2 pitch, sending Offer2 Miami beat Tulsa .............................. 34-10 man to third on a hit-and-run play. 3 Michigan lost to Florida State ........... 31·51 Brett Butler followed with a hard grounder to second baseman Robby 4 Washington beat Kansas State ............ 56-3 Thompson, who threw .home to get 5 Tennessee beat Auburn...................... 30..21 Offerman on a fielder's choice. 6 Oklahoma beat Vlrglnla Tech ............. 27·17 Offerman, however, was able to 7 Clemson beat Georgia Tech ................... 9-7 get in a rundown and the runners 8 Notre Dame beat Purdue •••••••••••••••••••• 45-20 advanced to second and third. Mike Sharperson followed with 9 Iowa beat Northem llllnols .................. 58-7 a weak broken-bat grounder toward 10 Penn State beat Boston College ......... 28-21 third. The baiJ and part of the bat, 10 • Syracuse beat Tulane •.••..•• ;................. 24-0 incredibly, arrived in the infield at 12 Baylor beat SMU .................................. 45-7 the same time. The ball took a short 13 Auburn lost to Tennessee .................. 21-30 hop off third baseman Matt Williams' glove and was hit by the 14 Florida beat Mississippi State .............. 29-7 bat - again - aiJowing Javier to 15 Ohio State ............................... Dld not play score the tying run and Sharperson 16 Nebraska beat Arizona State ............... 18-9 to reach fli'St with a single. Darryl 17 Colorado lost to Stanford .................. 21·28 Strawberry then won the game with 18 Pittsburgh beat Mlnnesota ................. 14-1S an RBI smgle to right-center and was mobbed by his teammates at 19 Georgia Tech lost to Clemson ............... 7·9 home plate. 20 Califomla ................................. Dld not play "It hit his glove and he ducked 21 Mlsslsslppl State lost to Florlda ........... 7·29 because he thought it was going to 22 Alabama beat Vanderbllt .................... 48·17 hit him in the head," Butler said. "The ball hil his back, which kept 23 North Carolina lost toN. Carollna St... 7-24 it from going into left field. I 24 Arizona State lost to Nebrastr.a ............. 9-18 thought I could get to third but the 25 Illinois .... .......... .................... ... Dld not play ball hitting the bat kept me from gbing on. It was a break for them, really." Jim Gott (4 -3) pitched I 2/3 innings for the victory. At the Astrodome, Ron Gant walked to start the 13th and raced Somttfling qooa's Jt{ways oofjng Jlt home with the go-ahead run off Mark Portugal (10-11) on Brian Hunter's double as the Braves completed a three-game sweep after blowing a 5-0 lead. Ex-Astro Jim Clancy (3-5) pitched the final three innings for the victory. Houston had runners Local8d on Rt. 33 beside Muon Exxon and Mason Molll, Mason, wv on second and third with two out in Sunday lhru Thul'lday, 6:30 em-10 pm; Friday & Saturday, 6:30 em-11 pm the bottom of the 13th when ClanHOMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIAl--S cy ~ot Andujar Cedeno to pop out 'You don't expect wild and Monday 1-'riduy, 11 a .m . to 3 p.m . wooley games in this dome,'' Braves manager Bobby Cox said. MONDAY · Grilled Ham &Cheese, French Fries &Soup "But we got an outstanding job from Clancy and Hunter crashed the big hit. When you get up by TUESDAY· Turkey Club, French Fries, Soup & Salad Bar five and then get tied, it's rough to Nacre Dame 4S, Pwduc 20 Piwburgh 14, Minneaou 13 Rutgen 14. Michigan St. 7 W. Mlchlaan 35, Ohio Unlv. 9 WUCCIIIUl 21, E. Michi&ln 6 Southwest 8a)'lor4S, Southern Met.h. 7 Iowa St . 28, Rice 'Z1 Mi1nu 34, Tulll10 Oklahona 27, YtrgllUI Tech 17 Te.ua A&M 34, SW Louiaiana 7 Teus Ouistian 30, Te1.11 Tech 16 Far West Arizona4S, Lona Beach St. 21 Brigham Youns21, Ait Force 7 Colorado SL 2.8, Hawail 16 Nebraska 18, Arizona St. 9 New Mexico 17.New Mcuco St. 10 San J01e1 St. 23, Utah St 7 Top 25 poll The Top Twenty Five te~ms 1n the Associated l'tcss 1991 eoUcae football poll, with fltlt-placc votct 111 pan:nthe&c:s, recorda lhrouah Sept. 28, total poin ts bucd on 2.S pointa for 1 fmt· p1acc vote lhrou&h one point for 1 2St.h-place vote, and prerioua rankin&: Lui Tcom Record !'b. Week I. Florida Sc (56) ..4-0.0 1,472 I 2. MiAmi (2) ... 3·0.0 1,398 2 3. Wuhington (I) J.O-O 1,375 4 4. Tcnncucc ...4·0.0 I,275 5 5. Oklahoma .. 3-0.0 1,165 6 6. Cemson ... 3·0.0 1,142 7 7. Michi an .. 2+0 1,123 3 8. Notre flame 3-1 ·0 1,027 8 9. Iowa ...... 3·0.0 987 9 ...4-1).0 936 10. Syncuac 10 II Baylor .4-0.0 908 12 ....4-1 -0 870 lll'trmSL 10 13. Florida .... 3- 1-0 14 14. Ohio St .... J.IJ.O 690 15 ll . Ndnuu .. 3+0 604 16 16. Aubum ... 3·1·0 568 13 ...4-0.0 541 18 17.Piao~ 1R. Calilorrua ... 3·0.0 449 20 19. N. Ctrolina St 4-0.0 347 20. Alabama ..3· 1·0 333 22 2-2-0 275 2l.~oTeoh 19 22. lllincns ..2-1-0 232 2l 23. Texu A&.M 2· 1.j) l:lb 2A. UCLA .. 2-1-0 107 25. Colondo .. 2-2-0 82 17 m Ol.h er recthlnt vote1: Misaiuipp1 61, Anzon• St. 60, Texas Chriltian 56 Miasustppt St 47, Georgia 37, West Vit~ guua 26, Kanau 16, Fra:no St. 13, Nonh Carolina 12, Air Fon:c II, Southern Cal 8, Louisville 5, Nevadl5, East Carolina 4 Rutgen 4, Central Michiaan 3, Wiacons~ 2, San Jc.e St 1. Tulu \. Transactions Baseball National Leaaue CHICAGO CUBS - Traded Mike Bielecki, pitcher, and Damon Bei'T}'hill, catcher, to the Allanta Bravea for Tw:k wendcll and Ymkis Pc:ez, pit.chen:. NEW YORK METS - Fued Bud Harrelson, manager. Named Mike Cub-b•ge intc:rim manager. Football National Football Leaaue DETROIT UONS - Placed Bruce Alexander, dd'enaive Mck, on injured rc-aerve. Activated Tmy Ta,lor, defensive b1ck, from the JUtpa!ded lut LOS ANGELES RAIDERS W11\'Cd Marcus Wilson, safety. Activated Nick Bdl, 1\U\11ina tHick, from injured ,... '""~MIAMI MASON FAMILY 1 RESTAURANT ooLPinNs - w.....s Don· nie Gardner, defensive end . Activated S1mm.ic Smith, ruMm& back, from ltl· jW'Cd rcKrYC. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Watvod Dean Caliguire, ca!k:r. Activ1ted Chuck Thornu, centcl', frMI the noo.foot· ball illJWY·illnettli.Jt. Hockey National Hockey Leque EDMOI>ll'ON OILERS - Apocd to ...,., wilh Craia Simpoon. left wing, on 1 one-you contnct. Alabuna 48, Vandobilt I 7 Clemson 9, Georgia T«h 7 East Cuolina 31 , Sooth Carolina 20 florida 29, Miuiuippi St 1 Saturday's scores Philadolplda 6, Now Yodt 2 TonJcht's games • Boston Californi1 (Fetters 2·4) at Toronto (Juan Guzman). 7:35p.m Minncsoll (Wc.t 4-4) at Chicago (AI· vartt 2-2), 8:05 p.m Oakland (Moo~ 16.&) at Kansas City Eutem Dlvblon • •·PitUbu'Jh IL (Clement 18- 8), 7:35pm In the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Kansas Milwaukee (Wegman 14-7 and Georae 0·0) at Clevelnd (Nichols l·IO ond O~o 1-8), 2, 5:05p.m. Balttmore (Mthcld 10·8) 1 1 New York (faylor7-12), 7 30p.m . : Ram1, New OrlCIIll, San Francisco : Tum ll City (M DaviS 5· 2). 8.35 p m. San Dieao at Loc Anacles Ruden, 4 OPEN tlATE · Atlantl, 494 Chicaao S, Se~ule 2 C l e~eland VJ. 10 Detroit .S, BalumCR 4, 10 innings Minncao~.a S, Toronto 0 Milwaukce4, Booon 1 Texu 6, Oilland 3, 10 iruungs Los Anaela Ram~23 , Gran Bay 21 Scauloll, lndian&polia 3 Dallas • 8 Saturday's scores Phocnil. 1A, New England 10 • GB ...... 92 63 .594 Chicago ........ 84 71 .542 Tc..u ......... 82 73 .529 OU.!.nd .... 82 74 .526 Kmus City ...... 80 76 .513 ..... 78 77 .503 S01ttlc Cltvelnd 5, New York 4 Lot Anacla Raidcn 12, San Francu· • Watern Dlvlllon W L Pd. • ·clinched divi.fton tit..lc 0 400 62 88 0 .400 73109 0 400 95 (f} Buffalo 35, Chicago 20 Deuoit 31. Tampa Bay 3 New Odean.s 'l7, Allanta 6 Dallaa 21. New Yorlt GilflU 16 • ....... 66 89 .426 66 89 .426 - - 54 100 .J!l 7.l 9 20 S 20.5 32 x·Minnesota Sundafs scores .. p.m. ........ 79 76 .510 ....... 77 71 .SOO u......... .. . . . W tslern Division • 45 Cltnland Cmtral Dlvl.llon ......4 I 0 .800 90 91 o..ro.. .. ... .4 I 0 .800104 99 Minncaou .... 2 3 ,0 .400 49 82 Gtccn Bay .... .140 .2006695 Tampi B•y .... 0 5 0 .000 59100 ' co6 ...... 82 73 .529 Now Ycol: ChiCIIJO .. 50 Atlant.a ...... 2 3 L.A. Rama .2 3 San Francuco 2 3 Boatat Milwaukee n NewOrleans ........ 87 69 .558 GB o....;, 0 0 1.000 146 58 1 o .750 43 2 0 .600 95 96 2 0 .600 83 85 ......2 3 0 .400 75 84 Wuhinaton Toronto W L Pet. <Jeaai• 27, Cal Sc-Fullerton 14 Kertu:ci.y 24, Kent 6 Louisvillc28, Southern Miu. 14 ' Misriaaippi 24, Adt~n~u 17 N. Carolina St. 24, Nonh Carolina7 Syncuso 24, Tulane 0 TeruteaKC 30, Auburn 21 VUJ.uUa 34, Duke 3 Midwest Akron 49, N. Arizon1 14 Ball SL 14, lndilftl St 10 CmL Michis~ 16, Toledo 16, ue Aorid1 SL .SI, MichiJan 31 lndiana27, Miaacuri 27, tie Iowa Sl, N lliinaia 'I Miami (Ohio) 22,Cincinnoti 9 Notthwellem41, Wtkcforat 14 Dave Parker's single in the third Inning of Sun· day's American League game In Toronto. The Twins lost 2-1, but they won the AL West title by virtue of Seattle's 2·1 win over Chicago. (AP) OUT AT TWRD- Toronto's Candy Mal· donado (left) kicks some dust in the face of Min· nesota third sacker Mike Pagliarulo in his unsuccessful attempt to advance to third on Wyarruna2S, Texas·El Paso 28. ue Eultrn Dlvblon T~m a bases-loaded, none-out jam m the ninth for his 16th save. Alan Mills 0· I) lost. starts. Southcm Cal30, Onwon 14 SlUltoJd 28, Colorado 21 Washington 56, K.aNu St. 3 Waahington St. 40, UNLV 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE esca~ed Athletics 19, Rangers 5 Rickey Henderson went 5-for-5, drove in four runs and scored four times in the fli'St five innings. Jose Canseco and Dave Henderson also drove in four runs each as Oalcland rapped a season-high 18 hits. Joe Slusarslc:i (5-7) pitched five innings and gave up Ruben Sierra's 25th home run, and Donald Harris later hit his first major league homer for the Rangers . Kevin Brown (9-12) is winless in six Scoreboard In the NFL .•. run double in the fourth. Eric King (6- 11) won for the fli'St time in nine starts. Steve Olin WEDNESDAY· Mushroom Burger, French Fries &Salad Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Asthma, Allergy & Hearing Aids John A. Wade, M. D. Suite 112 VaHey Drive Pt. Pleasant, WY. Call 304-67 5·1244 for ,Appt or 1nformation i THURSDAY· Beef Tips Over Noodles, Soup & Salad Bar FRIDAY • Spaghetti Dinner, Garlic Bread, Soup & Salad Bar TUE8DAT 1: TIIIJIUID.\T, CIIILDUK UlmER 12 ICAT n1D FROII CIIILDUif'SIDIIU. (EXCWDES DRINK & DESSERT) LOIIT I CIIILD Pal ADULT , I CARRY OUT ORDERS AV.AD SENIORS GET 10% DISCOUNT ,, • ABT E (904) 773·5321 I VISA • MASn:RCARD • AMERICAN EXPREss ACCEI'n:D Monday, September 30, 1991 By beating Falcons 16-7 Sunday, Saints·record first unbeaten Sept~mber in team's history By The Associated Press The only thing that can slow down the New Orleans Saints is the schedule-maker. "They're as good as everybody says they are," Atlanta head coach Jerry Glanville said Sunday after the Saints beat his Falcons 27-6. "We made some mistakes, but I'm not so sure they don't cause you to make them." New Orleans is 5-0, the best start and fust perfect September in its 25-year history. Bobby Hebert led th~ way against Allanta (2-3), throwmg two touchdown passes to Floyd Turner. New Orleans has seven consecutive victories dating back to last season. The key has been defense. New Orleat1s has held three consecutive opponents under 200 yards of total offense. "Most of the people know aboul our linebackers, but you can 'l play this type of great defense with just great linebackers," Heben said. "You have to have the total team concept on defense, and we have that with the defensive line and the secondary.'' Rickey Jackson sacked Atlanta's Chris Miller three times at the Superdome and recovered one of two fumbles that led to field goals by Monen Andersen. In other games, Buffalo beat Chicago 35-20, Dallas beat New York 21-16, Detroit beat Tampa Bay 31-3, the Los Angeles Raiders beat San Francisco 12-6, the Los Angeles Rams beat Green Bay 2321, Seattle beat Indianapolis 31·3. Kansas City beat San Diego 14-13, the New York Jets beat Miami 41 23, Phoenix beat New England 2410 and Denver beat Minnesota 136. Philadelphia plays at Washmgton tonight. Bills 35, Bears 20 Buffalo (5-0) scored on three consecutive possessions during a I0:26 span starting late the =ond quarter, taking a 21-6 lead. In the first 28 mmutes, the Bills gamed just 38 yards and had the ball for just 6 minutes. Chicago (4-1) had two first-half touchdowns called back by penalties and could have been ahead by a lot more than six points. Jim Kelly completed 19 of 29 passes for 305 yards and three touchdowns. Thurman Thomas gained 117 yards in 25 carries, getting 90 yards in the second half. Cowboys 21, Giants 16 Troy Aikman threw a 23-yard touchdown pass to Michael Irvin w1th 2:13 left and the Cowboys (32) ended a six-game losing streak against New York to move over .500 for the fust lime since Jimmy Johnson became coach in 1989. Dallas took a 14-3 lead in the third quar~er, let the visiting Giants (2-3) go ahead 16-14 on Jeff Hostetler's 19-yard TD pass to a d1vmg Stephen Baker with 5:41 left, then rallied Md held on as Issiac Holt intercepted Hostetler's pass for Baker in the end zone with I: II remaining, New York linebacker Lawrence Taylor tore a ligament in his left thumb early in the fourth quarter and missed the game-winning, 84yard drive. Lions 31, Buccaneers 3 Barry Sanders scored three touchdowns for the fli'St time in his career and host Detroit (4-1) won its fourth straight. Sanders had his third consecutive tOO-yard game, rushing for 160 yards in 27 carries. He had touchdowns of seven, one and 69 yards. Tampa Bay, at 0-5 the only winless team in the NFC, gave up lwo touchdowns in the fli'Sl 10:14. Raiders 12, 49ers 6 Jeff Jaeger kicked four field goals for Los Angeles (3-2). Mike Cofer's 25-yard field goal with 3:54 left pulled the visiting 49ers (2-3) within six points and the 49ers got the ball back at their 26 with 2:30 remaining, but stalled at the L.A. 19 and turned the ball over on downs with 1:53 1efl Jerry Rice was without a catch until 12 minutes remained and fin ished with three receptions for 38 yards. Rams 23, Packers 21 Special teams ace Paul Butcher sparked Los Angeles (2-3), which scored two touchdowns in a sevensecond span for a 20-7 lead. Visting Green Bay (14) led 7-6 when Butcher. a five-year veteran who's staned just one game. set up the Rams' first touchdown by recovering Allen Rice's fumble at the Packers' 15. Butcher, ftlling in at linebacker on the fumble by Rice, then hit Vai Sikahema on the ensuing kickoff, forcing a fumble that Anthony Newman grabbed in midair and returned 17 yards for a touchdown. Seahawlc:s 31, Colts 3 At 6-foot-8, Dan McGwire became the tallest quarterback in NFL history, but only had to attempt seven passes as Seattle (23) took a 17-3 halftime lead. He was 3-for-7 for 27 yards and was intercepted once before Jeff Kemp replaced him in the second half at the Kingdome. Indianapolis (0-5) lost its sixth straight game and two more staning offensive linemen. Tackle Zefross Moss and guard Randy Dixon both were injured in the lirst half. Jeff George was sacked four times for 51 yards and was in'i'erccpted twice. Chiefs 14, Chargers I3 Christian Okoye scored on a one-yard run three plays into the game and Steve DeBerg threw an I I -yard touchdown pass to Robb Thomas for the visiting Chiefs (32). San Diego (0-5) trailed 14-10 and had third-and -goal on the Chiefs' 5 with 10 minutes left. But Neil Smith sacked John Friesz for a seven-yard loss and Friesz lost seven more yards on a fumble. John Carney then lc:icked a 37-yard field goal. Jets 41, Dolphins 23 Chris Burkett blocked a punt by Reggie Roby - the first blocked punt in the NFL this season - and returned it II yards for the Jets' second touchdown in a 26-second span just before halftime. It was the ftrst time in 12 years New York blocked a kick and turned it into a score. New York (2-3) had just taken a 14-10 lead with a tO-play, 62-yard drive ended by Brad Baxter's twoyard plunge into the end zone. Visiting Miami (2-3) trailed 21-13 at halftime. Cardinals 24, Patriots 10 Tom Tupa passed for a careerhigh 312 yards and three touch downs for Phoenix (3-2). The game at Sun Devil Stadium was aucnded by just 26,043, the smallest crowd there for an NFL game since the Cardinals· move from St. Louis after the 1987 season. Roolc:ie Jon Vaughn scored on a 99-yard kickoff return for the Patriots (2-3). Broncos 13, Vikings 6 Gaston Green rushed for 158 yards and John Elway scored the go-ahead touchdown for Denver (4-1) on a 17-yard draw play late m the third quarter. Minnesota (2-3) drove to Denver's 13 with 43 seconds remain ing, but Rich Gannon's fourth-and three pass was dropped by a wideopen Hassan Jones at the five. No. 1 Florida State faces challenge at home against No. 10 Syracuse By The Associated Press OK, Florida State has disposed of a very, very good Michigan team, but is that enough 10 guarantee a nauonal championship? "Are we ~oing to be national champions?' Florida State head coach Bobby Bowden said, repeating the question. ••1 don't know. All I know is we aren't even halfway home. We're probably as good as anybody. But it's hard to say if we're going to make it. I don't know. We've got a chance." And right now, foUowing Saturday's 51-31 victory over the Wolverines on Saturday. the Seminoles (4-0) are the team with the best chance. There may be better teams out there, but if they· re not on Florida State's schedule, it might nol matter. Three ~earns on the schedule and in position for a chance at No. I maybe - are No. 2 Miami, No. 10 Syracuse and No. 13 Florida. In other games Saturday, it was the second-ranked Hurricanes 34, Tulsa 10; No. 3. Washington 56, Kansas State 3; No. 4 Tennessee 30, No. 16 Auburn 21; No. 5 Oklahoma 27, Virginia Tech 17; No. 6 Clemson 9, No. 21 Georgia Tech 7; No. 8 Notre Dame 45, Purdue 20; No. 9 Iowa 58, Northern tllinois 7; and the lOth-ranked Orangemen 24, Tulane 0. Also, No. II Baylor 45, SMU 7; No. 12 Penn State 28. Boston College 21; the 13th-ranked Gators 29, Mississippi Stale 7; No. 15 Nebraska 18, Arizona State 9; No. 17 Pittsburgh 14, Minnesota 13; No. 19 North Carolina State 24, North Carolina 7; No. 20 Alabama 48, Vanderbilt 17; No. 23 Texas A&M 34, Southwestern Louisiana 7; and Stanford 28, No. 25 Colorado 21. Rorida State must face Syracuse next week, the fli'Sl of three straight home games for the Seminoles. Syracuse quarterback Marvm Graves will spend a lot of time watching films of the Seminoles this week. But on Saturday, he watched television. "AgainstRorida State, we can't make mistakes and tum the ball over the way we did in the second half tonight," said Graves, whose team was held scoreless by Tulane in the second half on Saturday night. "I watched them on TV, and they 4es~oyed a good Michigan team. ~' . ' If Ri:lrida State wins on Saturday, the next ranked team with a chance - and some might say the .• one real opportunity - to unseat the Seminoles is Miami on Nov. 16. The Hurricanes, who had not played since routing Houston and David Klingler on Sept. 12, were not as sharp early on against Tulsa. "We were a little rusty when we started out," said Gino Torrctta, who had two short TO passes. ·'We stopped outselves it seemed on every drive. I think we played pretty well considering, but when you don't play for a while, I think everyone gets a little rusty." But Miami soon got rolling and went on to gain 506 yards, with Stephen McGuire running for a pair of touchdowns. Should the Seminoles get by Miami, only Rorida would remain before bowl time. If the Gators get a couple of b1g wins over Ten nessee (on Oct. 12) and Auburn (on Nov. 2), and some well-timed losses to higher-ranked teams, they might get close enough for a legitimate shot. But if Rorida State plays like it did against Michigan, it might not matter who shows up. Amp Lee rushed 20 times for 122 yards and two touchdowns, while Casey Weldon threw three TDs and completed 16 of 28 passes for 268 yards. The defense was just as dominant, picking off three passes and returning two for touch downs. Cornerback Terrell Buckley had two of the thefts off Michigan's Elvis Grbac, including a 40-yard TD return on the second play from scrimmage. The loss dropped Michigan from No. 3 to No. 7 in the rank.ings. No. 3 Washington 56, Kansas St. 3 Billy Joe Hobert threw three TD passes and Jay Barry ran for two scores as the Huskies improved to 3-0. Hobert completed 13 of 18 passes for 234 yards. No. 4 Tennessee 30, No. 16 Auburn 21 Andy Kelly passed for 355 yards, including two long TD tosses to Carl Pickens, as the Vols (40) handed Auburn (3 - 1) its first defeat No. S Oklahoma 27, Virginia Tech 17 Calc Gundy threw for one touchdown, ran for another and set a school record by completing 18 passes for the Sooners (3-0). No. 6 Clemson 9, No. 21 Georgia Tech 7 Ronald Williams' two-yard run gave Clemson (3-0) the lead and the Tigers survived when Tech's Scott Sisson missed a 44-yard field goal with eight seconds left. (Continued from Page 4) Cubs S, Cardinals 3 Rick Sutcliffe overcame wild· ness to win for the fourth time in five decisions and Ryne Sandberg drove in two runs. Reds s; Padres 1 Paul 0 'NeiU 's fli'St sacrifice n y of the season tied the score in 'lhe sixth and Chris Sabo followed with a three·JIIll homer, sending Cincin~ nati past San Diego. r.- ~,"-l_.,<tl'i,~ , 5!111 d 011<0 Oclrt"""' ~IIMurii'ICl. Clrlthcall al Colllploi 'ICt-ll'lt Ill' ~ ~rJL'IMwc:to/lfltS.CJI~MIIIbfCIIIIotl~'lll CAillliHI COol ONtrotll S.. rlloloc• 11M comfl*l ..til !lie 1.,... ot~t$11lt ~IO ~ IIICIII~ftlllilllriiiCIIIIII C1111tfii J'II" IDirllllad ~ lll:t . . . 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TURNER SCORES - After getting away from Atlanta defensive back William Evers (left), New Orleans wide receiver Floyd Turner reaches out and pulls in a toucbdown pass In the second half of Sunday's NFC contest mAtlanta, which the Saints won 17·6. (AP) Americans edge Europeans by one point to capture Ryder Cup crown By RICK SCOPPE AP Sports Writer KIAWAH ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - The Europeans still feel they ' re the best golfers in the world. They don 't have the hardware to prove 1t, though . "I said when I came here last week we had the greatest players in the world," European captain Bernard Gallacher said. " I think next week we' II still have the best golfers in the world." But the United States has the Ryder Cup. The Americans beat the Europeans 14 1/2-13 1/2 on Sunday in the biennial event that has come to symbolize world golf leadership. "It's a feeling of joy," Paul Azinger said after the Americans ended the Europeans' six-year hold on the ~9-inch gold trophy. "But it's also a feeling of relief. "The Europeans nat out said, 'We're better. We want the credit for being better,"' Azinger said. " We were out to prove that American pride in this war year is alive and well. There was a tremendous pressure on our team, but we came through." But only by an 1nch . That's about how much Bernhard Langer's five-foot putt missed on the final stroke of the final hole. Had it gone in, Langer would have beaten Hale Irwin and the match would have ended in a tie, as did in 1989, meaning the Euro pea ns would have retained the Ryder Cup. "I read the putt left lip, but there were two spike mark s between the ball and the hole on that hne, " Langer said. "My caddy suggested I hit 1t left-center f~rmly, and that's what I did . And that's why I missed." It may have been appropriate that the tournament came down to a mi ssed putt. While the golfers fought fiercely, play wasn't always sterling on the par-72, 7,303 -yard Ocean course built by Pete Dye for the Ryder Cup. Holes frequent! y were halved w1th bogeys and double -bogeys. Winning bogeys weren't uncom mon. Spain's Seve Ballesteros won a hole in his match vs. Wayne Levi with a double-bogey 7 on Sunday. But while the scores may not have been the best, the drama was almost painful because of the threat of adversity on every hole . •'The highlight of my career," Fred Couples said. "Just great." Lanny Wadkin s could barely talk after he beat English veteran Mark James 3 and 2. ' ·The hardest thmg I've ever worked for in my life," Wadkms said. Wadkins' victory in the lith of 12 singles matches gave the United States a 14-1 3 lead. Irwin was one-up with three It holes to play after Wadlc:ins' victory and needed only a tie to assure . the United Stales of victory. Langer sank a six-foot par putt 10 halve the 15th. He then rolled in a putt of similar length on the 16th while Irwin bogeyed the 197-yard par-3 to ue the match heading to the final hole of the three-day event. Irwin hooked h1s drive, was short on his second shot and played a poor chip, leaving himself a 20foot par putt. Langer, meanwhile, came close to making a long birdie puu. Irwin then missed his putt, putting the pressure on Langer, who has a lifelong history of putting problems. Langer missed his putt, which shd below the hole, and stood their motionless, with a look of disbelief on his face. Irwin's relief may have been matched by that of Mark Calcavecchia, who led what appeared to be a sure American victory slide into a halved match against Colin Montgomerie. The tic left the Europeans with II points, just three short of the total needed for victory. But the Americans rallied. One of the most important victories was Azinger's 2-up triumph over Jose Maria Olazabal of Spain. The score shifted I I times before Azinger hit what he said was lhe best putt of hi s career, an 8-fooler on the 17th that broke a tie. FEED SALE a.tlll ft'' BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1991 ''vr \\\" fl •"' FEATURING *""""" ..... NLgames ... -.'~•:r<:i. BUCKEYE QUALITY FEEDS "LEADING THE WAY IN ANIMAL NUTRITION!" 12 0110 26o/o PLEASURE HoRs£ sweet Feed•••••••••449 so lb. Dog F00d••• •••••••• 995 SO lb. 16 0110 Rabb.1t Food••••••••• 599 so lb 18% p~~~T Rabbit Developer.• 619 so lb. 24o/o "~~;~ Milk Replacer•.•• 23 99 so lb. Wild Bird• Feed••••••••••••••••••• 699 so lb. Sunflower Seed ••••••••••• ~~!~~ •• 899 so lb. 99 Sunflower Seed••••••••••• .vr.r.!i.9 so LB. GOLD'N BITS FRISH'H TASTY e �-Classified Pomeroy-l\lllddleport, O~lo By The Bend ' .T he Daily Sentinel Monday, september 30, 1991 Page--6 Names in the news Consider this ... ON THE JOB • Doug Adkins, R.N., (left), is seen along with Lisa Swain, {right), staff nurse in the HMC Emergency Department, taking care of the Rev. W. E. Curfman, one of the hospital's volunteer Chaplains from Cheshire, Ohio, who was recently a patient in the Emer. gency Department. This typifies the Emergency Department nursing staff in action, as they respond to patient needs in the recently remodeled E.D. at Holzer Medical Center. Emergency Nurses Day to be observed locally and nationwide Emergency Nurses Day will be acute illness and trauma They care observed on October 2, at Holzer for all ages and types of patients :: Medical Center, just as it is being with illnesses and injuries ranging · designated a special day nation - from "minor" to "life threatening." wide on behalf of 70,000 emergenIn paying tribute to Holzer's cy nurses working across this coun- Emergency Nurses Dr. T. Wayne try. according to Doug Adkins, Munro, Medical director of the nurse manager of the Emergency Emergency Department said, "This Department. is the ideal occasion to recognize "Emergency Nurses Day pro- our E.D. nursing staff. Too often, vides a special opportunity to rec - during the routine of doin~ their ognize the nursing staff in our job, our nurses do not rece1ve the · Department and their specialty as respect and appreciation they an integral part of the health care deserve, not because of any lack of system, said Adkins. "Emergency gratitude, but due to the pressure nurses are professionals requiring and urgen cy of everyone's job both general and specific knowl- responsibilities in the Emergency edge about emergency nursing in Department order to provide the quality emerPeople tend to take their skills gency patient care which we feel js and expertise for granted. Emerso importan t-h.~<[e at the Hol zer gency Nurse Day gives us the Medical Center." ~ . _ chance to say 'Thank you for a job This year's theme for Emergen- well done' . The public is very cy Nurses Day is "Excellence dependent upon and expects excelAround the Clock, Responding,' lence in emergency care, and our Caring," a very appropriate focus nurses are here 24 hours a day to . for the more than 5000 hospital deliver." based emergency departments Bob Bailey, Director of Gallia across the United States, which Countv Emergency Medical Seremploy approximately 45 percent vices, was quick to compliment the of all emergency nurses. Those E.D. nursing staff at Holzer Medinurses who take additional training, cal Center. He commenled,"Doing followed by stringent examina- our JOb as EMTs and Paramedics . tions, may attain "certified" status, bri~ging critically ill or injured and can use the CEN designation pauents to the Emergency Departfollowing their name. More than ment, requ1res a total cooperative 18,000 emergency nurses have this effort between our EMS .. staff and credential. the nursing professionals at Holzer. Emergency nurses, Adkins The hospital's staff is always quick emphasizes, must keep current with to respond to our needs and expevirtually every specialty from dite pauent care, making an ideal infectious diseases to orthopedics working relationship for the emeras well as pediatrics to gerontolo- gency patient. Without that supgy. They are specialists in rapid port, we could not provide the life assessment and treatment, particu- saving measures expecled from our larly during the initial phases of . EMS for the residents of Gallia County." According to Adkins, the case load in the Emergency Department has consislently increased, and that this year has been the highest since 1983. He also expres~ his pride in the longevity of his 17 member nursing staff, some of whom have been in the department for as long as 19 years, with the present staff representing 147.5 total years of service in the HMC Emergency Department. Nine of his nursing personnel have been in the department between 6 and 19 years. On the nursing staff are 16 R.N.s, including Adkins, and two Nurse Aides. Members of the Emergency Room nursing staff include, in addition to Adkins, Richard Abel, Nancy Brubaker-Lathey , Ida Evans, Carol Fairchild, Mae Green, Lori Harris, Roberta Harris, Shirley Horn, Pauline Hyman, I(aturia Johnson, Cheryl Markley, Kristi Maynard, Alice Pasquale, Julia Pasquale,; Barbara Sims, Neesha Smith, and Lisa Swain. RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - La Toya Jackson is up in arms about a TV movie planned on the Jackson fam ily. • "She never authorized this to be FYI ... October will bring you of the Ohio General Assembly. done, and I'll sue them in two mintwo chances to donate blood. "The universities will get their On October 8, Eastern High own house in order," one represen- utes if they use her likeness or School will be the site of an Ameri · tative said, "or the legislature will name," husband and manager Jack Gordon told TV Guide in the Oct. 5 can Red Cross Bloodmobile from do it for them." issue. I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. While promoting her autobiogThe American Red Cross I'~ sure that_others in my genraphy, I ackson said her father, I oe, Bloodmobile makes its semi- eratiOn share 10 my sadness at sexually abused her and emotionalmonthly visit to the Senior Citizens Wednesday ' s passing of the Center in Pomeroy on October 23, beloved children's author, Dr. ly and physically abused all the children. from I p.m. to 5:30p.m. Seuss. Stan Margulies, producer of the While the bloodmobile at EHS The first book I ever remember ABC movie, said all members of is targeted primarily at young alone was written bv this the family agreed to the movie. donors, the general public is also readimz popular wriler, and his books con"La Toya is either not yet born urged to donate at that time, and of tinued to entertain and enlighten . course the regular bloodmobile in me and millions of other kids for or very young in the story, so she is not a vital, central character," he Pomeroy is open to all qualified years after that. said. "It's a great American story donors - that is, residents aged 17In fact, I stood in the midst of a 70 and weighing at least II 0 book store engrossed in a Dr. about how two people from Gary, Indiana, can become parents to; a pounds. Seuss story just a few weeks ago. world-famous group." An average of 350 units of I don't think that we "kids" blood must be collected in the tri- raised on Dr. Seuss ever really outDENVER (AP)- Mike Walstate area each day in order for our grow his work - at least I hope I lace has little use for a trend towatd need for blood to be met. When never do. what he calls tabloid TV reporting goals are consistently not met, His absurd but amusing books that depends on "fires, sex and blood shortages can result and of rhyme will never be outdated, some surgeries and medical proce- and we can take comfort in the tear-jerkers." The 23-year veteran of CBS' dures must be postponed. tremendous legacy that Dr. Seuss "60 Minutes" told the Radio-TelePlease give blood in October. left for us and for our children. vision News Directors Associati9n You have more than enough opporconference Saturday that important tunities and certainly no excuses Take Care, "Sam-l-am". stories are ignored and news is piethis time around. sen ted so quickly few can rememPolice kill house-sitter ber it. . Historic headllnes ... For your Wallace singled out KRON-Tv lesson in local history this week, in burglary mix-up in San Francisco as a station that welcome back to 1970. WICHITA , Kan. (AP) - A refused to bow to sensationalism Wahama High School crowned Regina Hesson as the 1970 police officer fatally shot a 72- yet maintained mtings. Wahama Homecoming Queen. Her year-old man who was house-sitting for friends after a neighbor NEW YORK (AP) - Billy escort was George Yonker. Graham said that despite being Tbe Ohio Department of Trans- reponed a burglary. The man shot at least twice at shocked by the Watergale scandal, portation was estimating that work could begin on U.S. Route 33 the officer, who cmw led through an he is still friends with Richard between Darwin and Athens in open window Sunday night to Nixon. "Watergate was hard for me, three years, putting an end to the investigate. The officer identified himself because I never really dreamed ~e curvy 12.8 mile road in place at that time {and now , too - of when he entered the house, but would use language like that," the investigators weren't sure whether evangelist told People magazine in course). · · An emotional auction brought the victim heard, police spokesman the Oct. 7 issue. ' 'That was the thing that shook throngs of spectators and bidders to Don Deckert said. The house was burglarized Sat- me. I never heard him say, 'damn' the Titus Mansion on County Road urday night by someone with a key, or'hell." ' 12 near Rutland. A bundle of Deckert said. The owners asked the The Nixon heard uttering proantiques were sold out of the house, which had been sitting man to watch the place the next fanities on the While House tapt:s "was a Nixon I didn't know," vacant for over a year. The man - night while they were out. A neighbor, unaware the man Graham said. --sion was built by Stephen Titus in But he said the two remain close the 1800s, when Titus started a was supposed to be there , called police when he saw the man enter, friends and talked last week. 1,600 acre sheep farm. James Hartinger, a native of Deckert said. "That is where the mix -up NEW YORK (AP) - Country Middleport, became General James star Garth Brooks said success at Hartinger at ceremonies in Col- occurred," Deckert said. Police surrounded the home, first went to his head and almost orado. Campus unrest at the escalating Deckert said. When they found the ruined his five-year marriage. "Responsibility, commitment Vietnam Conflict had the attention front door locked, the officer crawled through the window. was not my game," Brooks, 29, told People magazine ..... ~ . became Cuba {where the Pinta's captain defected with his ship) and planted a cross claiming the island of Hispaniola for Spain. Cruising eastward above the island, which today embraces Haiti and the Domimcan Republic, Columbus set sail from Cap-Haitien on Christmas Eve of 1492. With his ship becalmed three miles offshore and making no headway, Columbus went to bed at midnight. About an hour later, strong tidal currents shoved the square-rigged wooden vessel onto a barrier reef. As the tide receded, the Santa Maria's seams split. The crew ripped open the decks and salvaged some of the cargo before they were forced to abandon ship. Columbus transf;rred to the smaller Nina and returned to Spain, leaving most of the Santa Maria's crew ashore to build a fortified settlement he called "Navidad" (Christmas), u~ng timbers from the shipwreck. When Columbus returned the next year, he found that Indians resentful over their mistreatment by the Spaniards had killed all the settlers and burned Fon Navidad to the &round. A few pieces of clothmg and an anchor salvaged from the Santa Maria were found nearby. The exact location of Columbus'. "lost colony," quickly reclrumed by wilderness, has been a _mystery for five centuries. But w•.th _the help of a Baptist medical m•ss1onary who has lived near Cap-Haiti en for about 30 years . ol ittl C,ud o il h ank ~ In Me moflam · ; Galha County 11 7 2 2 2 00 AM 00 PM 00 PM 00 P M 00 PM M e tgs County Are a C od ~ 614 Ar ea Code 614 245 266 Galltpoh 5 Ch•hrr e Vinton Rio Grand e Guyan Otst 64 3 379 Arab• a Drs t Walnut 446 367 388 SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 992 98& Chester 843 Por1t and 2 47 let art Fills 949 Aacrn e 74 2 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Help Wantud S1tuat10n W anlod Insuran ce Busm ess Tr.illmn1 y Schools & lnstruc tmn Radt o. TV & C B Ac p<u• Mrsc ttll anoou s Want e d To D o 88 2 895 937 N ew Hav en 21 l o t s & Acreag e R eal Es tat u Wanh d 41 H o u ~s 42 Mobtl e HOill tt!o l u r R 1•rll 43 44 45 46 Farm s l or Aunt Apoulm t->rrl lor R tml Furms h ttd Roo rlll> Sp ac~ lor Re nl 47 W ant ed to Re m 48 49 Eqorplll t!•ll lo r Atm l For l ease l e ta rl 22 23 () 1 61 63 64 6!1 Farm l q\ rrl l!IIUill W <111! ed I ll Bu y / 1 Aul os f o r Saltl Truck s tor S<~ l t~ V m •~ !'. 4WO ~ M ulor t: yd tJ:5 71 73 74 SttL>d & h rtrlu er 77 78 79 Ca mprn g EQt rr pn w n t C <.~mp e rs & M o t or tl u n w ~ 76 liijfh941 B1 82 8J 84 1:1 5 86 Mrsc M orc h andr se 8UIIdrn g S upplr t!S P e t s to r Sal e Mu sr calln s trurn t!nl ~ Fturt s & Vegtrta bl cs r o r Sal tt 0 1 lr arl t1 58 a9 Hay & G rarrr Bo at s II. M o!< H ~ l u • S.tl" Auto Pout s & A c u~ su' "~ A ul u Ruti <~ U 1S Merchandise 56 57 lt vt~S i o~~,; k Trans ortation tor Re nt 5 1 Ho1.1 seh old G oo ds 5 2 · Sporting Goods 53 Antrq utfS Busineu Oppoflunr ty MOilf!Y 10 Loan Pr o la sron a l Ser Vt Ct'S IJ Busine_ss Services lflilfllilll ..,.,.. ........ CALL JACKS ROOFING LINDA'S PAINTING Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? Now's The Time to Find Out. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 Take the pain out of pointing. Let me do it for you. VERY REASON ABLE HAVE REFERENCES HERf't AlALE (6141 98S-4180 & 7 HUill ll lfl lJHIIVC III ei ll l> Plurui.Jorty & H ~itl •ll !l r ..cif\l o~trn n ~l t!(:l rr cal & R l!hr\Jil'l'•' ' ru n G o:n t..'f<l l H ;~ u l r11 y M ohrl e Hu nt e R rqJa ll U p~IO I S I I"\1 BALLET, TAP & :Sfo~k/1 JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP 0 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 0 • ••••• • ••• BENNETT'S JOS£PH D. JACKS f-51-. 0 • •• •••• •• • THE DANCE COMPANY • MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOUNG 992-6289 Located On Safford School Rd. off Rt. 141 9-6-1 mo . (614) 446-9416 or 1-800-872-5967 4 -29 -91 Announcements "fORE" YOU STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES IN THE . OIUY •SELL tRADE OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am-5:00pm etAttiRED AM 'S~:;11i~~-~~:J 742-2421 2'It Mi. outside Rutland on New Lima Rd. INDEPENDENT CAIPET CLEANERS ·and nLE FLOOR CAIE •Reaeonabie flatps •Quality Work •Free Eetimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time 742-2451 3·14-'91-tfn I . ~~~~ Across from Post Office 217 1. Socollll St. POMIIOY I OHIO 3/6/90/tfn 'GROOM ROOM BULLDOZING PONDS or Res. 949·2860 Owner & Operator Day or Night -· NO SUNDAY CAllS 614-992-6820 Ucen10d ond Bondftd Pri<ts" •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6· 12-90-tfn WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED ADS Pomeroy, •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 614-992-5691 PH. 949-2801 · or Res. 949-2860 ATTENTION FIREWOOD SELLERS Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! CALL OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 NQ SUNDAY GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sept. 1S Every Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 9 / 9 / 9111 mo . pd . lnMemory HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. (A venture of J&F Contracting and K&J (onstruction) BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-100 CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Gall (6) .... ISS.OO New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ 122.00 Lessons Irons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Used lrons ............ $5 .00 Used Woods ......... $7.00 AWAIDS 8-9-1 mo. pd. 3 Announcements Cl09glng Lotoono, All All"•· Startfng fi p.m. Mon.t.y, SepDozer, Backhoe, Trenching Work tember 30. Cadmua Community Center, St. Rt. 141, Cadmus Utilities: water, gas, sewer, electric. Ohio. lnatructor Suaan Stanley, Midway Cloggera . C.ll AHt r Custom ond Log Homes 5p.m. 614-379-2587. Re modeling ond General Contracting No Hunting or Traspualng at anytime on Raymond Smlth'a Commercial Development Farm, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Farry, WV. See us about Sunshine Room Solariums Roduco· Bum Oft Fol Whllo You Sloop, fako OPAL Avollt blo AI: Jim Cliflord-991-7201 Greg Bailey 992-,6~1"'~ I Fruth Pharmacy. 4 Giveaway RENT-TO-OWN Name Brand Prcducls Factory Authorized Repair TV • VCR • Slereo • Boom Box • C.D. Player Scanner· Typewrller Cordis. Phone Microwave Radar Detector Home Entertainment Center H. E.C. 992·3524 Pomeroy 11127/1 mo. 9·11 · 1 mo. pd. New MOttles Built Howard L. Writesel Don'1 get stung by high prices! Shop the classified S«tion. Gravel and Coal "Free Bltimatea" 9/9/91/2 mo. 2 992-S335 or 985-3561 PH. 949·2801 Reasonable SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL mmest ABargain... Pick Up. lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Complete Grooming For All Brnds EMILEE MERINAR '~ 992-2156 AU IUDS . Iring It In Or We SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Umestone, Dirt, CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES CLASSIFIEDSZ MICROWA E OVEN REPAIR R&C EXCAVATING .· BISSELL BUILDERS Call Sentinel · •High Gloss on Tit& Floor Finish MIU lfWIS, Owner Rl. I, Rutlanll, OH. 5-10-'91 -ffn . -- 0 We Guarantee Your Satlslnetlon FRIIISTIMAT£S Now In- · AIR CONDITIONERS - HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES For Old &New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and RemodeRng B-26-91 - 1 mo. pd. In Memory Of PHJJ..JP DONOVAN Who Pooaed Away 2 Yeoro Ago Sept. 30 One day at • time We mu.t be patient and elrong. Till we meet you In Heaven Around Cod'• grcal lhrone. Mlued by your f omily Belly, Ceo, J an e & Brenl & Michelle RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Fadary Choh Only 9·6-lfn •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or 698-6864 ~· GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Female Dog, Medium Sized, Spade, Shott, Good With Children, NNde Room To Run. 614-446-12'71, A"" 6p.m. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Fa<tory Cho.. St ri<tly Enforucl 9 -13· '91 -dn BISSELL & BURKE CONStRUCTION •New Home1 •Garag•• •Complete Kittens : CaM Evenings. 614·367Mlnlture Bl.ck Poodle, 3yra old , houl8brokon, 614-~2 -2445. Mother cal, 2 kllllns , childs pats, 304.e75.&5T1 or 304-.8953972. One 10 Week Old Female Calico Klntn, To Good Hornet 614-44611170. Rent free mobile home site, utilities not Included. 814·149- 2941 To A Good Home: 1 You Old Malt, 112 Colllt And ? Nlct, Mtdlum Slzt Dog. Good Walch Cog. Good With Klda. 014-367· 7815. Remodeling Stop & Compare Fro• E1timat11 985-4473 667-6179 5-31 -'~ To Glve1w1y: 2 Bo••• Of Toys. 614-446-68&0. 6 tfn Lost & Found Found In Mlddlapo~. yollow long hair col wllh wllho pawo, )IWIIId COIIIr lnd I till COllar. Caii614-8U·51fl6. W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS FOONO- Pltllanl Rldgo area, Boaglo pup, 614·11U2·2221 Lost : My. Dog Was Turned l.oo.. If you're in nud of Mobile Home Parts or Auessories ... SEE US FIRST! 992-5BOO RT. 33 WEST OF Friday MomTng Wllh A Training Collar On h. Hao My Phono Number On The COIIIr. If Found PleiH Call Thla Number If Col· lar O.K. There Ia A $100 Reward! VIcinity : Around Gallipolis. 7 8 1 19 / 1 .mo . tfn COMPLnE AUTO UPHOLSTERY CARPENTfR SERVICE - Room Addltklns - Qutter work - Eiectrlctl 1nd OCI. 1-2 Furniture, dlahee, quln tope, good clothing and much more. Betty S.yra reeldence, Yellowbuah Rd. , R1clne. Rain c1ncels. Plunablng - Concrete work Oct . 1-8 from 10 till ?? Emerson Johns on reeldence Portland. Clothing, knlck-kntcka, loyl , ovorylhlng. - Aooflng ~ Interior Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity DARWIN, OHIO YOUNG'S 9 / 9 / 91 / 1 mo . pd. Free to good home , 6 yr old male houu cal, neutai'Mf and declawed, netdl Iota of love 1nd allenUon, 614-982-2006. 7120. 12 Gaugo Shotgun Only A&B 1-(30341773-9560 014-446-7140. Bag Of Clolhtl. 614-446-2804. Bashan Building 15·14- '91-tfn Convertible Tops. Carpets. Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, VA. 4 Mala Klllono. 5 Wooko Old, 2 Gfar, 2 Belgo. Thor Aot Eating! 6 E•ter ior 2~3, ro1d undtr Pomeroy bridge. Winter coati, awettlrl, hou11hold lteme, tooll, bicyc le, Oel. P1lntlng (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomll'oy, Ohio II ·14-'90 lfn misc. Aull1nd, flr1t house, Beech Grove Rd. lots clothing, mi1c. Oct 1·5. Trallor lot, rtnl. 614-742· 2397 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Cullfam Frmne Repair NEW USED PARTS FOR All MAIIES & & MODELS 992-7013 . or 992-5553 01 TOU fill 1-100-848-0070 DAIWJN OliO 713t / '91 tfn J&L INSULATION HOWARD EXCAVATING • Replacement BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, •Vinyl Siding Wlndowl •Roofing •lneul1tlon JAMES KEESEE '192,2.772 or ' 742-2251 539 Bryan PIICB Middleport. BULLDOZER and LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAILABLI FREE ISDMATES 992·7458 &-28-811 mo. pd. USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIANn Something tor evtrlonel S.AI. 3Q lhru Ocl. 4., 71 Srcamon Sf., Mlddltporl. WA!HEIS- $100 up DRYIS- $69 up RlfRIGIUTOIIS- $ I00 up UNGIS- Goo-Boc.-$12~ Fnum-s m ., Union Avo, bflck houat bohlnd Rutlond grado achool, Ocl. 1 until?? up IIICIO OVINS-$79 up lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 .. 915-3561 A<rDII from Poll OHkt POMEIOY. OHO IO/aOtlt lfn Tuoadoy, Oct 1-2· 3, Q.5pm, rugo, quill s , mise, Btny Rupe rnldenc11, Salem St. Rutland, OH 614-742·2745 W•"· McCoy, Weller pott~, glanwar1, clothing, mlec. Tnur.-Frl. 1175, 1275 Vlno, Mlddlapor1. Rain cancels. Yard Sal_~, Saturdar Oct. 5th, Norman lVoboro, Tuppar Plalno 614-687-3074 Ytrd SIIHfl Wright SloMI. tovorel ho..oa. Oct. 3and4, W, ,.., Pomoroy Elomontory. Toola, ptalolt , baby bod, TV't, "A FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS FOR OVER 4Q YEARS" . ' •· ' • • . Mas o n Buffalo 36 Busrn ou B~1rldrnus 54 55 173 FREE ESTIMATES 992-2156 GEORGE GRATE· MANAGER . .. ... . 17 35 M obr l c l~om es lo r S,rl r· FJt m !l. l o t S ala l;mtFUJ Employment Servtces 16 H u m us !01 Sale Sale: AnUquee & other hem• ·GAS "'" 1 ' Rutland Coolvtll e BULLETIN BOARD Call Sentinel R ·- G we t!Way H • pJ)y Ads lou a nd Found 7 V •d Sal e (pard rn a dva n cel 8 Pubh c S a le & Auc ttorr 9 Wanted to Buy 675 Po Pl t~t~~oa nl 4&8 l eo n &76 Appl tt Gr o ve Mtddl~~~pott 667 Now that the weather has ceoled down, why not heat things up a bit by clearln& ;our closets, afti( or basement o those unwanted Items and advertising them for sale In the Classlftedsr And, you aao put that extra cash to good use by checking the Classlfteds fer local garage sales, tlea markets and bargains In your neck of the woods. FOR ALL YOUR HEATING NEEDS, CALL RUTLAND FURNITURE AND B()TILE GAS AT 742-2511 ·~ 4 5 6 31 32 33 3l SUNOAYPAPEAII~111210101PIMIIFA.IDIAIYIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~~~~..~..................~~IIIIIIII~~~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.,~ To put the CW.Iftea to work for you, call our .ct-tlson, Monday-Friday at .. ..... ... . . .... .. ... . Ma son Co. Wll Area Cod e 104 Pomrrroy THURSDAY Reap The Rewards... When You Turn To The Classfieds, Ml The Boun~ Is Yours! -" 3 Annoucemen is 11 12 13 14 15 Farm Supplies & Ltvestock Real Estate 1 Card o f Thanks 2 In Memory 1.8 DAY BEF OR E PUBli C ATION MONDAY PAP ER TUESOAY PAPEFI WEON f SOAY PAP ER THURSDAY PAP ER .. HIOAV PAP ER .._,,..,tl -~ .60 .0 61 day $ 13 00 $1.30 / day •LIGHT HAULING RUTLAND 42 followill}{ lt•lt•plll;tll' t•xdwtl}{t'.\ ... Y<~rtl S<1 l c~ • WE WOULD LIKE FOR YOU TO MEET THE PEOPLE YOU TALK TO WHEN YOU ORDER PROPANE; OUR SECRETARIES WILL GIVE YOU FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE. 30 $9 .00 Un.~ -~ifit • tl /1111(1' .\ t'fll 't•r 1 lrt• . • TERESA HOUDASHELT- SECRETARY $6.00 H<ii.JPV Ad ~ ~Read the Best Seller MARGARET BISHOP - SECRETARY . 20 cos t • A c l as srlred a do.ltn ti u m t..>rrt pl.~ ccd 111 lh tt D tt t....S nnC •ttelle•cttpt cl <ts s •lwd dr~pl..y . BII SIII t..')S C md <IIHI , I tl~Jd6 nmr ct!s l w rit .th o ;tppuar "'the Pt Pl masant R ~!JO S \cr a nd lht: Gallr puhs D a rly lflburr t• m <t dton t~ ovm 18 . 000 h o rH es COPY D EADLIN E .· $4 .00 R at es arc lor con se cutive run s. l:M o ke n I.IPd 'fS wrll b e c h ar g et;! fat oactr d ., n !>ep•nt e a d s '1 po rnt lure: type only u sed 'S entrn "~ os n o t respo n a rbltt l o r er ro r s .. It e r hr st ll il'f (C h eck for e rr o rs fn s t day a d 'rum 111 p apt!tl C all bel oH 2 00 p m difV a ltm pubh c attoll t o rna k ~ cDrrect ron • Ads that rnu s t De pard m adv a n ce a r•· -- :Archeologist aims to find the Santa Maria off Haitian coast By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer ARLINGTON , Va. (AP) While the rest of the world is toasting Christopher Columbus next year. Daniel Koski-Karell plans to uncork an archeological spectacular by confmning discovery of the long-lost wreckage of Columbus' flagship, the Santa Maria. Koski-Karell, 44, a professional archeologist and . und erwater explorer, believes he spotted the Santa Maria's coral-encrusted timbers while snorkeling in 15 feet of water off the northern coast of . Haiti in 1987. · This week, a private salvage vessel is steaming from M1ami toward the Caribbean to begin a systematic search of more than 100 sunken shipwrecks along the Haitian coast to determine whether ~ Koski-KareU's hunch is correct " To discover and confirm the location of that famous vessel would certainly be one of the greatest accomplishments ever made in the field of underwater archeology," he said excitedly at his home ·base in this Washington, D.C., suburb. . If Koski-Karell succeeds, his :stunning feat seems likely !O overshadow many of next year s IDlernational festivities celebrating the 500th anniversary of Columbus' . discovery of the New World. The :explorer landed in the Bahamas on Ocl 12, 1492. Later on that epochal first voyage, Columbus visited what 10 M onthly Announcements Ovur 16 Wo rds Rate 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 ' Atls uutsldu M.:r9s. Galha or M ason ,cm rntr ~ llHr sl b e p rt: p aod 'R t!ctttvr ~ S 5 0 drs c ount lor a d ( p;trd on atN .trr ce ' fr ee ad s G nte aw a y a nd Fo und ads trndm 15 w o rds writ be prr c~ Words Da~s POLI Cit S run 3 d~ s at nu c h arg e ' P11 ce o l ad fm 4111 c aprt all et h:r s rs doubl e • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL992 -2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY By Brian J, Reed The Dally Sentlnei- Page- 7 mtac. ... ...._,_ ···-- ..... ......-. ,¥ .... ... • ·· ----~ . �'"'''T ~·-_,-------.-----------------1 Pa g ~ 7 ~The Dally Sentinel ' • • ... • Monday, September 30, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie Yard Sale ~ 35 Lots & Acreage 44 Tral1iikit fGr.Wnt: 10 mUM from town on At. MI. 1..._.,71~101 af- tor4 p,m. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnlly KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Apartment for Rent Complotly Furnlahod Wright 71 .. 1-W.t NOW'? r TliOlJC,IlT a 448-'7211, St, and 2 bedroome, 304-f75.2un after Garage Sale. Jo's Gift Shop In Sept. 30-0ct. 1, SWIIIIIra"coala/lllnl, loll Of nlca thlngs. Church Secretary, houra I am12 noon, Uonct.y, Thuraday, Friday. Par~nal computer ekllfe helpful. 304-175-<170. DRIVERS Pt. Pleasant Small Pockogo Oollvory. Drivo Compony C.ir. To $550 Por & VIcinity WNk, 1-800-5111·1738. Largo gorogo 11101 Mondoy, Smoll pocklge T~ sday, Wednnoay, 2i17 DRIVERS! s qruco Avo.. Polnl Pleaunl. delivery, drive company car. Tqolo, big mon'o clothoo, Elm lo $550-wk. 1-100-551·1731 womo n'o !1-14, ho<loohold, oink EARN MONEY Roodlna lookol truc k mlrrOI"' , hitch, everything. 130,000/yr. lncomo llolonllol. Datollo. (11 805-1112-8000 Ext. Y· Y~d Soil, OCt. 1, Applo Grovo, 11t180, a 1111 washer l dryt~r, I XIIf· c" oqulpmonl, mloc. 304-878- Eooy Work! Excollont Pori Ao2046. umblo Producta AI Homo. Coli Toll F-, 1-800-467-11185, Ext. ' 313 · Gallipolis & VIcinity Full-limo poolllon opon at Fl•• Point• lb.,-u, n:parilflCII 2-!14 Miles On Mill Crook Rood , prolorrwd but not noc1111ry. tobtr \ s l,2nd, W. 4 FamiUHI B bias, Children1, AduHa CloUt· Send r•ume to 34070 SR 7 Pomoroy, or drop oft at C.rry· In , Mise, Anliquoo, Much Morol Out ' p.m. Saturdlly. KUWAn:{ SAUDI JOBS AI 260 112 Fourth Avonuo !1-3, S35JHOUR + MorVWomon Now 1011, 1012, t0/3_Small And largo Doing Hired. All Flolcla. Paid Sizes . Jean '1, Chair, Gluaware. Tren1poratlon. For Info Call 1· Garago Salo: 1.2 Mlloo Out 218, 800-2~525 Ex1. 2524. Octo or Ill Thru 5th. Fly Lown No Exporione41 No-ry. A Mowors, Oddo, Endo To bill, Dolly Salary OIS300 For Buying Eliclrlc Hooloro, Vorloty Olhor Mon:hondiN. 114-315-2082, Exf. · llemsl 3133. ood d Garogt Salo' 162 W ion Taking Applic:<ltiono II Doi vo, Oclobor 3rd-41h. 1-5. Domlno'o Pliu, Galllpollo. o..,oratl,.. Woodburnlng Siovo, Nlcl Young Mtn'a, .fr. Glrll Over The Road Drlv1r, Mutt HavoExporlolnco, 2 Yooro ConoocutJvo Drlv· Clot hing. Tooyo, PI oy School lng Cloon Driving Ki!Chon, Blka, Horoo. Record', And Bo Willing To TokO <>Ciobor t ot And 2nd, Hooting A Druc!. Toot. For Moro Inform•· Stovl,, 2 Car8, 1 112 HorMpowa;r, DC Motor, Softbed, Upr~ tlon II: C&D TruclcJng. 114441.0004. ~111~f'ilt.8~':r t.c~!:'.'F:;...M:.:: Port-Timo Holp. Sowing Ex· BidwoH School. porlonco A Nocooolty. Muat Bo Ablo To Work Doyo Or Dctobot 1ot, 2nd 3rd. 4 Evonlngo, Including WMkendo. Fomllloo: Utllo BH Ot Evoryth· No Phono Colla. Apply At Jo lngl 123 Fourth Avonuo, !1-5. Ann Fobrico, Sllvor Brldgo Third 51- To Righi Ahor Shopping Piau, Golllpolla. Bridgo, Vinton. Flral In Yoorol Tolanlod drummer noodod for Tuoodoy, Oclobor t-5. Dryor, Rock Bond, ooriouo lnqulroo Furnlluro, Woodburnor, 2 AIC~ onlvl.coi Chrlo 304·773-61191 or quo Bods, Twin Bod, Lompo, .lam' 304-1112-2548. Nice .Ctottllng, Jeana, Household Goodo, 11111 Dodgo Tho Molgo Local School Dlotrlel vn lo curronlly oooklng op' ' pllcaliono from conlflid apYard Sale: Go Out Bulavllla plicanta tor a Qlrfe' Junior High Road 112 Milo, Tum Righi AI Bookolboll Coach for tho 11191· Lln'"lfod Drive, IAII Rouoo, 10!12 ochool yoor. Appllconlo Just Ahor You Go llndor mual hold 1 valid Qlio loochlng Dlshn, C~t.a, eertllk:ate and tor coaching Dr•"'-•·Eic. Mondoy, Tuoodoy, pooMiono mual moot cortlflca' Wednead•Y· tlon rrtqulre!Mnte ot Ohio tot" oporto modlclno and CPR. Por· oono lnllfOIIod oho<lld contocl 8 · . Public Sale Jim CarpentiiJ. Supet'lntendent, • · .;. Auction Molgo Local ochool, P.O. Box 272, 320 Eaot Moln Stroot, Rick Puraon Auction Compony, - o y, Ohlo. Byp;a... ! full tl_mt auct~•r, complltt auction iorvlco. Llconud Ohio, Wantld: Cllrical worlctr, Com. puter IIPII".. nce nec. . .ry. Wool VIrginia, 304-773-5785. Knowlodgo ol Ioccounto PlY· able, , . . . _ poyroll. Soncl 9 W&'nted to Buy reply to: llol CLAOt3, C/o Go~ 1978 Chivy Vogo body. II poUt Deity Tribu"!1•825 Third Roaoonablo prlco. 6144!12-51143 Avonuo, Galllpolla, UH 451131. Usod Mobile Homoo, can 114- WaiCod: Pori·T)mo Borlondor, For Local Ptlvato Club. Exc:ot446-11175; lanl Working CondMion. Fridoyo Want otflce lfllillr. Muat bl 180 And Sotrudoy Nlghto Only. !!.ply AI: CIA 014, C/o GriHipollo IqUiri t..t OM-14t-2t00, W . Dolly Trlbu!! 125 Third A•onuo, Wa nt~ alf Junk 1nd ecr1p met- Golllpollo, un14lll31. a l, 304-SiS-0036. 14 Wa nted To Buy: Junk Auto•, Sc rap Metal. C.ll after 2 p.m. Rotroln NowiiiSollthooatorn Buolnou Collogo, SDrina Volloy PI_... Coli Todly, 114-441-436711 Roglolorotlon ,_~Zl'B . Business Training Top Prlcol Paid' All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Ringo" Sllvor Colno, 18 Wanted to Do Gollf C'olno. M.T.s. Coin Shop, ::-...,..--~..,.,.-.---...,.,,..151 Second Awanue, Ollllpolla. Employment Services Cuotom Butchoring, I doyo a wook. CoHie, Hogo, O..r, 304882-2353. Experienced ....her Real lW. Mobllo Homo For Ront. Rot....,.. And Dopoo~ A• qulrod. Coli Aft1< 2p.m. 114-4410527. Estate On river, 2-BR, $225 per mo., fuml.tled, Wlttr/eewer, trash pick-lip, 114-114!1-2521 Homes for Sale 3 bedroorno, nice yard c~y ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII ochool dlotrlel. :114 Porch Stroot, Roducod To Soli; 2 Story 3br Kanauga. 814-446.'Jt73. Comer Lot In Choohlro, Ohio. Excollonl Condition. Flanonclng 43 Farms for Rent 31 Avalleble. tQ4..83Z.fl51, JK. 032·7170, 114-31UMI. 2-story houu In Rutland, 1· Form For Rent Or IAtoo 54 Acroo, Noor North Oolllo ~llgh School, 304-273-4518. upotaiN, downolol" living rm, 2-bodroom, bolhr<10111, dining ~. kltchon, utiiHy rm, ooklng .....ooo, 114-1112·2151 44 bdrm upatalra apt. 3~room -~-'--------- 3 Bod,_ - . 118 Klnoon Drlvo, GaiUpollo. Living Room, Dining Room KHchon, Both, control Allj__Ylnyi Siding, Cor· poled. 2 wr Garago. -within W1lkl'lt!DI1tlncl 01 The Pool, Golf roo And Clinic. Gaillpollo CHy School Dill net, 114245-5152. 3br, Bath, Kitchen, DR, LR, BaM, Qarag~ Central Air, Oaa Haol, Mid $20 o. Mlddloport. 114ll92-113l4. Golllpolll Noor Downtown. Lorgo Roome Hardwood Flooro, Spotlollll Move-In im· madlololy. Financing Available. 11455. GOVERNMENT HOMES From St R-Ia Dol=' Tu ·~ · oportr. e. Your Aroa (1 105-tll2-8000. Ext. QH. 10181 for CUrrent Atpo Uat. Houoo And Lond For Solo·. 113 01:3/:i ll: ::..~~.Gal 11 4-441-Mte, HOUSE FOR FREEII Muot movo oH lot In Mld<loporl. Fill In baHmeN, eNd and atraw. Muet algn contract! 2-BR, IA'llo LR, DR, Bath, haa new roof and gut- lor, now coppor and PVC plumblng, nood oomo work. y.., poy tor the moving! Onty Hrlou• Apartment for Rent 1 I 2 bdrm 11>1 In Mlddloport, Utllftto Fum, clop roq, no polo, 114-w.!-2211. t·BR opt., Mlddlopon. Fwn. or unturn. Dtpoalt!Rererencee, oloctric, 114-w.!-3312 or 3687. m- 2 bedroom apt above Holzer Clinic of Will Virginia, 614-44eSIB6. 2 Bedroom Aportmonl, 122 Fourth Avonuo, Oo~ llpollo$275/mo. 1200- Oopoolt, Walor Included. IIU-4-50, t4 Wookdoyo. 2-BR In Mlddlepon. No poll. Pay own utiiMioo, $200 por mo. OopooiVRoltr- roqulrod. 814-w.!·2381 doya. 2-BR unfumlof1oc!1 downtown " - Havon WV. rto polo. 614w.!·7481, aloo 1500 oq n, commorclol. 1br All Utllhloo Paid, $250/rno.; tiN On Control Avonuo, Will Bo Available Firat Of October, 1185/mo. · EH~Ioncy Apartment Ulllltloo Paid, Sill/mo. Allin Rio Orondo. 114-388-1K141. 2br Gorago Aportmont, S2001mo. SIOO SloVI And Rofrfgorator Fwnlohod. You Pay Utllhfto. 114-441-8087. Dil_.. callorol Coli 6!4-1!12·2071 aHor 7,00pm. :r:rmonto For Ront, 114-441- ~~:O"h~:.ty 3La:dr:.:~~ Aponmonto for lho Eklorty. Gal· llo Manor Aponmonto. 65& Buhl · llorlon Rood. Otolanod for tho Sonlor Citizen (12 I oldorl and Handlcippod poroono. Equol ho<lolng opportunfty. ._ ollcotlono moy Ito plckod up at ~prlng Valley Plozil, 5211 Jock· oon Plko or call 114 441 4131. BEAUTIFUL APARtMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jockaon, Plko from 11112/mo. Walk to 1 movloo. Coli 114-441-25&8. E . • B-h St-, Ml~, . Two bedroom fumfo"'- .,., roNroncoo and doflfllilt, M4882-25ee. blthl, chy water, all fenced, 304-458-1~8 or 455-1755. MuHI UnH Ronlal, 1 Yoor Old. Vinyl Siding, Low Molntononco, Controlly LOcated, $51,100. 814441-85ee. 32 Mobile Homes for sal& 112 ac,.. lot with 14x70 moblll home, 3 bedroome, aU electrk:, nelda rapalre, phone 304-82· 2141. Wanted 10 buy, Siondlng tlmbot, Bob Wllllomo • Sono 114-w.!· 544 9. 614-441..()013. t•'• Girt• mu~ be 18 yura or older, G'-ssware, MIIC. hema, Lg. Slza $7. per hour ph.ll tlpe, Interview Cl!>l has, 6 Milos South on 304-1175-117811aftor 3:00PM. ROuto 7. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: A ::r:,L ::.Y :..a::. rd"'s=-a71o-o"'M :-u-: ot-::B:o-::P:ol"' d 71n. I Gaurantlld 1170 Wook Pluo A~ vonco . DEADLINE' 2'00 p.m. Morol Paid VICIIIono. l14-441lhll day boforo lho od Ia lo run. 7267· Sol1\day edition · 2:0G p.m. Halp Wonted on Dolry Form, Folday. Mondoy edition · 2,00 Walnut Hill Dolry. l14-37!1-2744. 4 •Family: 10/1 l hN1015. Yam, t.c... 10x50 mobile home, large ehaded lot: Located In rHOrl oroa: booting & flohlng. JIOOO down. $204 mo, 7 mi. from Oof. llpollo. 114-256-1211. 1971 Shuft, 121165, 2 bodroomo, 304-1171-3406. Oftwl Clllld Coro In Homo Noor Soul-atom Schoolo. Roloroncoo Avalloblo. 114-371- 11/a=':"port, 2502. 11 Help Wanted $2,500 CREDIT CARD I G"'ranlood umo day approval! Also quality for N'O clopooK VI SA!MC and caM adwancee. 1· Light aupontor WOifi, IICorfor oldorlor pointing, 304-671$300/0ay Proc ... lng phone Of.. and darw . People call you to order. 4534. Will . train. t-«lG-735-81117 Ext. Mloo Poulo'o Day Coro Cantor. · t6ti Solo, affordable, chlldcoro. M·F I o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agoo 210-10. AVON - All ~raa1, C.ll Marilyn 800·27!1-2000 E111. 2524. Weaver 304412·2645. A , O.Uy Salary Of 1300 For Buying Ml<chondlll. Buyor Noldod. No Expor1anco NICMMry. 814-365-2082, E111.3883, AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Betore, ah• echool. Dfgpolna wolcomo. 114-441-1224. " - Infont Todd lor Coro, 114-4411-11227. !Iawing ollorollono. Chlldrono' clothei, eoatumM, 'unlforme. 114-1141-2007 Will do Doy Coro In my homo. Excelllnl Pay, Beneths, Good experience and ref1ren· naneportallon, 407·282-4.,..7, - · O.JII Evonlnge. Mondoy· Toll !laturdoy. Rouonolllo rotoo, conlflocl. 114-IMt-2141 AVON I AU Arooo I Shl~oy WIN Do lronlngo And -lng, Spoorw, 3114-41'8-1429. Good R.foroncM. 114-441-71SL Ext 571. la.m.•tOp.m. Refunded. Bobyolnor Noodod In Vlnlon Area. Need Ret.rencM. t14--:J88. Financial 8157 After 5p.m. CAB)..£ TV JOBS No IXJIIIione41 noc-ry. Jtt50/hr. For lnformotion, coli 1· too-737-82£1, ox1onolon 1152. I ,OOo.,..:OOpm, 7 doyo, 112.111 IN. . 21 Buslneu Opponunlty INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racommondo that yo.. do bull· ,_. with poop1o you know, and NOT to Hnd morley tlvougn tho CANHIIIY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Mt..Womon. Up lo $000 -kly. T.~noportollon. Hou• l!>g. CALL NOW 1·2011·136-71100 mall until you hlvo lnviOifgotod tho oflorlng. Ell. 1817B2. OFFICE SPACE FOR 2nd Avo., Oolllpollt. to Court Houaa. 1 room, .J·roome, 3 rooma, 4 roorni. Aft nicely docorolod, Mako your cilolco lnow, No quota• over 1~, you must - lhom. P no for on oppolnlmont. 6 1181 doy, 446·0531 ove. 35 Lots & Acreage Lolo r, acmgo available lor now ho""'' ·tonotiUCiion on ROJ'Um Rolle!. Povod raad, county llllltor, rouonoble -rlcllono. Completo lnlormallon mollorl on Nquoot. 304-11716253, JOhn D. Gorioch, no olngl••ldo trollero, plouo. 3 to 4 ac,..a: tocatld In mort orR. Good boollng. 7 mlln from Galli polio. 1000 down. Sttl mo. 614-256-1211. Marcar Bottom Sub-dlvlalon, one acre loti, At. 2 frontage, price r.duced, clly water, 3045711-2336. Novrty romodolod 2 ond 3 bodroom apartmonto In Mlddlopon, 2 bolho, Equlpl>ld kltchono, WID hook-upo. Aotoronco ana dopoolt roqukod. Phono 114185-4441 aftor 1:00pm. Rool nfco, qulot I·IA apt. on . Ohio RIVII, l¥trylhlng fum., 1300 por ..... 114+11-2121 Scnoll 11M ADarllMnl 7 Coull Stroot, KHolton With 810'11, Rofrlgel'ato.rr. Sill/mo. Plua O.pooH, Ullllloo, R.loronco. 114-4-441-4!121. Small Fumlohod Aportmont For Rolli. ttl Stoto St-l 114-4413351. Unfurnlahod Stovo And Rofrfgonltor Furnished. Two led,_ And lath UIIN!ra, L.lvlntl Room, And I<Hchon Down, No Polo, 410 112 Roar, O.J. WhHI Rood, 2 Acrn Woodon Building Lot, Rudy To Build on. Roolrlclod. $7,100. 114-245-1585. . Apl-11, 114-44W444. ., 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 57 SOl:: 1:30~u iku."=~ ~ 'T:r.o.Q ic.,__ ~ sr.-::::~.r 1;1 ' I I 12 I I I, IH~~A f ll MA B l y 1fl Poll taker voter, 'Do you the Con15 I I I'~ • gressmen should be limited?' I· · · · · · Voter, They should be II ~ to think that terms of 'No! . . - - - - - - - - - . . just like wvery 1-.;S;:...;..R;.,.;...;A.;S;;,....:.H;,..:..;A' "T"'-11 ~ icnom-·p-io·~ 7 I I 1 I' I ., ·· one else and - ~• ""' 3 q-........ ille ch---'-lo • ..-I· by filling In illo mlalng -ds L --.L.--.L.--.L.--.&..--.&. you devolop from st.p No. below. 8 PR INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES OUpCioH 0 New Zom1 Stereo. 1;1 1:35 (I) Andy Glltllth 7:00W• good condition· lmm IIUJUI •· Pl:~il~otln nickol llnloh. 304' '• a . • ':· 11K11 Nlooon I 9pood, Low Millo, ;.• 1 OW"!'J._ Bod Cover, Mint Con- •• SIMplng roomo wHh coolllng. Twnlpo, Muotlrd Kall And HorAloo trollor opoco, All hook-11m Bornon crooobow, 150 lb, bolto ticunwe Buna, 114-4-2. 411\Ji &qul'ilr, Ilk• new, 304-1714711. Col' I ft or 2:00 p.m., · 5851, Mooon WV. Bedroom SuHe, 1200; Box 58 FruitS & Sprlngo And --.sso; Twin Vegetables dftion, ,,oo.l14-388-1250. ;: Bod, Jl50; Low-. 135. 11446 Space for Rent 441-3224. ,. Country Mobile Homo Pork. Conning POICIIM now avolloblo, 73 vans • 4 WD'I :: Rout. 33, North of Pomoroy. Cool, Homo Dollvory. Minimum alae Borllotl PNro and PNno . ,. Loto rantolo porto CoA Of 4 1/Z Ton, S58 Par Ton, 114- Plumo Iaior In A~~! CoA 1· 1111 Chevy v.~, IIIII Ton, 1 ,, 814-m 11171 ' ' . 384-33311. I00-44J1.3710 lor BOB'S ~ Good worli VIII 1000 • • ' MARKET, M._ or Oollpolla, im. ' ' :: Mobllo home apoco for rant. Concreto • plaatlc ooptlo lanko, OH, 1, cny wator. No pota.lll 441 31t7. Ron Evano Eniar-.rl- Jock· 1180 Jeof CJ.'I; In Ea~1 · oon, OH t-801H1274521. 59 For Sale CondHion Muot Sool 1,..._ ,. Dutch Wool Wood And Cool Or Trade 1152, Pilllo Loove ~ ff ,, Merchandise Burner. • year~ Old, With AI> Hclo Anawar. ;: - -· Vory Good Cond~ Tl'llllll A 1181 4 Door Oklomobllo 11184 " - ChorolrM, 4-WD1 4-1 . llonl $400. 114-441-8107, 114- 0rnogo, Good ConcfHionl For An cyl., AIIIFM co-o, ,_ aot~ 5I 446-21135. ~10 Chivy Truok. 1142111551. and IINo, $2500, 114-4112'; Household Flrowood lor oalo. All h o -. -:=:-:-:-----,=="7.,--:-:1 GoOds 130 a load or SolO dollvorod. 11411184 Bronco, 351, V-1, Auto, Air, : 181-3567 Farm Supplies . 111~ Now Point! 11,1100. 114-246- , 3 rofrfgorotora, 304-1175-IISI2. 5841, I & Livestock 40 Inch Frialdalro Eloctric Five 220 Wall Hooloro Good I 1117 Chivy 4 _ , Drl"' 1 Rango,_ Sldo ly Sldo OVono, Shopol 1225 For Alii et4-245Pickup, Short Bod, Loododf ew•· tl25. Mint CondHion. 114-256- 1071. 4184813. 1434, For Solo: 11172 Indian 12d01 I' Bargain Appllanc.• 10 O.yo Vory Good Condnionl Corpotoa 61 Fann Equipment ,, Only. Froat Froo Rofrlgorotor Throughout, Dlohw11hor And 111 MF Tnlctor, SharD! S4J.350; 75 Boats & Motors • Wao St50 171; Waohtr Woa API>IIanMO, Blocko And Undor· T030 Forvuoon With Now auah for St25, - S85 And 171; Many To pinning, Roody To Movo Into! Hog, S2 2111; 0-17 II; With Cu~ ~~~~~~~~~·; loklng, $4,100. IIU-2511-11237. tivlilor, PiOW, Buoh Hog, $2,150. 1211 V bottom boat, 15ft trollorj , ~ From All Aro Oouronlood, Skogge AppllaMM, 114Ownor WIU Flnonco. 114-210- 4hp Evenrude rwotor, trolll~ • motor, Mlnkoll, 304-171-11113. ~448-7311L ' ' 1522. _ _:.:.:.;__ __ _ _ _ , Froat-Froo GE rofrlgorolor wlloo1183 So•Ray . SRV 210, 21 II : Brond " - Matching Chino mokor, 20.8 Cf1 4-yro old, groon Jlm'o Form~ulpmont~.SR. 35, cuddl cabin, Y-1. EL cond. eoil,;· I • 114-MI-Imj Hutch And lulfot, Pilei ~ 1225. Triple 101tll -101, ol1 Welt Gall · Aoklng $450. Comploto VCH otolnlooo otool for flroptoco, Wklo- now • uood farm oftor ,114-441-1713. · And Sterwo T.V. lntertalniMI'It etova or ohlmney, like new, $40 troctoro I lm~o. Buy, Boot And Wave RUMOr WlnConlor! Paid 1100, Aoklng 1210. uction. 1-pco S' lana. 1-po 2' loll, - · 1:1»-1:00 wookdoyo, 1ertuUon. F1ctory. Tralnld. 114- ' Itt 4tolll01. long ond cop. 21" llufly to- SolUII-. 2SI.e110. : opMd mono' blcyclo oloo 3Corpot lx12 sao • Upl !lalo On oi>ood glrto' blko Sll .._ RCA Lito Modal 110 AC, DIM T""" All Outoklo Cofllll: 13.10 • Victor Hlgh-Fid.lhy Storo tor, 14,150; 110 MF DIMtl 14.11; KHchon Carpot, S7; Vinyl vlclrolo ond phonogrooh AMIFM $4,350; I N Ford With Buoh Hoo.J.!.III, OWnor Will Flnanco. $3.11 • $4.IKI. lllo On All Col- otoro rodio $31.11{-4112·2801 pot In 8tocld Mollohan Corpoto, ' ·· 114-... 1522. 814-441-11144. Gu otovo 140, llaclr~ otovo MS Combino WMh Quick AHoch County •-'lance Inc. Good 140, waohor/dryor 140 oo., Hodgo, 13". GrOin Table, 2 Row ..,.,. '· -lng mochlno $35, carpot uood oppllil.-, T.Y. ooto. Open ohom- 125, gu fumonco WkHi Com Hood, Vory Good 8 Lm. to I p.m. Mon.&l. .,... tl50 good condHion. 114-1141- CondMionii1W7!1-2340. 4411-11'!_,, 827 :lrd. Avo. OoJ. 2521 One Row Com Pickar, $250; 3 llpotlo,"" =Dat 'ux"'o- K-In_g_S_Iu_W_ato_rbod __ , Huoky Homo Uto ond McCu~ pt. Dirt Scoopor Buckot, St25. 814-3711-2718. Comploto. Excollonl CondHionl lOCh chain aowe morflod - n Pold 1100; Soli For eon !!apt. Sale. SidoN Equipment, 63 Livestock Handoraon, WV. 304-175-1121. 614-44&.-S. ~a-=ooo=-=use -==-=o-AP =P"'LIAHC="'E"'so I LP goo fumanco, 75,000 BTU, -:-ADrU~-,~IIM.,.,...,.AO,.H"'A,....,Ga,..,.,ld,..lng~B"""y dowit droft, $200. 114-11112·2040 Billy Billy Bayou. WCKIId Llko To Woohora, dryoro, ro_lrlgtnlora, ohor 5:00PM. Hlro Pr-olonal Ouortor Horoo rongoo. Sllaggo Al>i>llancoo, U- Rlvl< Rd, Boolde 8tono Old1< Top Quolny Solid Wood Trolnor. 114-211-4522. Croot Motol. Call 814-446-7318, Bedroom Sufto, In Excollont Condhionl Throe Molohlng Champion 2 Horoo Tnllor In LAYNE'S FURNITURE PIOCM. Oolllpollo. 114-258-4815. Good Condition, St,OOO; W,.',.• tom " ' - Socldlo, $400. 114- 79 Compioto homo fumi~~~~C· campers & HOUJ'I: Mon-811, .... • Oven, SeH.CIIanln~J, Gr11n, 4411-113I I' 0322, 3 mlloo CHit Bulavlllo Rd. 1175; Riding Lown lr-, With Motor Homes Roglotorod Morgon Stud Horoo. Frw o.Mvery. " - Ballory, $471.114-441·1012. eon lt4 416-1078 1182 Nomad 22ft. Soli-e- ,; PICKENS FURNITURE tolnod, Excollont Condnlont- f; POIYOJ P.A. syoiom, With' 4 Only. Nowlllood Chonnot Boordo, 4-Miko'o Mlko Foorlor Cailllalel !laturdoy, Oc- S l - I, 14,000 Or hoi Ollor. ,: Houllhold fumlohlng, 112 mi. Stand, Confo, Small Kejl.;Ard. 114-318-11961. ,. tober 5th, 1p.m. Alhlno uJorricho Rd. Pt. P11111n1, WV, 1750. 114-368-1111. tock Sileo. u-ock AccoRtorl. call 304-1171·1450. I• Avelllblo. eon. RocondHionod wuhoN I Hauling Services JIENT20WN olanmlnta Wolcomol 114-lltll· dryl,., NCh $100 lnd up. We "l14-446-3158 urvlco oil mokoo. Tho Woohor • 2322. 114 ... 3531. Vl'roFumHure -------------~--- ,,'· Dryor Bhoppo. 114-441-21144. Solo • Chok, f11.10 WMk; Home •, 81 64 Hay & Grain Rocllnor, SU7 Wool!, Swlvot Surpl.. Army Comouflougo Improvements ;~!. Rockor, $3.53 Wook.Bunk Bod Ortalnll clothing, amoll occoo- ~A75 conto por bolo, 304·173Comploto SUI W•lt, 4 Drowor oorfoo, loothlf US Combol ---~BA::S:::E::M::EHT:::-...;..__; I' Choot, 13.21 Wool!; Poetor loci- Booto. !lam Somorvlllo'a J...!lanWATERPROOFING · I' room SuHo, 7 pc., 111.17 Woolt, dyvlllo WV bolldo ""lea .UncondMional · Nr.tlmo guil~ :: lncludoo llodcllng.Country Pine Rt. 21 N. Frl, Bat, Sun, noon-1:00 Transporlation Dlnottl Wlh Bondi • 4 Cholro, PM (u1onclod holl'o during .... Local - - fulillohod. ,, frM Mtlmat• Call co111C1 1· " SIU8 WMk.OPEN: lloncloy hunting -10111. 304-273-1115. 814-237-, 1111' or illgltt. 1, Thru laturdoy, la.m. to lp,m 1 Rogoro -mont Watorproo- :· Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. • Walllburn Acouotlc Gulloili'Uko 71 Autos for sale nng. ,, vldMllto 011 RCHIIe 7 On Route 141, Now, St71; 1067 Hartly 1113 Chivy 4-0R herd-top, 283 oon Golf Con, f300. 114-w.!· In Contonory. Mobllo Sot-llpo, :: 3141. - r 5. Rod/Whlto, Nne Complote Rept~IRi Com~ A•ldlrt- t 1 SWAIN good, . --'•· very Uaf lmprowementa. Including: •: AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Wood For Solo; Coli After 15p.m. iblo, :114 ll4-24J1.42t2 Plumbkit, EleotrloriL lneuranCe ;, Olivo St., Golllpollo. I UMd 114-446-3210. 11111 eor..uo Stlngror, O.rk Cfolmo -,..od. 114-251-1111. 1o fumhwe, hNi1erw, w... em ' a - . T·T- 10,5011. 114-441Worli - o. l14-441-3111t. 55 Building Curtlo Home lrn-nto: • 1450 Evenlngo I Tolp.m, Yuro Exporlonce On Oldor • • VI'RA FURNITURE Supplies 1971 lulclt Skylark, Rune Good, N-r HomoL AoomAddhlono 11 114-441-3111t 114-asa.tm. Foundation Work, Roollng: :•1 UVING ROOM: Bolo I Cllalr, Block, brick, -or olpoo, wln- Good TI-. Stii9.00L R10llnor, $148.00; dowe, llnt1l1, etc. Claude Win· tm Chivy lmpola, S?SO; tm Wlndowo I Siding. F- Ei- timolool Aelor- No Job To( Swlvol Hockor, SIKI.OG; Cofloo • loro, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114- Mercury, $500. 114-245-1111. Big Or Smollll~41-4225. --, End Ta-, $11,00 Boi.DINNG 245-1121. ROOM: Table With 4 Poddod 1111 Chom>lot Malibu Wagon. D I E Conlti\ICIIon Gonorol :: HMch, roof-rock, Nno gOod, Chalro, 1148.00; Country Pine 56 Pets for Sale Dlnotlo With Bonch And 3 :,:.__;...:;..;.;;._;,...;;.;...,.--- looka good'--oulo, AC. John Conlroctor, Roollna, Concroto, ,, Gonorol Ropalra. CJinoral eon: " CIIolrwH $2110,00; 2 Groom and Suef.! Shop-Pot Krowoczyn, .,...1192·2717. otiUCiion, ltWAIOII, Frao &- " ~ ~: ~ o.:c~1:.1~~2 witiiO: Groornln;. All - · otyloo. 1111 Chryoler Con1obo 310, tlmiiMI Bow Bac• Cholro, limo Pot Food O..lor. Julio outo, now evorrthlng, St400. $020.00.BEDROOM: Poator Bod- Webb. Coli 114-44H231, 1-800- doyo 114-w.!·21U. altor 5:30pm, JET 312 room SuHo (I pc.J, 1341.00; 4 :: - .:~=·:,...--.,-----­ call 304-675... 55. Al11tlon Motora, ~- New 11 Orowor ~. S4US; Bunk 2 fomolo -on TIITioro 2 and 3 1111 Oldl Oollo Ill Royal, eiC • ,._bulft - - In otock, RON ' • Bod, $2ft;_Comploto Full Moa yno old, $150. ooch. Mollo oood cond, 10,000 1111111, ,.. tlre~t EVANS, JACKSON, Ott 1 - :. ,. Sot1 StOI.w Bot; 1 pc. Codor -..ng dogo, --3431. wolf ""lntolf1!!!1 • PS, IIAO, 53JI.II21, Boaroom Sullo, SIII.OO.OPEN: 11,200. 304-178-1111111. lloncloy Tlvu Solurdoy, lo.m. lo 3 gray Cocltatallo, I milo out OCtobot SDIClalo. cor ~: gorogoo · 24x2~1143111Ki.OO, '' &p.m.,- Sunday 12 Noon 1111 Jericho Aoorl, oach. 1111 Chevy Station waaon " :r,.m., 4 Millo Ott Aouto 7 On Pupplool Auotrollon 11,000 Mllool Sl'OO Or hoi 011or: 24x27Jt-$4111.00,27132xt112 $4141.00, Praclolon Fra-..,;' outo 141 In Conlonory. Shophonl, 112 A..trlllon Bluo 114 441 002u. Bufldoro, 114-IKI2·3541. Rofrfgaratoro, 171-$100; Hoolor. Fron1 Working Porante, 1112 Chivy Colobrt1y, Good automotlc wuhora, 754125; 114-441-7117 Allor 4p,m, Condition I 11,500. 614-3711-2111 Ron'• TV Sorvfco, -illlzlng- · In lonHh olio - n g moot dryoro, SIG-$125; gu rangora, AKC O.lmatlon pupploo, vot Altar 6P,m. 150-$150; eloctrlc rongera, SSG==-==~::--:---::-:-::-:: ott.r brlncle. ttou. calla, ai80 $150; drop In otactric1 and gu chockorl, S22I.I14-IIM-2TII 1182 Pontloc Pholnlx, v~. 2.8 oe>mo appl"',_ rapalra. WV burnoro, $30 - n; dfoll. AKC Roglotorod Chow Chow - · ,_ porto • llroo, no dortto, 30HII-2:1t8 Ohio 114-441-2454. wuhoro, sao ooch; r:ange hooda Pupploo, 1 Wilko Otd, liocllo, aood. running concl, 304-171- Soptic Tonk Pumplna UOLGalllo llght, ian flO ooch; All With I 30 Rode And 1 lluo, S121 Elch. '7371. Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES day goureiCMd. Oolbolt.ll:;14-::::;iif::!::1441=:_________ 1183 """- ES, • o-. Jockoon, ON 1~-1521. ' Swlohoro Ulld ADolloncoa, ...,...... • Comer Aond and Poich Stroot, AKC raglotorod COCitor Sponlol Alltomotic, F<ont Whool Drlvo, Dovlo --Voo ....,.., KanougL 114-441-'IIIT.I. 1111pplot; oholl lnd Wormod, 11,200. IIW~5ee. Goorgoo Crook Ad. Polio, aup3q4-471-141Z lllor 4:00PM. 11184 Colobrily, 4dr At AC, PS, pllu, pickup, and don...,. 114Antiques 53 Chlhulhuo, Sholand Shoop PB, Extro Cloonl $2,1!0. Coli A~ 441.02114. Doa. And llbv Bunnloo. Coli tor 5p.m.l14-446-t244. Will build polio covoro, ~ Buy or loll. f!lvorine Antlquoo, 114'111~- - 114-317-0107. ·~-. ~084 POICiac Floro( Grooi Cond~ roorno, put 1111 vln 1124 E. Moln StNot, Pornoroy. Houre: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 Dngo11 •ynd Collory Porolon, tlonl RIN Groot 12,000. 114- aiding or lrollor oklnlng. 1 245-R57. p.m,_!unday 1 :GO to 1,00 p.m. SI..,_. and Hllnotoyon killona. 24HIIt, 114--·2521. 114-441-3844 oltor 7 p.m. 1111 VW Golf 0no Owner 5 • it. Joe•-Spood, AMJFM Ac, 82 Plumbing & 3 Floh 11n 241 ~• Ava. Excotlont ConciMionl~o. l~­ 54 Miscellaneous Heating l'qlnt Ploaoanl, 304-171-2013, ..,.... ~ full gno Troplcll lloh blrdo, l ·ll«l'==:-:114:'-:-t:. --,.-,--.,...,.-Merchandise Cortor'o Plumbing lltnlll anlrnala and auppll..i. 1111 ~· Ooyiono 1 andHaatlna · Extra Good lilt Chllrl $310. 114Four1h ond Plilo HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: CondAir,Aldonll 1~00. 1;.~ ··~. 245-5152. R"nliod eoN and o-ve ~•• GoHipol~=114-44 2 Plno St...t C.motary Ploto, bJ U:S. luraau' of 1117 Man:ury Grand IIAI'q-, ~lllpollo. Noll Tho Fourth ::'~.:::' :7.·~ ;;;a 37,000 mllal, A-1 oondi. ono Stroot Entranc.. 1150, Lot Ml't, Contact: Ed Woggonor, 114-441- cato. Aveltablo 0-T-C ·11 R & G OWNr,$8,500.304-Ill.at1 84 Electrical • FIJICI. 114-4112-<114 1117 POntiac Trono-Ant, T-top, 3SI5, 21 ..123-31111. Refrigeration Bloctl And White, auto., exc. - · 114-Mt-20:14 :::~~~:..:.:.::.:;.::.:;~-'. AJr oompt'8eeor, rnlcrawlve, RegiltUvor And WhHo, Oolmotlon allli o:OOpm. Rtoldontlol or com""'"'"' ·._; hoy, plano, lawn!!'_"."!!!. . .... Pupo For IIIIo. Roody Oa1obor 1...bluo Corolco, good concl, wiring, new MrVk:e or reptlra. loador for traotor. ......,._7217 or 171-7221. :sr~, IIU...._1711. now • broUo, 10,000 Mootor Llconood -rlclon " Al~anour Electrical, 304-1~ ::~ • mlloo,l4,100. - Baby Bod, S71; AntiCIIIe llotol 1786. •... Musical 1111 Fonl Eocort GL. 11uo ••· Bod With Sprl-. 110; 1!0- S7 '.~· Instruments torfori.-.Y -.or. Exc. conc1. . 87 Moklna Supptloti, Tolo """ CanUpholstery , ... lnolda and out. 31,700 actual no P'alnllnfl Booko. 114-4411807. Bu~ very good aond, mlloo, $3250. 114+11-24111 - .., •• llphoiot!'fiti ": Baby nomo.;_Jenny Lynn cruo, 2 30W • 11110 fonl Dodgo, to% com- lng lrl counly lrM 21 -yillra. Tho ' " • boiot In lumMuro uphoiot~. •·:· Cor !luto, 111rolfor, TWinS-. L = drum, 304-1711-11014 ollor plotor!.. EJcolfoiC Concfhlonl Coli 304-1175-4154 for ..... . . ( • 114-441-G723. 4:00 p • 12,000. 114-311-11$8, llrnotoo. · Owttee~otF­ /j) I Drum of JuMie ~·=-=~ NewtttowQ Cll. CendiCt c-a , .n SCIAMUTS ANSWIII Rlthy - Oasis - Uncut - Zealot - ALL the FUN "When I was a boy,• lectured the grandpa, 'I had to do chores ~ morning and ride a horse or walk a mile to school. The grandson replied, 'Gee Grampa, you had ALL the FUN. • E£t.:'R. ...xt 0• E~ Tonight =' BRIDGE ==. . Stereo. ill MecO,- 1;1 T~ouri.F WITH ~EAt. L.tFE, E~NIE, If THAT yo1.1 f: ,., ONL.Y sale utr Of'ol[ CHANNEL. Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Rede (L) W Entenalnment Tonight Stereo. Cll. Mttnled•.•With CltlldNn WhMI o f F - 1;1 Feud I8 •Ill Femlly a lltllr Stereo. ~fire e.-oow• o Prelh Pttnce of 1111 Akl Will perfOrms better than Carlton on college entrance exams. Stereo. 1;1 Cll. Mac0yver Stereo. lfl ifi (J) WheN In U. World Ia Cermen lllnclleao? Two ln8tllllmentl ol the new dally serlet are lntroducad: The Taking ol the Shrew end The ol the Cribbed era..,. ~oo~~r~ lltlitle Wood and Ava are not happy wt1h Molly's choice of 1 boyfrien<l. Stereo. D (IJ). MOVII!: The A.me of U. R - (R) (2:30) ssoo. ill Munllr, 1M Wrota 1;1 80nlltllgeStereo. 0 NFL Montllty Nlgltt eusH ·~SO ~H Mtttctl Up 8PiiiiNNewa 0 l.lglnCI of Ptlnce Vallnt ilME lVfTH HIS ftWI(LY. . ,. ,, 1:30 W• fiJ lloaaom Blossom and Six flnd a marijuana c:igarette and get caught. StllriiO, a all Major lied A Manne eoldler retuma lrom the eers~an Gull and lalla lor Potty. Stereo. D • On Stereo. 0 llciiUp Tall 0 Adventure• of ~ ! ",, ~- s-.. ~0 ~-! 'llo MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I JU6T WISH 6HE' a:JULD CONVINCE N<:r' DAD • u. lltllllloll 8:00 W. fiJ MOVIE: 'c.rollnli SkaletoM' NIC Montllty Nlgltt at U. Movlel (2:00) Stereo. W ASC MoniMJ Night Foollllll Phllldelpllil Elglel at Washington Redllklns (l) CD (J) AIMI'Ican Expedence stereo. 1111 Mutplly lmm Murphy tries to prove the new men's movement Is a sam. Stereo. D ill WWF P!lme "''1me Wreatllng 8 Nlllhvllle Now Stereo. 0 Pnl w- Silting From Orlando, Fla. (T) (I).a a 1131. .. seoo. 8 uny KinO Uvet 8 TH' WAY YOU HOLLERED ABOUT Mote= SAMBLIN' ::i - -- - - - - - - - - - - · where 10 look lor romance and you'll lind it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly revealo which signs areromantk:ally perlecl lor you. Mall $2 plus a long , self-addressed, stamped enve· lope 10 Matchmaker, cto this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. BERNICE BEDE OSOL SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It 's OK to open up In front ol Intimate friends today, but you ShOUld avOid talking about · secretive matters In front of casual ,ASTRO-GRAPH _..n. c.-,.. e '&:::! Vol= .' a~qualntances. • . .•. ..· · - - •'• • • • • - S'AGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not lmpulllvely jump Into Investments, even It they are endorsed by someone ~lor whom you have great respect. Addl..uua· tiona! Investigation Ia necessary. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22...tan. 11) You might mlllnt8rpret the motives ol an associate wno Is being exceptionally cooperative today. This Individual's reaOct. 1, 1181 sons may be a trllte aell-eervlng, but Projects, conceple or merchandl18 that they're not u dire u you think they are. are products ol your Imagination and AQUARIUS (,_, 20-flll. 181 This is not creativity will be marketable In tho year . a good day to delegate Important asahead. Wheft you think you have some- signments. The surrogates you chooae thing good, diiCUtl It with Individuals could be poor chOices, end you might have to go beltfnd them to redo every. who know how to find buYefS. LIMA (lllpt.IS-()cl 23) Your achleve- thing they did, . "*lta might be rather nominal ioday, PISCEI (Feb. »Marclt 20) Fair or nol, not beCause you can't do wttat you set you might be judged today by the comyour mli!d to but bec:attse you might- pany you keep. Be very aelec:tive ol youraellu a loser before you even give companions, and avold aaaoclallons ,, tU..'IIrthdaJ.. . l w- 8:301111 Dellflnlnl Cariene Is forced to alt8nd a dinner date wtth her ex-husband. Stereo. 1;1 10:001111 Noltltern E....,...,. Joel runs a lab test to determine wnat mekH Chris so lrre1lstlbfe. Stereo. 1;1 0 Otiii!Ort POWIIIoat ' Racing From Long Beach. Calli. (T) 8World Newt 0 700 Club With Pat Rober110n 10:15 (I) MOYIE: Repo Man (RI (2:00) 10:30 CII Newa (IJ) • To Ill AMounced 8 Crook and ChaM 11:00w• 111 a• sa.oo yourself a chance to be a winner. Know Father Dowling My~Nrfea o• SHORE STRUCK HOME!! -~i .lOIS tu +t095Z SOUTH +us .A54 tAK87S +AJ Go for broke Vulnerable: Eut-Wellt Dealer: South When you have your back agairist the wall, move the table and chair into the room so that you may sit more comfortably. But when the bridge begins and your contract puts your back against the proverbial wall, hunt as· siduously for any chance to win therequired number of tricks. In this deal from a French tourna· ment, cover the East-West cards and prepare to play in three no-trump. West leads the heart klng and follows with the queen and jack, while you hold up your ace until the third round, East following throughout. You cash the club ace and lead the club jack, preparing to overtake with dummy's queen. However, you are stopped in your tracks wben West discanb a dia· m011d. How do you continue? Your nine easy tricks have shrunk dramatically. But you do have one chance, albeit faint, ot making your contract You must find East with the A·K of spades and either ~l-2·4 or &- Nor .. 3 NT Wnt Puo Soot• I NT Eut All pooo Opening lead: • K l-1· 4 distribution. You win trick five with the club jack, cash the A-K of ellamoods and then lead a spade to dum· my's 10 (or queen). · If it is your lucky day, East will win that and be unable to stop you from gettine Into the dummy to cub the rest of the club suit. He will have no red-suit cud in his hand to get to his partner's heart wlnnen. Did you try leading the spade jack rather than a low one to the 10? If 10, you should go down, as East will duck · the trick. Then, when you lead another spade, he will cash three spade tricu. 1121. -:=\l ,.,. ,," ALDER +AK71 (I) M$r LHgue IIIMbll 0 NFL Montllty Night ==------- EAST WEST +sst .KQJ87 • Q 10 tz +a Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia Phlllles (L) case t-lt·SI •u PHILLIP 7:30~U.::::t~ THE NORTH +Q 10 2 tl5 +KQ7143 0 TIM Wlllonl 7:05 (I) ......, 1111111111 !,W, w-. RUSTIJ (IJ). Andy Glltllth 47,006 mlloo, alilng S&OOO. 114-.! 112-5232 .... 5:30pm. " c "'4t •so ..~ · tl81 toov. 414, • • • ,. • ..,.,, " Musical Instruments 1;1 0 Rln Tin Tin, K-8 Cop s-lere!l.1;1 1:015 (I) Too CloH for Comfort ARE CLOSING ... I I :.-=~.y · I' ICI'- air 1 cor1ilhionlng, your water & ...., bll are pala. BETTER HUII.fl.l{_ THE GATES ~~;;~~~;;;;;~:r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"';';";'"';-;;·;;;!....j1117 Bronco uc. n, 2 cond.:' : dnvo Ford otancllrd = Houoio, , Yord, Pluo UtiiHioo. . . . . . 114-4411-0331. For rent· " - 1 \drm opt, fum or unfurn, 1141192-5225 or · , rlti&-o l.::"~~~ce.c 1111 Chevy half ton plclwp, onglno, 311,000 mlloo. se,aoo..l' 304-11115-3121. . .:,... =-::,_:..,o=.,.::.o_1_ 4:-w-:--"7-:-drlv :o, : 45,000 mlloo, •5.100. 304-171-.: 3433 or 171-7101. ~ s,oo. Sv racuM. THAT's IT.. TI-IAT'S ALL TI-lE LEAVES I'M RAKIN6 TODAV .. a• = ,;, .,. 1111 Chov. 112 Ton 42,000 Mllol.. ,, PS, PB, Auto, Tl'llll., NooVLt' Duly IIMr lllop Bum,.,, lOCI I' Unor. ExcoUont Condllonl 114- }: Wedge Apte, SOl B~dlftl 2 boclroom turnlohod mobllo Allonllonl Styling Solon For homo 304-117USI2 !Iaiii Primo Locoflon. Call 614· ' · 441-8803, 114-446-11355. 2lrlllor, oowor I wa"'r fumlohod, Raloroncoo, A110 I.Gcal Pay Phono Routo. Mual trollor _._ North Rt. 1 Locuot Soli Ouicily. 1~-4044. Rood on rlghl, Pl. Pft. 304-171WOLFE TANNING BEOS. Com- 1011 marc&ai-Home Unite. From 2·BR In Raclno, $171 month pluo JtiKI.OO. Lompo, Lollono, utnn~oo and clopooM. 114-lM!Ioorloe. Monthly Poymonto Low 2021 Ao 118.00 Call Today FREE 2-BR pon. fum. or unfum. In Color Catalog. 1-100-228-11292. country. llollooii/R.foroncoo ,._ qund. 114-Mt-2833 21M Troller In Rio Grondo, 22 Money to Loan $250/mo. 114-38i-IIIMI. SLOANS I 2br, Air, Coble, Fumlohod Or UnAll Typoo Of Loono Poroonol fumlohod Nlco I Cloon, Booul~ Buolnooo Etc. Coil For Froo lui Rlvor VieW In KanougL foo. eon... natlon With A Loon Mobile Home P~rk. 114Officer Today! t-100-1192-8450. 441·11102. OaurantMd Auufll. For !lalo or Aont, 111M two bod· room mobile home on ronlod 23 Professional lot, country oonlng, dopooM ond Services roloronce NqUirod, 304-1171- Trucks for Sale ~~181~~Foo~rd~R~a~ngoo:~~·~l1~t~t~4t~U~I4~.~ : 0 2851. 2~3 . I:OOW. W (1). Ill fiJNew8 CIIVIcleo"CD Clull Connect 1111 Mozdo truck $1'00. 111101 Suburo 4x4.7SO. ~- :; () q room, upetal,.., private, no petl, ,.,.,ence and de~t , ~75- B•bysh'ter tor 2 klda p.art time days, New Haven ar.., 304.SS2· M C>11111 TV U.llngi lnc. ft Wotfl, lll ... 72 Vory nlco fumlohod opt, 1 bod- Roomo for ront • wook or month. Starting at 1120/mo. Gallla Hotol. et4 4~e5Bo. MON., SEPT. 30 EVENING 2565. llno Bedroom Apartment, Uvlng Room Fumlohod, Comploto Khchon Waohlf And Oryor lllllllloo Pold. Roloronco And llopooM Roqulrod. 114-44.,137G Anor 15p.m. Furnished Rooms M YOOUKED and reference required, 304-882· ,.---,.--_.:...::._..:___,... ........ The Dally Senttnei-Page-9 Television Viewing 'IMI~ WRIK> WITH Tllf: ~~11Ul£ WE rnobllo Polnl Ploooant, no PI!!~ Q..t!!q ~ . _ !If'" . Autos for sale looking ~•• r. No Pota, C:l. 114448.0331. North :lrd St, Mldcl_., Ohio, 1 bedroom fumlohod opt, rofalon. coo and dopooH required. 3041112-25ee. North 41hluMiddloport, Ohio. 2 bedroom mllllod apt, dopooll 41 Houses for Rent Famlly Wrights ,_2-2148 - home, 1 mila below town over- Rentals Garage Sa le, S.pt 30-Cct 2, Red Hill 'Road, Salam C.nltr, 3- Pomeroy-Middlep«?~ 1 ~991 ,;, with Individuals whose standards don 't measure up. ARIES (March 21·Aprll11) In order to be successlultcidey, you must ba bolh a good starter and a strong llnlsher. It el· ther ol lhese Ingredients Is absent, the results could ba unspectacular. TAURUS (April 20-MaJ 20) You might have second thoughts today about a hasty commitment you recently made. If you continue to feel uncomfortable, try to disengage yourself !rom the obligation. GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) Know In advance what it's gOing to cost you before gelling Involved In non-essential actlvl· ties tciday. If there Is gambling Involved, forego any batting. CANCEl! (Juna 21-.luly 22) It's OK to ba assertive and to push yourself a bit harder lhan usull today, provided you don't require ol others what you demand of yourself. LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) You may not have lo worry so much about obstacles being placed In your path by others today, beCause you'll do a pretty good job ol pulling them there yourself. Oon'l ba your own worst enemy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lllpt. 22) Business conditions are aornewhat dicey today, so ba extra careful In your negotiations, especially .If you are the buyer ralller then the seller. The World Almanat Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 37 Stnd flying 39 Entertainment ora. 40 Spookily 42 Errand runner 44 lllna product 45 -In Cincinnati 46 Playing hooky 49 Grave 53 Autumn paar 54 Fixed chorga 56 Black bird 57 Biblical character 58 Soulllwlll· arn Indiana 5G Inclla to I SaultMarie 4 Totals 8 Water drain 12 Collaa container 13 Patch ol ground 14 Fervent appeal t 5 Kimono saah 16 Slippery 17 - ·billy 18 Beau20 Complain• about 22- of March 24 f think, ther• fora- 25 Shield 28 Comfort 31 Guys 32 Skin symptom 34 Dagger thrust 35 Kind ol Chilli I HICk Anewor lo Prn- PIIUII UL:Jl!JL!l lllJ ..:J u tJl!lll L!JlJC!JlllJlJ!JUL:J .:. r.m u lJ u LJ u L.ltJ (oJ ~Ull LJUU :J l!J lJ ll (!] ~ lJ lJ l'LJ Ul!J lJ u (!] L!J [J lJ (1 L:J [J lJ ~ LJ~~uu LJ(1l!J ur.m l!J[j[j[J l!JlJ[j[J(!JllJlJL!l lJlllJ UI.J[J l!J[J..:J l:JC!JL!J !JlJUUU L!JlJU~lJlJU!JllJ Ul!JU ~(!](1[j lll.JlJ(!] l!JlJLl l!J~l!JU l!J!Jliol l!J u u [J l!J LJ f_J I.[U IIi I il •11 ii:J 60 AdY111 61 Coup d'62 Analo-Saxon ''"" DOWN 1 Fog and IJr.11 J amok a 2 Toothpaste conlllnar 3 ProtacUon 4 Quicken (2 wda.) 5 Olmlnullva IUIIIX a• o....,. CDNewawatell ~ &:= Hill Stereo. 1;1 8 On 11t11ae S~reo- 0 IIIMbll Tonlgllt 8 Sporta Tonlgltt OTandT 11:30 CI1 To Ill Annciu1tc:.c1 CD EUftlllllll Journal all AIMIIIo Hal SMNO. a =• ............. cas Lale~tereo. 80n ~MOVI 1;1 Stereo. :No"-onh llulat (2:00) 11:35 W. 11)1 Tonlgltt Show StllriiO. 12:00 (I) Cll ...... (IJ) • ....., ...., ill The IQtlllnr 8 Nullvlll8 Now Stereo. 8 NewaNigttt 12:15 (I) National ~ EJtploNr 12:30 III MOVII!: T1llngl Cllange (PG!t~clinn i Celehl'lly Clphet CELEBRITY CIPHER rrom QUOtlllon• ltrnous people. P•• t and Pftttnl. cryptogrwn~n er•ttd by Eltf'lletlet In the ctphtf ttendl fOI' II'IOthtr. TotUYs eM. A «tut11 S. ' XE LDV YN R P N I R , TXRGPNJ . ' AIIIJW GIJ'II DVII DE PI I I L r: I• ·. "'"' RPN A. IISVCIJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I think v -a are hungry for lhowl In wlllch people eay oomelhlng meanlnglul. " - Mk:hoof LandO<I. ' • �'!. Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Monday, Sepntmber 30, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio L I Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and tbe day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. MONDAY PORTLAND- The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. ty Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. RACINE - There will be a Southern Local Chapter I parent meeting at the Southern High School Cafeteria on Monday at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT • "Freaky Friday" and "A Good Tree" are the POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- movies to be shown at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. The case of the missing Mozart BONOGRAPH • Album promoters, Carl Grerenstette, left, and Ed Masley, a guitarist with the Frampton Brothers Band, pose is Pitts- burg with samples or a compilation album or songs written by Sonny Bono, performed by some or today's hippest artists. (AP) Nymphomaniac mania shakes image-building By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla . (AP) - The mov(e "Where The Boys Are" shaped the nation's view of this beach city three decades ago. Today, the tale of where the men were is undennining efforts to shed that sleazy image. Fort Lauderdale promoters tout the image of a cleaned-up city with a new convention center and expanding skyline. But the talk of the town and beyond since July 23 is Kathy Willets and her sheriff's .deputy husband, Jeffrey. That was when the couple were charged with running a sex-for-pay operation in their suburban Tamarac home. Authorities allege Ms. Willets serviced up to eight clients a day, bringing in up to $2,000 a week. Their attorney claims she is not a prostitute, but a nymphomanic, and the encounters were therapy. "John Does" have fought to block public release of Ms. Willets' list of about 50 clients. An appeals court on Friday ruled the list should be made public, but not until the issue is appealed to the state Supreme Court. The case underscores Fort Lauderdale's struggle with hedonism and Puritanism and its attempts to shed the image produced by the 1960 film ponrayal of teens run- ning wild on the beach during spring vacation. "The essence of a seaside resort is hedonism, a place for people to go to have a good time," said local historian 'Stuart Mciver. "There has been a group that has worked very hard to convert this into a family resort - this doesn ' t help, docs it?" In the Willets case, there arc accusations of sex (prostitution), lies (negotiating in bad faith a plea bargain prosecutors withdrew) and videotape (prosecutors plan wiretapping charges stemming from alleged videotaping of clients). Ellis Rubin, innovator of a "television intoxication" defense in which he argued unsuccessfully in 1977 that a teen killer was driven to violence by excessive TVwatching, said he will "turn the courtroom into a classroom" for a study of nymphomania. Rubin maintains Ms. Willets had an insatiable sexual appetite and obtained therapy through sex acts while her husband reaped treatment for impotence by watch· ing from a closet. Meanwhile, nymphomaniac mania is on, with T-shirt shops doing big business on such slogans as "I'm NOT on the List" or "I'm Proud to Be on the List" Even Florida's courtly governor got into the act after Rubin claimed Ms. Willets' nymphomania was caused by the anti-depressant Prozac. Gov. Lawton Chiles, whose Prozac use was an issue during his 1990 camoai)ln, said' he had no similar side-effects but joked he'd like to know "what brand" she's using. The case is complicated by accusations that Rubin's office tried to sell a sex videotape to a tabloid TV show for $60,000. Rubin has denied that his son Guy tried to sell "Inside Edition" a video of former Vice Mayor Doug Danziger and Ms. Willets having sex. HARRISONVILLE - The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department is hosting a hunter's safety course for anyone wanting to attend on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday from 6 to 9 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)- p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. Ever since Mozart's death in 1791, to noon. musicians have scrutizinzed every note he wrote. RlJTI..AND - The Rutland Gar· But 200 years after his death, a den Club will meet Monday at 7:30 musical scholar from the Universi- p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stella ty of Rochester's Eastman School Atkins with Ruby Diehl as c~host­ of Music unearthed some ess. Mrs. Vernon Weber will be manuscript pages missing all these discussing the many faces of sunyears from the well known Rondo flowers and Mrs. James Nicholson for Hom, K. 371. will spealc on rose hips. Everyone The newly discovered pages is to bring plants for the plant sale. made up about one quarter of the entire piece. TUESDAY Why had no one suspected POMEROY - The Pomeroy before that the existing manuscript Chapter No. 186, O.E.S., will meet wasn ' t complete? Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Wear street Eastman's Marie Rolf explains dresses. Officers for the coming that "the last bar of the previous year will be elected. page hooks up to the ftrst bar five pages later tolerably well, without a REEDSVll..LE • Revival at the marked disruption to the harmony Fellowship Church of the N81.arene or melody.'' Glenn Miller was the first person ever awarded a gold record - for "Chattanooga Choo-Choo." Investigators have not found the alleged tape of Danziger, who had helped lead recent efforts to clean up Fort Lauderdale's raunch 'n' roll image. Those efforts have had some success. The annual spring break crowd, which reached 350,000 in 1985, has diminished. There has been a crackdown on nude bars. A recordstore owner and members of 2 Live Crew rap were arrested after the rap group's lyrics were ruled obscene. The rappers were acquitted, the store owner convicted. Playwright Paddy Chayefsky wrote the Oscar-winning screenplay for the 1976 movie "Network." will lle held Tuesday lhrough Sun· day at 7 p.m. nightly. There wW be special smgers and nursery wW be available for preschool, age five and under. Rev. John Douglas invites the public. POMEROY - The· Pomeroy American Legion Post No. 39, Drew Webster, will meet Tuesday at the post home. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. All members arc urged to attend. • MIDDLEPORT· The Middleport Community Association will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at council chambers. A wrap-up repon of the Catfish Festival will be given and downtown revitalization will be discussed. Jean Trussell will be the guest speaker. POMEROY • The Past Matrons of Evang~line Chapter No. 17:Z.. O.E.S., wtll meet Tuesday at 7:3(; p.m. at the home of Euveua Bech· tie. DOWNING CHID1 MUWN MUSSIR INSURANCE 111 S.oM St., P••roy YOUI.DEPIIDEtn' AGitn'S sm•G MGSCOUm SIICI11l61 NEW FIVE WEEKS AEROBIC CLASSES BEGINNING ~CTOBER 8, 1991 (low Impact Also Available) Morning 9:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. TUESDAYS 6:00p.m. WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS 9:00a.m . . 6:00 p.m. COST: $20 for 5 Weeks (10 Sessions) For More Information Call 304-882-3621 or 882-3464 M S FITNESS STUDIO Hartford, WV Registet•ing for Carleton School Aerobics Call 614-949-2465 f It's not a pretty sight. With higher operating costs and lower government funding, colleges have only one place to tum for more money. You. Which explains why many experts think college tuition will double in the next ten years or so. C N•ll RANC ONt COiiPOII.M ION • We're ready to do whatever it takes to help you out. That's why we're offering The Bank One College Cost Guide.It can help you figure out how much money you'll need when your children !P to col.lege. Plus, you'll learn all about savings and invesonent options, and education loans, too.lb get a free copy of The Bank Qre Cd1ege Cost Guide, visit any Bank Ore. Or calll-8001 766-1515. We're rea:iy to help.And you can see · that with the naked eye. ~it takes.* . = BANK=ON£ ,.~.,FCfC. � 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 30, 1991 brown hager harvey mckinney reitmire tomlinson turner