http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a2524ac7dc26b63712ec270798ae0adb.pdf b6a8bcbc388b6881bd8496ea1a6e64cc PDF Text Text • -' ' ·• . ' • Ohio Lottery Redskins • remain unbeaten Pick 3:171 - Pick 4: 4230 Ca~ds: 5-H; A-C; lO·D; 3-S • Page 4 . ... . Clear tomaht. Low Ia mid· ...., 60s. Wedn,.S.y, partly sunny. Hlah Ia 11011. · ·• ·. • • at . Vol. 42, No. 104 Copyrls!hled 18111 . . 1 Secllon, 10 PIQM 25 centa A Muldmedla Inc. NeWep~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, .Tuesday, October 1, 1991 . -... J Voillovichsays Ohio schools 'only avefage' By JOHN·CHALFANT Associated Press.Writ~l' _ _ COLUMBUS -Gov. George Voinovich has given the state's public schools a "C" on· what he said would be the fillt in a series of annual report cards on education. Voinovich on Mo!ldaY issued a report that concluded the' state's school system was "only average" and should be restructured. . · He said any extra money needed to do that will • • have to come from local and state taxpayers instead of the federal government He also said it may. take several years before substantial changes in the sys· tem are evident. Voinovich ·joined other governors in releasing such reports as part of a nationwide effort to rneas~ progress toward meeting six national education __ - .'The Ohio DepartmencofEt!UClltio-n-aiso-releJISed=~ results of student achievement and ability tests administered during the 1990-91 school- year. The exams reflected little improvement from the previous year.· The department said 55 percent of'the fourth, sixth, eighth and 10th grade students tested in reading, language and mathematics score4 above the national average. About the same percentage of students met or exceeded national averages in me 198990 school year. . A separate report released .by the National Assessment Governing Board showed 60 percent of participati!iR ei~thth-graders from Obio could solve simple ~ goals. inath ·problems requiring basic ~Is. Natiooally, the figure was 58 percent. -= Robert~Moore, an-assistant state school superintendent, said ·the exams show a need to continue seeking improved performance levels. -'• But it should also be recognized that Ohio's overall performance on any comparison data is usually well above the national average. And there should be some recognition of that, but usually there isn't any," Moore said Voinovich said Ohioans who a century ago could claim to be the nation's leaders in public education no longer could do so. "By almost any standards, our schools are only average among'ihe 50 states," he said. · Voinovich said a fundamental restructuring of the system was needed to achieve the six education. goals, including a high school graduation rate of at least90 percent by 2000. Iil1990-91, the statewidegraduation !8lC was estimated at 75 percent. . He doubted there would be muc~ financial help from Washington: . • ."Quite frankly, if we do need more dollars, and we may very well need more dollars, J 'd sure ... rather raise them on the local level or on the srate level where we have a much better idea or how those' dollars are being spent," Voinovich said. Voinovich cautioned against expecting quick, dramatic change. "But I would think that in three to four years you would see some measurable changes, maybe before that in certain areas," he said. • " Eastern educators, b~ard extend ~~ current master contract one year / By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ton, sophomore class advisor, boih of Sept. 23 there was a total enrolfSentinel News Staff · contin$ent upon approval of the ment of 896 students ·in the district. The Eastern Local Education respecuve classes. He noted that the library at CheSter Association and the Eastern Local Darlene Buckley was employed Elementary has been moved from Board of Education have agreed to as an elementary school secretary the stage to a classroom and i$ extend the present master contract at Chester Elementary. Substitutes presently in operation, and remind-: for one year. hired were Thomas L...Gates II and ed board member of fall carnivalS Approval of the extension of the Kjlren S. Sams, substitute teachers; to be held Oct. 5 lit Tuppers Plains, contract from Sept. 1 1991 through Cathy Sargent, custqdianJIIld food Oct. 12 at Chester, aild OcL 19 Jlt Aug. 31, 1992 was given by the service; Robert Burdine,ltustodian Riverview. Board at last week's meeting, and maintenance, and Diana BuckThe board approved the request according to Richard D. Smith, ley, food service. of Bill Blaine, math teacher, for superintendent. ·· Several finahcial adjustments partial tuition reimbursement in Several coaching positions were were made in accordance with rec- accordance with the provisions in filled and supplemental contracts ommendations from me superinten- the master agreement. At the awarded at the meeting. The board dent. An expenditure reduction request of the Calendar Committee, also heard a report from Charles plans was submitted -to the State June 1 was set as the last day of Moore; high school principal, on Department of Education, Division school for students illd teachers in l ihe status of the ~V AC League. A of Finance. the district resoiutiQu ~ by die board • As. for reyi,i,ona in ap()ropriaTho a dilh:t giving Supt. Smith permission to lions, the- Tuppers Plains Elemen- records commisf100 for the ~se app,ly for _membership to the·Tri tary Fund was modified, Appropri· , of creating a records retenuon and Valley Conference after today's ations for Chapter I, 1992 were disposal 'program for the district. League meeting depending on the added, Title 6B appropriations Donation of a 1979 GMC Van to status of the $V AC. were revi~. and the EMIS 1992 the Eastern Local Board of EducaScott Wolfe was employed as -fund appropriation was noted. lion from the Eastern Band Boost. the junior high girls basketball ttDonald Shue, principal, reported -ers was.aclcnowledged. The cost of coach on a supplemental conl[act the school boosters' contribu- insuring the vehicle will be covered and Dawn Heideman was hired for t ns at "the Tuppers Plains, by the band boosters. The vehicle the position of girls reserve and Riverview and Chester schools. He is not to be used for student trans• varsity basketball coachrfor the commended the boosters for their portation. . year. continued support of the students in Attending were Ray Karr, presiAlso employed on supplemental the districl ,. dent; Charles Knight, vice presicontracts were Mary Price, special Supt. Smith gave an enrollment dent, and members, Bill Hannum, education coordinator, Jim HJff, update for the district noting that as I. 0. McCoy, and Jim Smith. senor class advisor, and Katy Pey- 'Ill volunteer bow to apply tbe and star. the equipment. Jean Nease, seated, will also be assisting with blood pressnres.ln addition to tbe health proressionals, about SO volunteers will be assistiug with the health screening program wbicb is bel~ about every rour years. . VOLUNTEE~S TRAIN • In pr!!parat!on ror tbe rour-clay multiphasic bealtb screenmg wblcb begins Thursday, Norma Torres, center, conduc.ted a training session Monday afternoon on the digital blood pressure and pulse equip: ment. Here Torres shows Helen Boclimer, lel't, ·Four-day health screening program gets underway in Pomeroy Thursday By CHARL"ENE HOEFLICH , Sentinel News Staff Residents looking for a bargain in health care services will fmd it at the Meigs Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, as the four-day multiphasic health screening gelS underway Thursday. Services offered if obtained from health professionals on a sin· gular basis would cost about $500, according·to Norma Torres, R. N., Meigs County I;Iealth Department nurse administrator who is heading the planning committee. Obtained lhrou¢1 the multipha- sic health screening, the cost -will range from a minimum of $2 to a maximum of $25. The program will be carried out Thursday and Friday, Oct. 3 and 4, afld Monday and Tuesday , Oct 7 and8. . All screening will be handled by appointment to avoid unnecessary delays. Appointments are to be made through Beckie Ball, coordin;~tor, at the Health Department, 992-6626. The nominal cost tb Meigs Countians for the comprehensive sc~ning is made possible, Torres Options for Elders clients express their concern Several Options for Elders The medicaid fund~ PaSsport clients and their families have progam is also operated through expressed cQncern about the the Area Agency on Aging. It can planned two year phase out of the provide home care to a limited state funded program. number of people who meet mcdiApproximately 700-clients in a caid impairment and income guidenine-county area of Southeastern lines. Eligible Options clients will Ohio were receiving home care ser- be transferred to this progrl!m vices when Ohio's 1992-1993 bud- through the firSt of the year when get,was pas~cHn July·. That budget it is projected the state program provided funding for continuation will reach its maximum capacity. Farson explained that it,is diffi. of the Options program only through June, 1993. cult for people to understand the . Of the total number of Options constant chan~es in funding and clients in the nine-county area, service availabtlity for eldercare in about 70 are in Meigs County. a community · ' Although the Options fot Elders Options was designed to reduce program cannot continue to add that confusion, Farson· said. Even clients, no existing clients will lose though the region now has fewer services through July of 1992, resources~ deal with the long term ·· according to Cindy Farson, Direc· - care problems of the eldedy, the tor/Area Agency on Aging. fust step, she continued, is· to find At that time, according to Far- out whal your options are by callson, the Atea Agency on Aging ing the toll-free number. wiJ.l continue to look for other The Options for Elders urban resources to serve clients but will and rural' demonstration projects .be forced to disenroll remaining were iniiiated iii early 1990. The clients over a 12 month period end- . rural project included Athens, ing June, 1993. · ""' Hocking; Meigs, Mpnroe, Morgan, The Area Agency on Aging ' Noble, Perry and Washington . coordinates and funds services Counties while the urban area '!'as from a variety of Federal and State Franklin Counly. . · sources. Residents will continue to Determination of cost effectivehave access to home care informa· 'ness of in•home care over:,p!ifSing tlon and limited services in the home care was one facet~f the region by calling OptionS' at 1-800· Options for Elders pro~. 331-2644. .. . . v , ' explain~ because of the co_opefll- Haitians riot in Miami after.coup io homeland tion of many health professtonals, ' Veterans Memorial Hospital, and clerical and other volunteers. The money required fqr supplies and other necessities of the screenMIAMI (AP) - Police fired ing process will come from tax:doltear ~as to quell rioting by Haitian lars generated through the Meigs immtgrants who looted stores and County Health levy. set fires in Miami's Little Haiti The comprehensive health after learning of the ouster of their Continued on page 3 homeland's president. ' One police officer was injured Monday when ·he,apparently was hit by a rock; said ·'JlOlice spokesman David Banks. He said For the second consecutive year, fewer than 25 protesters were and the fourth time in the past six arrested. years, the Eastern High School In Elizabeth, NJ., police arrest· Marching Band has qualified for ed 33 people, mostly Haitian immithe State Marching·Einais: grants, on disorderly ~conduct This year's qualification came charges for banging on garbage Saturday at .the Athens Marching cans and blocldng streets following Invitational, where the band scored reports of the coqp, authorities 230 out of 300 possible poi!lts, fin- satd. .. ished second in its clasS' and fourth In Miami, Mayor Xavier Suarez appealed for calm, asking Haitiansf rail ove . -• "The band has got off to a very to go home and watch newscasts o fast start this year with music being the unfolding events in their homeour strong caption," Director Bill land. · Hall said after Saturday's ·contest. "LoQting and bumin¥, is not the "This is remarkable, since there are way to express yourself, ' he said. _, 18 junior high mel'(lbeis in .our Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the firSt band of 34." _ democratically elected president in Eastern's competitive year start- Haiti's nearly two centuries as a ed last week at Grove City where nation, went Into exile early today the band scored 214· (their highest after a military coup. · first conte't score ever) and w.on . Last Thursday, a much happier · first place over two other State crowd greeted Aristide in his first Contest bands. At Athens, eight visit to the community since his bands froin Southeastern Ohio , election last yer. The Miami area · Cl as s c ·• Eastern, has more than 100,000 Haitians. competed· Jn · On Monday, after hearing Initial Federal Hocking, Woodsfield, Nelsonville-York, Fort Frye, Green, reports of trouble ill their homeRoss Southeastern and Portsmouth land, hundreds took to the strecU of Little Haiti to express support for East. Following their performance, Arisn'de. the Eastern Band traveled to Wben they learned of Aristide's · Zanesyille where they performed arrest, angry demonstrators threw for the firSt time. in the· Zanesville an All\erican flag, (ur'niture, tires Bonanza of Bands;·J;astem also and other deb'ris Into several bum" placed second in this major Ci9"leSL i~g m~u~ds in ~e .~treet. ''CIA Eastern's remaining competi- stqp kdhng blacks was spraylions are the Mid-Ohio InvitaUooal pa1nted on a res~unl!lt.wail.. at Watkins Memorial High School Some Haluan l!f!mlgrants in Pataskala· thjs Saturday at the charged that the .Umted Stat,es Newark Invitational on Ociobcr 19. knew of die coup m.advance and The band plans on competing in the could have pevcnted tL State Ffnals on Saturday, OcL 26. , A mob ltlaelted a mill) accused EHS band qualifies for state contest • • . of being a Ton-ton Macoutc, the secret police who supported the regime of Haitian. dictator JeanClaude Duvalicr. The mob screamed in Creole, '.'We're going to bum him!" The man was res· cued by police. About a dozen businesses were looted. A patrol car was set 'on fll'C, ' ·and roclcs.and bottles were_thrown at officers. At least 300 pohce oflicers remained i.n the area after the crowd was dtspersed Monday evening, Banks said. . Thenum~rsofprotestersdwm- died from an .esumated 700 to • about 200 as ram began falling late Monday. HAinAN PRUSTRAnON- A Haitian woman in the Little' Hilti leCtlon .of Miami, Fla., ICI'JUllln frutntlon It plloloatlplNra· Monday 11 word or 1 coup attetnptln Haiti spread in the commu~ty; Radio reports ulcl that 15 to'20 people ftre kiUed In Port·Aa·~ when mutinous soldiers opeaed fire on tbe bome or President Jeu.o Bertrand Arlsdde wbo bad visited Miuai last Thursday. ~AP LISerPboto) .• · . ~ �Q .. ' • ~·Colnmenta.ry ._;, ~ ' 'By Jack Anderson , an dD l a e ..-a ·. : 4 ·· ·• · · · .: . . ·• By The AssoCiated Press Today is Tuesday, Oct. I, the 274 day of 1991. There are 91 days left '10 . . the ear '· T~y·~ Highlight in History: ," Thirty ~ago, on Oct. 1, 1961, Roger Maris of the New York Yantees hit hiS 61st home run during a 162-game season, compared to Babe Ruth's 60 home runs during a 154-game season. Maris' 61st homer was off Boston's Tracy Stallard at Yank;ee' Stadium. ·. On this date: .· . In 1800, Spain ceded Louisiana to Frahce in a Sl'£ret treaty. ·. · In 1885, special delivery mail service,began in the United States. ·· · rn !890; Congress passed the McKinley Tariff Act, which' raised tariffs to a record level. In 1903, the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the home team Boston PiJ. grims (Red Sox), 7-3, in the first Worl~eries game. Boston, however, .·went on to win the series, five games to Wee. ·•· In 1908, Henry FOrd introdpci:d the Model T automobile to the market, .'atacostof$82Spei--car. . · . In 1936, Gen. Francisoo Franco was proclaimed the head of an insur'-gent Spanish state. Jen~~=-:~~~~~~~b~c~e~:~:~~:r~1~~~e.l60milesin In 1943. Allic;d forces captured Naples dunng Wtx"ld War D. In 1949, Commonist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung raised the fl!St flag ' ofthePeople'sRepublicofChinainaproclamationceremonyinBeijing. · In 196~, Johnn)!. Carson succeeded Jack Paar as permanent host of . NBC TV's ."Tonight" show. , In 1964, the Free Speech Movement was Iaonched at the University of . C'alifomia a1 Berkeley as students began to demand the right to engage in . ·political activities on campus. • In 1968, the cult horror movie clas,sic "Night of the Living Dead" had 'its world pn:mim in PittsburKh, whm it was fdmed. ''~ In 1971,20 years ago, Waft Disney World opened in Orlando, Fla. -'" In 1979, Pope John Paul II' anived in.Boston for the start of a seven- , - ~y six-ci!)' 10urorthe United States. · · • " In 1989, thousands'of !last Germans received a b'lumphal welCOJile in West Germany afte-r the communist government agreed to let thtm flee to , the WesL .. . .• ·. Ten years agn: President Reagan told a nationally broadcast news con- . :< "fe'rc:nce that the U.S. would defend the oilfields of Si!~Jdi Arabia against •'anyone wl!O threateited the flow of oil to the West • , Five years ago: Fonner President Jimmy Carter's presidential libraiy ,,.p wm dedicated in Atlanta with help from President Reagan, ewJ10 Slid he and his predecessor had come together in "mutual~-" '!! ;. Que )'Oir agn: President Bush, addressing the U.N. Geneia1 Assembly, '# cciodcmned Iraq's takeover of Kuwait, but also suggested_an lJIICOn· mi1ltary withdrawal could belp speed .. end 10 the Arab-Israeli Air~ Gen. Curtis E. LeMay died at March Air Force Base, aqe 83. · . , Todly's Birthdays: Actor Walter Matthau is 71. Actor James Whit~Is 70 Fcxmer President Caner is 67 William Rehnquist, chief jusE~nited SIIICI, is 67. Actor To~ Bosley is 64. Actor .George Is 63 AI:Ulr Rlclllrd Harris is 61. ActrcSS'singer Julie Andrews is W-of·famer Rod Carew is 46. 10•. ·Thnnllht Today: "The trouble with ihe rat race is that even if you ltillaraL" -Lily Tomlin, comedian (1939· ). ~ .. ' !;m""fi,u--r,e , ,· \.-· \ · .,., · .: . qo- · l'leW> -...ea ,.,_-.-.~.:..;.;,;;;; in history ror .. · ; :. , ' · ·· .· , .. museum ·· · .. ·' ,,. -~ Today ·' _ _ _ _..-.;_;..;;. : · ·· .. : • • \ -~- Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas, one out. Clearly all feared that a Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey, drubbing at the hands of a popular Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton and president running for re-election former California Gov. Jerry would damage their credibility in a Brown. Others still "exploring" crowded 1996 field. But they also whether to make the race arc two- may fear that one or more oflhe time candidate, the Rev. Jesse newcomers will catch the public Jackson, and Oklahoma Rep. Dave fancy and, even in a losing effort, McCurdy. gain insurmountable momentum For Harkm, Wilder, Kerrer. , for the '96 campaign. . Clinton and McCurdy, the race will While the "new generation" of be an opportunity to gain name Demncrats is assembling, there is recognition and national exposure, considerable grumbling coming increase their stature within ' the from the GOP camp. Many insiders party and build a staff that can fear that Geor~e Bush is waiting so carry right on into '96 . For long to organize his '92 campaign Tsongas, who dropped out of poli- that he will end up making a relatics because of illness, and Brown, lively weak showing and hurt the who just dropped out, the race is a party's chances for congressional re-entry point back into the game. gains while hobbling his ability to The biggest risk belongs to gain a mandate for a strong second Jackson. Should he enter and run term. behind Wilder, Jackson would lose It is not simply that Busli will his place in the public's mind ·as delay his rmal re-election the leading spoke~man for black announce nt until ncar the fumg America. Conversely, .just running dead.li s in the early primary ahead of Jackson would be a major states - that is expected of an boost to Wilder, who has almost no incumbent. (The longer he waits, national following. the longer he can have taxpayers Actually,.as the race is develop- foot the bill for what are transparing, even bigger risks may be in ently campaign trips.) What worstore for the likes of New Jersey ries insiders is that Bush has Sen. Bill Bradley, Missouri Rep. seemed totally disinterested in Richard Gephardt, West Virginia organizing his campaign. He has Sen. Jay Rockefeller and Ten · not even given his staff the goncssee Sen. AI Gore- major party ahead on an "unofficial" level. figures who have chosen to sit this It is widelv assumed that Com- screening will include complete blood work to be handled by Veter· ans Memorial Hospital in its labs. Pulmonary function will also be measured at the hospital. All other tests will talc.e place at stations set up on the two floors of the multipurpose building. The complete screening will take approximately an hour, according to Torres. Dr. Margie Lawson and staff of Racine, Dr. H. D. Brown, Pomeroy, and Dr. Larry Kennedy, Middleport, will handle the dental screening, while Jane Ann Karr, MA of Karr Audiology will do the hearing tests. Vision screening will be done by Dr. Melanie Weese, Racine, Dr. James Schmoll, Middleport. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, Pomeroy, Drs. Susan and Thomas Funeral services will be held 8 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the Frank E. Smith Funeral Home, Lancaster, Rev. Steven Osborne officiating. Friends may call Wednesday 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. • Additional services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at tbe Wilkesville United Methodist Church with Rev. Steven Osborne, officiating. Burial will follow services at the Vinton Memorial Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from noon until time of service at the church. Shirley H. Spires, 89,_of Lan· caster, formerly of Wilkesville, died Tuesday, Oct. I, 1991 in J..an. caster-Fairfield Community Hospital. She was born May 30, 1902 in Wilkesville to the late Howard A. and Mary Francis Wiseman. . She was a member of the Shalom United Methodist Church, Carroll, Obio, a former member of · Wilkesville United Methodist Church,_ a member of the W1lkesv1lle Order of the Eastern Star and of the Ladies Oriental Shrine, Columbus. B . S She is survived by daughter and , onme ayre son-in-law: Margaret Ellen and Bonnie V. Sayre, 63, of Leon, Jacob Schilling, Lancaster, son and died Monday, Septemlter 30, 1991, dau$hter-in-law: Don· Alan and at Pleasant Valley Hospital after an Manlyn Spires, Fremont, Ohio, extended illness. three gran4children: Dennis Born October 6, 1927 in Meigs Schilling, Crestwood, Ky., Steven County, Ohio, she was the daughter Schilling, Baltimore, Ohio, Jane of the late Verlin and Bertha Jacks. Morrison, Lancaster, eight great- She was a member of the Rejoicing granchildrcn, brother and sister-in- Life Church in Middleport. law, Ralph and Madeline WiseSurvivors include her husband, man, Wilkesville, and a sister-in- James of Leon· children Brenda law: ¥iriam Spires, Y(ilkesville, Ashworth of P~int Pleas~t. Sgt. two meces and great-meces and • Christopher Mahan of Killeen, TX, nephews. . , Cindy Hicks of Copperas Cove, She was pre~~ed m de_ath ~Y T,X, and Jamie Knapp of Letart; her husband, W1lltam E. Spl!cs, m, three sisters, Ethel Nicholson of 1969. Rudand, Nellie Ferguson of Can· · ton, OH and Sarah Estep of Me· ConnellsviUe, ·OH; two brothers, Verlin .Jacks of Blue Springs, MO, The Daily Sentinel and Jerry Jacks of Langsville, OH; five grandchildren and several (USPS 115-1111) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. nieces and nephews. Service will be at 1 p.m. Publish~ every afternooo, Monday Thursday, October 3, at Foglesong through Friday. 111 Court St., Po- "' meroy. Ohio, by ihe Ohio Valley PubFuneral Home in Mason with Rev. lishing Company /Mu1tlmedla, Inc., Mike Pangia officiating. Burial wiU Pomeroy, Ohio 15169, Ph. 992·211!6 Second class postag e paid at Pomeroy. be in Evergreen Cemetery in Letart. Ohl (). I• FriendS may call at · the funeral home on Wednesday, OcL 2, from 4 Membt'r: Tht' Assodated Press, Inland Dall y Press Association and the to 8 p.m . Ohio Newspaper Auoclatlon. National In many ways. it's not so much that Campaign '92 has started late as that Campa1gn '96 has started very early. · . H ;,d• ' I , Quinn, Athens, Dr. Dennis Randolph, Belpre, and the Marietta Ophthalmology Association. Tuberculosis tests will be avail· able at the Tuberculosis Office. Blood pressure, urinalysis, and hemocult tests will be included as well as 'diet analysis. Volunteer workers will include Retired Senior Volunteers, nursing students from Meigs High School and' Hocking Technical College, students in dental hygiene program. and speech and hearing students from Ohio University. The screening is being sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department and the Meigs CotJnty Council on Aging, along with the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office and Veterans Memifrial Hospital. --Area deaths-• merce Secreuiry Robert Mosbacher will quit his cabinet post to head the campaign; pollster Bob Teeter will become chief strategist; formet White House aide, now airline e~ecutive, Fred Malek will take charge of day-to-day operations: and conservative media guru Roger Ailes will be the image-maker. But 'some, or all, are ~d to be wavering. A number of them may not want to run a listless campaign based on the strategy that Bush is sure to be clecte'd if he avoids any possible mistakes. In the meantime, while the campaign is on hold, White House Chief of Staff John Sununu is emerging from a summer in the doghouse and ·s again starting to assert himself. He is reportedly chafing a.t being isolated from the campaign, and he may be angling to indirectly assert aijthority tiirough White House image-maker Sig Rogich, who, it is said, is angling to displace Ailes as the campaign media planner. (C)l991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. zng -car, er Mttigs announcements - ·:. s8J, F 0 ur. . _C:;::O::,:D::;ti:::DU::e::d..::fro:.::::m:Jp::a:R:ge~l:.__________ Robert J, Wagman . · · Umted States absolutely could not t JJJ affotd to gh:e:up--the-Jarge-air:-andQu, naval factltll_es we ma1~ta1ned The most interesting pi~ce in the ther~. Th_ e archl_pela,l!o-was ~effect pattern by far was the rebuff of a vast f1xed a1rcraft earner plus Israel 's rc~uest that the United refw:lmg ~d rej)rur center, perched States undcrwnte its settlemenr w1thin s_triking d1stailce of potenual . IOJlns~ and do it n_ow, There is no ., strategic targets and a consta~t quesuon that Israel needs outside remmder_that we were the pre-~m1- help to handle the hundreds 9-r nent Pac1fic power. The late di~ta- thousands of So vier Jews finally. tor, Fernando Marcos, and hiS lie~- free to em1grate. But the Shamir tenants used o~ need to Ime the11 · jlOVemmcnt refuses to promise that pockets, ex~ung larger rent pay- 1t will not _u_se the, money 10 settle .ments each ume t~e base agree- · the new cm~ens m the occupied ments were; renegouated._ . . territories, ,and the president '!he ,more democr~uc A9umo believes that American support regtme _thaL ~placed ~1m, mmdful without such a pledge would pro· of nauonahst passaons and a duce an uproar in the Arab world bankrupt_treasury, pus~ed up the and sink the peace conference btddmg m ·1ts negouatmg stance. before it begins. He also knows For reasons. of do~estic politiC$ as that Israel has been taking Arneriwell as nauonal pnde, the le~JSla- can money and thumbing its nose u~e branc~ set a_n even h1gher at American oppositi\)n to settlepnce,- at V.:h1ch pomt Secretary of ments in the territories for a long Defense Rtchard Cheney said pub- time. hcly wh~t had Ion$ been underSo he asked thai· a decision be stood pnvately. W1th the Soviet delayed for 120 days, and all hell threat ~ thing of the past, there is broke loose, with Israel and Israel's no way to justify payin~ a premium supporters demanding an· immedif~r ha~es whose miSSion is que,s- a!e ~avorl\ble decision. In' th~ past, uonable. Rather than be hijacked, Similar uproars have had pre· we'U close down the bases and go .dictable results, with Amencan somewhere else. retreat aU but certain I I Ky:: ~ Shir Iey H• Sp1res _ . ·. . • . The tad Isn't gomg to wlli-tbe to repeal the U.N. resoluuon that dog anymore. That was the imp~cit r.er_petuates th~ bl~od libel that message on at least three occasmns Z10msm 1s rac1sm. . th1s month as the U.S. go~emm_ent . Th~ latter was ~e least mterestbluntly refused to dance tli~ 178P!tu- mg, sance the Umted S!J!tes has lall,on two-step or conc1hauon oppos~ th~ letter and spmt ~f the waltz w1th some of our oldest chent resolu~on smce the moment 11 was states. .. . passed ba~' m the 1970s. ~ut the . From the Pllil1ppmes to Isra~I .to pr~s1dent s tone was the up-.off. the Arab states, the Bush admmJS· This was no pro_~onna repeuu~n of trat1on drove home the same Ics· a shop:ovompos1U0n. It was briskly son, ~atever else the "new ~orld ass~rttve ~nd meant to be taken order . may mean to_the prestdent s~r~ously m the. Mtddle Eastern and h1s men,,lt defirutely seems to capitals that mauer. . . mCIII,I that tho~ who feed at Uncle . It_may not work th1s ume, b~ Sam stable w1ll no longer have as will m th~ near ~uture, because ~~ rruch to say about the meal holll' the starthngly different world of lind the,menu. . the 1~90s, there ts no. long~r a comPerHaps each. step was niart mumst bloc t~ dehve~ ItSelf en of a grand des1gn, but a pa rn masse on the 1ssue. W1thout t~at ~merg~ nonetheless. First_.. . h· lilac, there isn't,a working pluraHty mgton m ef~ect told the Philippmes for the resolution ar,d ther~ ":Ill to take the_Jr bases an~ go Jump : pro~ably be a workmg maJonty when the rnce $0t too htgh. Then 11 agamst It sooner rat?er than later. ~ld ~ that_II_ wouldn'tagree to They .f!!ay .be ,gagg1_ng over theu d1scuss '$10 billion worth of loan coffee m Saudi ~bm and Dam~guarantees for the resettlement of cus, but real pohtik no longer dieRussian immigrants until after the tates _that, America be t~l~~a.nt of convening of a Middle East peace ISSOCIBtes. deranged sens1b1ti~es. conference. Finally, President Bush It's a_dif(erent ~ b~t a s1m1lar traveled up to New York and let theme 1n the Phahppmes. For the. Arab stales ~~ the Uni_ted dec~es. the ~e~tago~ has told sueNauons know thar 11 was past·ume , ce~stve admmtstrauons that the I ?s•l• Meigs County Court news ....,._""'!'... _ The Soviet Union may have enough oil reserves alone to lift the country out of its poverty. Those reserves have been mismanaged by the cumbersome communist bureaucra· cy. But with Western help, a Soviet oil bOom is possible. The first priority IS to help the Soviets get their hands on enough food to get them through the winter. But then the strategy is to open the republics to private investment by Amencan companies with the expertise to stimulate developm ent of rich Soviet resources. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Bus.h's ne·w orders ·on "orei·gn· poii·cy II . ___.. ________···-- - ~ Dem'\ocr~' ati•c 'yo'U)Jg guns' ente"r race wASHINGTON (NEA) Although few announced 1992 Democratic presidential hopefuls are widely known to the public, the contest is shapmg up as vital to party insiders. They expect one or more of the candidates to ultimately make up the "next generation" of party leaders. For months now , as various Democrats have declined to enter the race, Democratic operatives have been ~redicting that only those whiffiave little or nothing to lose in running second to a popular incumbent would throw their hats into Lite ring._That is what has happened. In many ways, it's not so much that Campaign '92 has start· ed late as that Campaign '96 has . started very early. All the announced or apparent candidates, except one; are relative newcomers to the national political scene. All could easily find·them· selves thrust into the front-runner spot for 1996 by anything approaching a good showing this time around; and none would likely see his political career cut,short, even if he takes a drubbing at the hands of President Bush. . It se¢ms clear, barring any last minute changes of heart, that the 1992 Democratic field will be made up of Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin, Virginia Gov. Doug Wilder, former • •I ~=:::::::::~~~..:...:.;.~-.;,..,.,....,.4:-~~=~~.,.;...;:;;..,-..~~-~J preMmiiumNI~EenDt.ITORIAL trespassers. . ._.,... Ql 1 Me'lt-l "It's analogous, perhaps, to a fishing license. If I don't have a fishing license, I don't go fishing because the game warden will come and impose ·apenalty on me for doing that," Gearhardt said. · Operating vehicles without written permission would be a fourth · degree misdemeanor, which is punishable by up to 30 days 10 jail and a ·:fi~~~l·~b~~~ would provide owners and renters of faim land with · ·1 1 f· · death 1 f limited immunity rom CIVI damages as a resu 10 InJury, or oss to .;.;:.. ·~· I 7'·•s•l I Bill offers Ohio farmers :· protection from trespassers ·,· ~ers;~~=~~jiroposedchangeisdesignedtoimpressuponrid· the need to obtain permission to be on the land. '"' ..i.Jo 'I . WASmNGTON- More than Infected adult would have been goods and money. Impoveri~h~d ' 125,000 Romanian ~hans, half of used for more than a dozen babies. health-care workers steal the good$' Tl. n Afta , . them mentally or physically hlllldi· Then the problem was multiplied for their own families or sell them p. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA clipped, bear tragic testimony to the when one needle used for an immu- on the black market. embarrassed by the statistics that ., folly of a dictator who outlawed . mzation went fro!ll one of these The seeds- of this tragedy were he decreed no infant would be reg. birth control and abortion so he AIDS-infected infants to others planted in 1966 when Ceausescu istered ontil it had managed to sur· ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. could raise an army of workers. without being sterilized. made abortion illegal fOJ' any vive at least three mo~ths. J;.ve~ if Americans who visit these chi!· The Victor·Babes clinic is con~ woman under 45 'who had not yet baby and mother lived, fam1hes dren, as' we did in Bucharest, can't sidered the best facility Romania produced at leaSt four chilwen. He were unable to care for the chilROBERT L. WINGETI help but wonder how this atrocity has for treating serious cases of was determined to raise Romania's dren so they abandoned-them by Publisher was kept a secret from the Ameri- infant AIDS, There was some mod· population from 22 million to 30 the thousands. Romania now has can presidents and their administra· em equipment there donated by million by the year 2000. (It now more than 500 orphanages or state lions who routinely praised Nicolaegil W.estern countries, and the staff stands at 23 million.) Ceausescu homes. _ PATWillTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ceausescu during h1s 25-year rei exhibited concern for the babies, wanted more workers to build his The maternal mortality rate l1lls . , Assistant Pull,lisher/CootroUer General Manager of horror. but it still fell short of adequate vision of a rich Romania _ been decreasing swiftly since birth We visited the AIDS clinic at AIDS care. Women sought crude, illegal control and abortions were legalAMEMBER of The As!lOCialed Press, Inland Daily Press Association and Victor Babes HospitJII in Dr. Mark Kling, a volunteer abortions, or performed their own ized again, but a nig::tmare remains !he American Newspaper Publisher Association. -Bucharest. Nearly 90 percent of from Chicago who showed us .abortions, and the number of for the 125,000 orphans. Western'' AIDS victims 10 Romania are chilthrough the hospital, ticked off a maternal deaths reached staggering ers have adopted more than 3,000 LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess !han 300 dren under the age of 4a direct list of shortcomings includi1J.8 proportions. One Romanian source of them since 1990, but even l~f words long. All )etten are subjecl to editing and must be signed wilh name, result of Ceausescu's policies. ''extreme· )lnsterility ," lack of estimated that more than 300,000 adoptions ha:ve taken an ugly tv:1st address and ldcphone number. No unsignlld leners will be pubUshed. Leuers According to knowledgeable antibiotics, and poor training for women were hospitalized in 1989 with Roman1an mothers producmg should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. sources, most of the children were nurses and _doctors. One doctor we alone for abortion-related compli· more babies so they can sell th~m infected by the primitive practice . met explamed procedures to us cations. 10 infertile American couples will.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. · of "micro-transfusions" or by while puf~n_g_o~ a cigar~~ in the_ C~ausescu ~ppointed Com~u- __ jng to_eay any pric_e ~or a_~~ild. ___ ~~--,...'"'~---~-~-~~ ~ ~- -~-=·=·~----,~ __ _ ~ - - -- ~ - - ~--dirty needles used to- inoculate-as presence of oobie:SSuffenrrg"from-- - liist Pany·officllils wtrooe·onl)':.JOb _ Because of that, roadl5l_OC!Cs nave '· • many as a dozen children before AIDS-related resprratory problems. was to oversee the monthly gyne- been thrown up for adoptions, so they were discarded or cleaned. . Westerners ~ave !Jeen generous cological exains of women at their the children must bide their~ in Micro-transfusion is a term for wnh th_ese bab1es smce the 1989 places of work. They were dubbed unheated, unsanitary a·nd madethe long-discredited practice of revoluuon tha! toppled CeauseS{;u " the menstrual police." quatc facilities. · . injecting malnourished newborns and CXJ?Osed hiS ~ms, but theft B?d The mfant mortality rate soared STRONG LEVERAGE ..... F1del w1th adult blood and vitamins. A c~puon have s1ph0l)ed off a s1g· too, outstripping aU other European castro is furious at the Soviets for of blood talcen from an AIDS· mftcant amount of the donated countries. Ceausescu was so withdrawing their troops from By JOHN CHALFANT ",-;.;..--~ Cuba and slashing economic sup· ; Associated Press Writer . .,..H,·s Tl"l""' port. Casuo may be down, but he is · 'COLUMBUS) -- Fanners who suffer property damage from uninvited . _ _ - -~- -'' 1•~e not yet out He has suong leverage recreational vehicles could get some help from a biD under study in the ~ iT! in the Soviet elecuonic eavesdrop. House. 1--- -- - 'l'U'---~-,...____ - ~~ ....--c-,._ -~ ping station that will re~ain_ in Sponsored by Rep. Richard Rench, R-Milan, the measure would pro'""''-' Cuba. The Sov1ets are swnchmg h.ibit the operation of snowmobiles, motorcycles, mud bikes, all-terrain, their focus to industrial spying on : four-wheel drive or other vehicles on privately owned agricultural land the United States, and they desper· . "'ithout written permission. ately need to keep their surveil,: · lance equipment in Cuba. Castro . . Existing law requires pe:mission from a landowner for snowmo~ile or . !Ill-purpose vehicles, but u does not have to be in writing. desperately needs cash and may The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, the state's largest agricultural orga. ', allow the Soviets to stay if they pay ~~ """· __ _____ ------::----------:---..;..... · By The·Associated Press rain moves in. ·Forecasters -said . advance of~ cold front that will continued in Barrow, Alaska; ' · One more day of summer-like Wednesday would be partly cloudy send highs on Thursday plunging where.- fluirles"wae expedld weather is on tap for Ohio before . with highs in the 80s. . as much as 20 degrees,-Sbowers to last through the cvaling. . _ ..L .. . _ temperatures tum cooler a.Pd the II al~ will be rather,breezy in arealsolikelyonThursdlly. . Showers fell in_parts of tile ·• · The record high temperature for Southeast, New MexiCO, New Ycdl: Toledo this date at the Columbus weather and Vermont, but clear skies at¥! station was 89 degrees in 1952. comfortable tempenaues domiiiiJ· PA. The record low was 30 in 1899. ed the rest<Of the country. -' ·Thirty defendants were fined and costs, two years probation; Sunrise this morning was at On Monday, mild weather and two others forfeited bonds in Tami Rossignol, Gall~'lis, speed, 7:27 a.m. Sunset will be at 7: I 5 extended from the southml half of MansfieJd 1 Woods,_ p.m. the Plains across the middle and, $25 an d costs; Th Mei~s County Court last week. . e 'ore Fined were: Robert Hamilton, Pomeroy, seat bek violation, costs Around the nation . _ lo'!er Mississippi ,Valley 10 ~ Vinton, speed, $26 and costs; Paul · only; John C. Ingels, Middleport, · Pleasant weath~ prevail~ over - Oh1o an~ Tennessee valleys. High . Shaver, Marietta, speed, $21 and improper passing, $30 and costs; much of the nauon early toda~. temperatures in the 80s wene coni· costs; Michael A. Tillis, Pomeroy, Shaqnon L. Scott, Middleport, Light snow aljd freezing ,drizz e moo across the region. , -; • $23 and costs; Herb Rose, Wilm- speeding, $24 and costs; Raben W. , C~lumbus 78c ington, two counts of passing bad Riffle, Racine, driving under,sus~ checks, restitution and costs on pension, $100 and costs, six , _ _ both, jail time of 35 days, credit for months in jail, suspended to 60 Rummage Thursday . at the Reedsville Church ot auiit ..,. tiiD.e. ~erved; Johnnie K. Harrison, days and two years probation; Heath United MethOdisrChurch - -delivering a m~ssl!,gc on "Tiic ·- ~ ~ ' ' Rutland, seat belt violation, costs Anthony Lamm, Parkersburg, will have a rummage sale on Great DemonstraUon. . only; James C. Cox, Cheshire, W.Va., passing bad checks, $25 Thursday and Friday at the church, On Thursday he _will~ 011 - speeding, $20 and costs; Richard and costs, restitution; Teresa 349 S. Third S • Middleport, 9:30 "How God lnsulls His Love ~ ~ W.VA. R. Leslie, Auburn, Ga., speed. $23 Rodatz, D_WI, S400dedand cos0tsda,60 a.m. to 3 p.m. , Success R~ Church pf Christ J!1 1 ys and costs; Larry L. Long, Gallipo- days .in jad, suspen to Event Friday, Saturday' Tuppers Plains. On Fnday he will _ KY A rummage sale will be speak at _ the Blackh\Jm Hill Church. - lis, seat belt violation, costs only; and one year license suspension; . 1er, F1y' Oh'IO, sa'et Syracuse, Warren J. Cts ,, y Roben . $23F. Jeffers, d Juli K speeded held at the Episcopal Parish House of Chri stat Athens. . :_ , •• 'vi~lation, $50 and costs; ~arolyn ~!· Mam~os~~t be~ vi~:tio~· Main St., Pomeroy, across fro~ . The final message, "Let Gojl Gilkerson, Pombeeroly, speedinla.g. $2ts3 co~nly· Phillip Eagle · Racine' · village hall, on Friday and Satur· Love You," will be aft~e Linle : and costs, seat t VIO uon, cos • M• • · day Hocking Church of Christ, Littf~ . Carll-. Hom,j:oolvill~, seat_s~, $23 ~d costs; _>:ron Mor· ___ P-lan yard sale - ----'-~ "Hocking. on Saturday. ;:;;....,.l;,;~...;.;;,;;~~;;;;;;;:...~~;-•,violation, costs. only; Rtc~ara gan, _Oak Hill,. speed, $'20--and A ard and bake sale will be The public is invited 10 attend -D. Spencer, Coolvtlle, sgee<!mg. costs, Ma~l'):' Mmleman, Athens, --held~ the Bethel United Metliiidlst and congregational singitrg-will and costs: Andy Doczi, Mid· speed, $2! and costs; Norma !ean Church Thursday ad Friday from 9 precede the sermon each nigbL ·: ---~-Weather----- $20 dleport, parked on roadway' $10 Hysell, Middleport, seat belt vtolaIn 5 Th h h 15 . local. . altd ts Uon costs only a. · to p.m. e c urc Yard and bake sale Soutb·Central Ohio . A chance of showers Thursday cos . . . p ed F'orfei'U'ng bo . nds were· Samuel ed in Coolville behind the Hilltop sal "ll 'bc Jeff Re1umre, omeroy, spe . • . · . Restaurant A yard and bake e wa •. . Tonight, mostly clear. The low and again Saturday. Fair on Friday. Plan su r sponsored by the Bethel United -55-60. Wednesday, partly sunny Lows in the 50s Thursday and Fri· ing, $24 and costs; Arhe Curus, Legg, Elk_ms. W.Va., speedmg, The Creek High School Methodist Church on Thursday and with the high 80-85. day and in the 60s Saturday. Highs Shade, domestic violence, 60 days $85; and TIIDothy Robens, Clinton, suspended to five days, $250 fme Pa., ~']Xled. $80. Band will sponsor a spaghetti sup- Friday from 9 a.m. lQ 5 p.IJI. The Extended forecast: from the Iipper 60s to the mid· 70s 1l A ~- • per Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. preced· sale will be held behind the Hilltop Thursday through Saturday each day. f.f:l ~~d~~~:;:~o~ti~~~~~~~~ RestaurantinCoolville. TUesday, October 1, 1991 ' 111 Court Street •Pomeroy, Ohio d::lSJ"eirJ "ll ' ' October begins pleasantly over most of U~ Pomeroy-MidJtleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel· Dictator's policy filled Romanian orphanages . - · ~gt-'-2-The Dally Sentinel_ . rq,~ure . Ohio . .. nizationCommittee. , receQtly voiced Support for the before the House Agri. culture · · Larry Gearhardt, a legislative lobbyist for the group, offered a personal example to illustrate then~ for the bill. Gearhardt said he leases about 35 acres of land, some six acres of which is along a road and the rest over a hill in a river flood plain. · , . "There's a group of three-wheelers that think it's great fun to go down over the oil and gas easement on that flood plain through the river and up through my fields, and naturally it's the most fun when its wet and muddy," Gearhardt said. . • "Now the unfortunate thing is that I don't know they're down there . until after I go down to the fields and see the damage that they've .. caused," he said. . ·· Gearhardt said the bill is intended to deter such damage. . The requirement for wriuen permission is designed to encourage law enforcement agencies to be more active in enforcing the trespassing law. "It tends to clarify the Jaw. and make it black and white that the rider .·of that recreational vehicle has written permission, and if an officer sees . tllat person on a three-wheeled vehicle, he may be more inclined to stop ·,and mvestigate and say, 'Where is your wriuen permission to be riding " • Advertising Repr£1ientatlve, Branhain . .. Newspaper Sales , 7l3 Third Avenue, New York, New York 111011. . P<m'MASTER: Send addre'ss changes lo The Dally Senllnel, Ill Court Sl . I Pomeroy, Ohio m69. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................................. $1,60 One- Month ..... ............ . . . .. $6.95 One Year .............................. $8.HO • SINGLE COPY PRICE ' Dall y .......... .......... . . .. 2~ Cents SubSCribers not de&lrlng to pay the car· r lE"l' may ·remlt In advance direct: to The Dally sentinel on a3, &or 12 month basil. Credit wUI be given carrier each week No subScriptions by mall permltt~ In areas where home carrier service 111 avaU,ble Mtll Subli!rlptlone laikle Melp Cou1ty 13 Weeks ...... .... .. .. .... v .. .. ...... $21 .8t 26 Weel<s .... ., ................. .. .. ...... $0.16 !2 Weeks .. :... ......... ' .. ..... ., . 181.76 OUiilde Metp Co.ualy Weel<o.. .. ....... . ........... 12~ .40 26 Weeks .... ..... .. ., .... ............ 14,.50 • 52\feeks ...... ... ............. .. .... ..... 188.<0 )3 Alice M. Hawk Alice M. ·Hawk, 72, of Cool ville, died on Monday, Sept. 30, 1991, at Aradia ~ursillg Home in ~oolviUe following an extended illness. · • She was .born in Minersville, the d8ughter of tho late Se!h and Mabel (Bowers) Thomas. She was. a· homemaker. · • She is -survived by her husband, Rollin; two sons, Rollin of Guysville and Donald of Bellville, W.VL; one daughter, Sue Nutter of Coolville; two sisters, Edith Sc~wab, Conway, S.C., and Letta Spencer of Pomeroy; five grand· children; and three S!ep-grand- , daulhtm. , announces znsurance '·prog~'Qffl enhancement The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is announcing several changes that significantly enhance insurance programs for veterans and beneficiaries. Under legislation recently signed by the President, the eligi· bility period for applying for Ser· vice-Disabled Veterans Insurance (SDVI) has been extended from one to two years. Veterans will now have two years from the date of a service-connected disability rating to apply for SDVI coverage, commonly known as "RH" insurance. The law also increases to two years the period during which a veteran who has been declared mentally incompetent from a service-connected disability will be deemed to have applied for and been granted gratu'i10us SDVI. The extension applies only to veterans rated service-connected on or after Sept I, 1991. Under' another provision of the new law, all awards for gratuitous SDVI will be paid in a lump sum. nratuitous insurance is granted lR andchildrcn.12andunder,$1.50. the case of a veteran who became incompetent due to a servi~e-con· nected disability while eligible to apply but who died 'before an appli· cation was filed. This change includes awards currentTy being paid in installments, as weU as all new awards. The legislation also allows National Service Life Insurance policyholders who have accumulat· ed dividends in a dividend credit or deposit account to use those funds to purchase additional paid-up cov· erage during a one-year o~n season, from Sept. 1, 1991, to Aug. 31, 1992. This is the first time sinCe 1972 that policyholders have been able to use dividend credit and deposit funds to purchase the additional coverage. VA's Insurance Service will be notifying those who are eligible, invuing them to take advantage or the opportonity. VA operates a national toll-free telephone number for information about insurance policies, 1-800· 669-8477. Truslees to meet The Olive Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. Special services The Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom will have special services Saturday at 7 p.m. with Conrad Cook and the Calvary ~c~oes. Past~r Lawrence Bush mVJtes the pubhc. :" " Cow Drop contest The Federal Hocking Band Boosters will sponsor the fourth annual Cow Drop Contest on Fri· day, Oct. 11, at the Federal Hock· ing versus Nelsonville Homecoming football game. Four-hundred tickets will be sold at $10 each and the field marked off in squares numbered I· 400. At 6 p.m. the cow will enter the fenced-in area and the crowd will await her performllllCe. The winner of the $1,000 prize will·oo the business, organization or indi· vidual who holds the number of the square where the "drop" falls. • Card shower r----- LocaI b rie.s----, Therewillbeacardshowerfor , Susie .Fischer, Racine, who will ~ Liquor~stores to close Director John R. Hall of the Ohio Department of Liquor Conuol announced today that all state liquor stores, state liquor agencies and departmental offices will be closed on Monday in obsery!lnce of Columbus-Day. • Provides free service Ohio State Legal Services and Southeastern Ohio Legal Services provides free representation in civil matters 10 llC!Jple who cannot afford an attorney in the several southeastern Ohio coonties includ· ing Meigs and Gallia. · • OSLSA/SEOLS is governed by a Board of Directors which meets four to six times a year in Columbus. The next meeting wiU talc.e place Oct 19 at 10 am. at 861 North High Street, Columbus. Question-s-concerning the meeting should be addressed to Patncl8 Brown, J-800-589-5888. Scout auction p'anned An auction to raise money for boy scout program~ in. Meigs County will be held on Oct. 12 on the Fanners Bank p3rldng lot The auction is being sponsored by Boy Power, Inc. Items are needed and anyone with something to contribute is asked to contact Bob Arms, 992-5959 or Pat Wood for piclcup. Pro· ceeds from the sale will go to Boy Scout Troop 249 of Pomeroy. . Keith Molden will be the auctioneer, assisted by Mike !-fartin and Henry Cleland, !1. Toy run slated The 7th annual tor. run of the Meigs County Bikers will be held Saturday at I p.m. Bikers are to gather on the Pleasers Parkipg Lot atu:m _ . The run will take the bikers up Route !24, out to Five Po~ts. and then back to Middleport where a P811Y will be held at the Riverboat · Inn. Participants are expected from around the state. . · . Cans have been placed in area busmes~s for ~ontnbuuons to the annual project of raising money for spectal proJects, and toys may be dropped off anytune before Dec. 15 at Hudnall's Plumbinjl and Heating or Pleasers. · . In previous years. the toys have been d1str1buted through t}le Sal' · ·vation Ann)'1'However, this year they will be ~andled through the Community Action Agency and Chtldten 's Semces. • . . · · As in other years, the money will be use4 for a spec18! vil)3g~ project. The $1 ,000 raised last year went to Syracuse fol: p!ayg_rou~d equipmen!. This year-the money w1ll be uS'edior a special project tiL Rae me. • . tum 96 on Saturday. Cards may be sent to her at 46860 Morning Star Road, Racine, Ohio 45771. Bake and craft sale The Shade United Methodist Women will have a bake and craft sale at the church basement on Fri• day from 10 a.m. to 6:30p .m. Chicken and nooiiles, hotdogs, and beverages will also be sola. , Spiritualmeetinf There will be a spiritual renewal meeting at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on Oct. 13 and 14. .Doug Martin, a graduate of Kentucky Christian College, will be the evangelist. He, along with two other graduates of KCC, start· ed Christ's Church at Ha1.ard, J<f.. where he serves as director of evangelism . Services are Sunday at 10:30 · a.m•. and 7 p.m. and Monday evening at 7 p.m. Andrew Miles, minister, invites the public. PERI to meet The PERl ,Group will meet at the Senior Citizens Building on Thursday at I p.m. All members are urged 10 attend. Stevenson personal Jeff Stevenson, minister of the Church of Christ in Louisville, is - conducting a series of gospel meetings through Saturday among Churches of Christ in the' Washington; Athens and Meigs County areas. Stevenson has served churches in__Pennsylvannia arid West Virginia before moving to Ohto recently. The theme of the series is "God· s Matchless Love." Services will be¥in at 7:30p.m. nighdy. Tomght (Tue~y) he wi~ speak --------------, LARGE ' 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS AND 4 LARGE COLAS sa 99 Offer good only All Pomeroy & Ga\UpoUo For Stprco Onl Pickup or Delivery Y 111 , · e PEPPERONI PIZZA s- .99 1 II I I I 1 • JJesides her parents; she was I I' pnicededindeath.byfivehrothers. , I ..... _ _ ..,,...,..... ..,_ ... _.., 1 Graveside ~ervlces will be ~ld I .., ____ ., _ _ ......,_...... 1 onThundayatlOa.m.atCoolville I :::.:=,:::::::'"":"::',:;:.,.."';;;,~ 1 Cemetery. · I · . . 1bere will be no calling hours. L--~-----------------.J L- . Only ' .e OfFer sood onlj II Pomeroy a GaiiJpoU. Slo...,. · Pickup or De~very · =~=·::::::.::.-·~"':.'.:.."': _..,....,. ... _..., .. ..,., ... """_"'"" · - .. ,._...,.,__ ""'""'*"'-'" L------.--------------.J WorldCommunion · •! world Communi Ott services will be held Sunday at the Coolville United Methodist PariSh. Services will be held at the Coolville Church at 9 a.m.; tbe Bethel Church at 10 a.m.; and the Hockingport Church at 11 a.m. A carry-in dinner will be held at the Torch Church at 12:30 p.m. wi\h Communion services to follow. Afterglow services · Afterglow services will be held at the Hockingport Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. This will be a preaching service. Lottridge Commuaity meetia1 The Lottridge Commonity Center will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. for a re~ular monthly meeting. The public is invited. . Smorgasbord dinaer There w1ll be a smorgasbord dinner at the Louridge Commonity Center on Sunday at 2 p.m. 'Cost-is .S5 ror adulls and·$2.SO fer chlkllen u~ller 12. The public is invited to attend. · MRIDD to meet The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will hold its October board meeting on Mondiy at ?p.m. ·. Movies to be sbo'MI Movies to be shown this wed: at the Meigs County PUblic Library are "Great Hair Argument" a11d "Legend of Firefly Marsh." The movies will be shown in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at Middleport oo Monday at 7 p.m. Lodge to meet The Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F and AM wiD hold its negular tneel· ing on Wednesday _at 7:30 p.m: a1 the Middleport Lodge Hall . The MM degree will be conferred. Hymn sing • The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Ffiday at 7 p.m. featuring local talent . Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. •, . Flame Fellowship . The Flame Fellowship ChapJ,er will meet at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Oc!• 8 at 7 p.m. with Pastor Gary Hines the speaker. The public is invited;t_o attend. ·Hospital news-"' Veterans Memorial Hospital" MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy. MONDAY DISCHARGES .' Lawrence Scarberry. '• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Sept. 30 • Notman Baum, Robert Bethel, Helen Boyd, Harley Crouse, Vinctnt I>apo, ~r- · ben East, Matthew Harper, Alex Horton, FreO. Smith, and Mrs. William Swords and son.. ~ Births, Sept. 30 • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis,_a son, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hubbard,,a ·, son. Oalc Hill. �• October 1, 1991 Ohio Pomeroy.....Middleport, Ohio Braves blank !Reds; Dodg~rs · roll .past San Diego Padres 7-2 By The ASSO(iated Press · If pitching wins pennants, the Dodgers and Braves might be heading for a tie. Both teams won again Monday night behind outstanding starting pitching; keeping Los Angeles one game ahead of Atlanta in the NL West. · At Cincinnati, Atlanta's John Smoltz overcame conttol 'problems to pitch two-hit ball over eight innings and Sid Bream singled home a vair of runs in a four-run third innmg for a 4-0 viqpry over the Reds. ·· Allantarecordedits90thwinfor only lhe second time and reached 23 games over .500 (90-67) for the first time since 1983, tht} year after its last title. Smeltz (13-13) stayed unbeaten since Aug. 15. He walked three and threw three wild pitches, but used I 0 strikeouts to avoid trouble. The only hits off him were clean second-inning singles by Bill Doran and Billy Hatcher. "It's a great feeling to put the pressure on the Dodgers. They know we already won ,' ' said Smoltz (13-13). "We can sit back and relax, knowing we've done, our job. That's aU we can do." The Dodger& went out and answered the Braves' strong pitch" their NatiQoal League game in Cincinnati Monday night. Atlanta won 4-0. (AP LaserPhoto) GOT HIM -Cincinnati Reds catcher Joe ·ouver tags out Atlanta Braves baserunner Greg Olson at home plate durin2 the third inning of Red Sox rally to defeat Brewers By The Associated Press Angels 2, Blue .Jays I Dave Winfield hit a two-run These are tough Limes for the Boston Red Sox : blowing big double in th e eighth, and Mark leads, losing big games and falling Langston and Bryan Harvey combehind bigtime in the AL East race. bined on a three-hiuer. Finally, something right hapLangston (18-8) struck out six pcncd for them on Monday night. and walked three in 7 l-3 innings They characteristically blew a and Harvey finished with perfect big lead, but uncharacteristically relief for his league-leading 45th came back to beat the Milwaukee save. Brewers 9-8 for possibly their most Jimmy Key (16-12) allowed six important victory of the season. . hits in 7 1-3 innings. · " IL's been a tough series , and Mariners 3, Rangers 2 thi s game looked like it ea sily Rangers 2, Mariners 0 ·could have gon~ the other way for Nolan Ryan reached the ·5,500us again , and it would have been a strikeout mark in the doubleheader tou gh on e to swallow, " Tom opener with six in six innings, and Brunansky said. " We battled back. Ken Griffey Jr. became the We had to win. Hopefully it will young~st player to driv~ i~ 100 give us some sort of momentum for runs SIOCC AI Kaline did II for , the last six." Detroit in 1956. The Red Sox , who had blown a Seattle won its club-record 79th 4-0 lead to Jose 5-4 to Milwaukee game as Jay Buhner homered in the on•Sunday, squandered a 6-0 lead 11th off Wayne Rosenthal (1 -4) . Monday night. But Jack Clark' s Mike Schooler (3-3) pitched two 'two-run homer and Brunansky 's innings of hitless relief and Bill RBI double rescued them in th e Swift pitched the lith for his 16th seventh inning as they moved with- save. in 3 1/2 games of the Toronto Blue Brian Downing and Monty FarJays, who lost 2-1 to California. ris homered in the s.econd game, The Red Sox have SIX gam es to Brian Bohanon (4-3) allowed s i~ play,the Blue Jays five. hits in 7 1-3 innings and Jeff RusElsewhere, SeaUie beat Texas 3- sell fmisl\ed (or his 30111 save. BiD 2 in II innings in the first game of Kreuger (10-8) gave up six hits in a doubleheader before the Rangers seven innings. came back to win the second 2-0; Julio Franco went 3-for-7, leavDctroit defeated Baltimore 8-3: ing his league-leading average at New York beat Cleveland 3-0: .340. Minnesota whipped Chicago 8-3, Tigers 8, Orioles 3 and Kansas City triJ/Imed Oakland Pete lncav iglia, Mickey Teu1e8-4, ton and Lou Whitaker hit two-run Milwaukee went ahead 7-6 with homers as· Detroit closed its home fo ur runs in the third and Greg season with a six-hitter by Mark Vaughn' s three-run homer in the _ Leitcr (9-6). fifth . Clark stru ck bac k w1th a Da've Johnson (4-8) gave up six homer off rook1c Mike Ignasiak (1 - runs and seve n hits in 3 2-3 1) and Brunan sky doubl ed in innings. another run off Chuck Crim. Yankees 3,1ndians 0 Dennis Lamp (6-3) let MilwauSoon Sanderson (16-10) became kec close within a run in the bot- the Yankees' first 16-game winner tom of the inning, but Tony Fossas since Rick Rhoden in 1987, but and Dan Petry held off lhe Brew- was forced from the game when Ed ers, with Petry getting his first Taubensee's line drive dislocated a career save. • Scoreboard w L PeL GB l ·Pililbuflh ........ 95 62 StLouis .......... 82 7l New York ....... 75 81 Philadelphia ....... 75 82 Chicago ......... 73 82 t. : Mont.re~l ......... 70 86 .605 - .l22 ll .48li9 Jn .478 20 .471 21 .44924 1(1. West Division W L Pel. GO l.oo Ao gclca ..... , 91 66 • .l iO .,. ' Atbnt~. ........... 90 67 .S73 , 1 • San Diego ........ 80 77 .S IO j II • Cincinnati ......... 74 83 .47l 17 : S•n Fr~11 ciu:o ...... 12 S5 1 ~W 19 " llouston ......... 63 94 . ~ 2S • •·ci U'IChed divUion title. • Saturd•y'a <Jam,s • PhUadelphi• 6, New 'Y oU 2 , SL lAuiJ 3, Cl!.icago 2 , 5, Hw11.on 4 San Fnncilco 4, U. Angeles I A\lant~- Monuc.al J, Piu.sburgh 2 • S•n Diego 4, Cincinnati 2 • Sund•i '• G•me. • Pitubw-Jh 6, Montreal 3 • New York 4, AU.ltdelpl'lit 3 : Cincinnati I , San Dieso I · • Chicaao $,St. LooiJ 3 • A\lantl. 6, HoultOn .5, 13 innings • Lot Anaele~ 3, s.n frl.l!ciJ<:o 2 Mond•Y'• Gam~ Atlan\.1 4, Cincinnsti 0 Pi.ttsb\Uah 6, New York 5 S1. lAW II , Monttetl I : l'fliladclphl• 6, Chic:a$0 5 • Hownon 2. San Franruco 0 • Lot An~_es 7, San Diego 2 • TueldaJ • Gama • Atlanta (Lcibrandt IS·I2) at Cincinnati : (Rijo ll·l ), Bl p.m. . . • ChiCIJO (Culil.l o 6-7 ) II Philadd phta • ((hccnc 13-7). 7,3l p.m. . New Yo!X (i';dnc 13· 13) at Pitt.b\irgh , ' (Smilh 16-10),'7,3J p.m. 1 .. 1 : Monttt.al (Dames S-6) at SL Louis (Oli- vuil 10.6), 8:0$ p.m. San Dieso (Bene~ 14· 10) at Lot A nso- •lco (Ojeda 11 -91.Jil!S p.m. f liOUI~«t • (Wiluam1 0.1) at San Fnncis· • co (Bwtdl I I-ll), 10,35 p.m. ·• w• ...r'• aam,. MonUA (Oatdna 9·10) 1t SL Louia : (Connia3-5),1:35 p.m. • Ha.ton (Kilo 7-10) at Sran franciiCo (M.a.Jion :1-S), 3'!l p.m. ~ Atlanta (Olavina 19·11) at ClnciMid • ($c:udd« 6-1~ 7,3J p.m. • Ch~lo (hflddux 13-11) II PhUadel· ' Jlhi! cow lO-B), 7,3J p.m. •' New od< (Sch"""" l~) ot l'ilubwah 1-7), Hl pm. ~ San Diqo (Huria I ·S} at l.al AnJeltl :cromUn ' (BdcllcriiJ.9).10,3J pm. 0 • AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division \!""""• "'"'"" ......... WL · Pct.GB .llol - 17 70 .......... !3 J 3 ........... 80 76 Detmit NATIONAL LEAGUE Easl Division .5!2 ! Ill Mih,•ul:ce .... , 'n 71 New York ....... 67 89 lhltimore Cleveland ........ 66 90 ........ 54 101 .ll3 611l .491 9 .429 1911l .42320 Ill .34! 32 • Wesl Division \ x - Minneao~.~ ...... Chicago ....... .. Tcxu ........... Oakllllld ......... Ka11u1 City ....... Pel. GB .l 96 W L 93 63 i4 72 .l38 9 .l2910 1(1. .lZlll Ill .l161 2 1(1. 83 74 82 75 81 76 ........... 19 78 ..5031 4 Jfl. Se.u.lc California ......... 78 79 x-cl.inched divilion title. .4971l lll Salurdty'• Camu Clevelan d !i, NewYork 4 Octroi~ 5, Balr.im oro4, I0 innirlgs Minncscu. .S, Tormto 0 Cleveland S, New YOtk 2 Baltlm<n 7, Octroit4 Toronto 2. MiMcsot.a 1 Su ttlc2, Chictgo l_ , Kanua City 8, California 4 \ Milwtukcc S, 801tm4 Oaklltld 19, Te1u 5 MondaJ'I (;a met Sea~tle 3, Teau 2. II inninp, ld game Texu 2. Seattle 0, 2nd game .New Yod< 3, C!...W.d 0 Deuoh I, Baltimore 1 California 2, Toronto 1· Minnda8. OJ.easo 3 801 tm 9, Milwaukee 8 Kllnw City I ,'Oatbnd 4 TutMhy't Cam• Milwauk~ (WCpltl 14-7 and GoorJe 0.0) 1t Ocveland {Nichols ~Z. IO 111d Otto . I·M S:Ol p.m. Baltimore (MU..cki 10.8) at New Yodl: (foyiOf 7-12), 7'3/J p.m. • .. Ocuah (Ta nana 11 · 12) at B O . ~on (0~11-8) , 7 :15 p.m . ,· Cdifomia (FtUcn 2·4) ll Toron to (Gu!J111119·2), 7,!s pm. Minnc.Oll {Well 4-4) at Chicago (Al · vatQ l-2). 1:0:5 p.m. Olk.land (Moore 16-1) It IC.alllla City • (Gubiw 9-ll),l,!lp.m. s..lle (llwbc 1·:1) 01 Teuo (Boyd 2-6), !:!S p.m. . WediMrtdaJ'I c.,.. Boltim010 (Rhoclco 0-3) 11 New Yotk (Po::ca 2..j), .7,30 p.m. Detroit (Temll 12·13) at Bc.kln (He.· ..... ll..j), 7:!l ~·m. Milwaukee (Bctio 14-10) It Oevel.and (JOtUll 4-7), 7 :~$ p.m. Calitcnia (Onhc 3-7) at Toronto (Can· . . Minnes ota (Tap.ni 16-9} at Chicaao (McDowell 17-tO),I:Ol p.m. Oakland (Dulina3·6) at Kanils City (Sobcohoi"' I :1-1),1 ,)$p.m. Seattle (AmtinJ 1·0) at Teu• (Guzman I!-6),1,3J pm. - '· . . CINCINNATI (AP) - Norin Charlton can pitch for the Cincinnati Reds again, and he's not sute why. National League 'jlresident Bill White reinstated Charlton from a week-long suspension Monday so he'd be available to play in a threegame series against Atlanta. Charlton began serving the suspension Sunday for purposely throwing at Los Angeles ' Mike Scioscia. But White decided he should be available to pitch against Atlanta, which trails Los Angeles by one game in the NL WesL "With the close pennant race in the Western Division, it is imperative that all teams play with their full complement of players in order to guarantee that the competition is fair and balanced," White said. Braves manager Bobby Cox saw it as another reason for changing the major leagues' system of dealing with suspensions. "It's not right," Cox said . ' 'There has to be a system in base. ball where this doesn't happen. Give them a 24-hour appeal and get on with it. This way, you can pick your spots." Charlton was suspended after admitting he hit Scioscia with a pitch Sept. 9 for stealing signs, and threatening to hurt him again the next time he faced him . White handed down the suspension one week later at the start of a twogame series in Los Angeles. . Charlton appealed, putting the suspension on hold. He dropped his appeal Sunday with one week left in the season so ihe penalty wouldn't carry over to next season. The reliever was stunned when informed White had reinstated him for the Atlanta series. "I don 'I really understand it," he said. "There's this lhing called !he integrity of lhe game that Pete Rose got kicked out for. They said Pete Rose might ruin the integrity of the ga'me. Yet Bill White suspends me against LA . I drop the appeal, and he makes me play (against Atlanta). I don't understand." Worley awaits court appea~ance on DWI charges PITTSBURGH (AP) -The fate of Steelers halfback Tim Worley remained unclear as he awaited a eoun appearance on a drunk-driving charge. He faced a preliminary hearing at I p.m. today on drunk -driving and other charges before Magistrate Shirley Trkula of Coraopolis. Coach Chuck Noll said Worley might not get another chance 10 play with the Stcelers. " Rjght now, we've got to find out the facts of what's happened. There may not be an opponunity to come back. I'm not sure of tha~" Noll said Monday. ' " He' s not pari of what we're doing right now, and it is a hindrance to what we' re trying to do right now, 1!1!.~ ~ wo~Jd pr~fer ,to put that to wh~re 11 iloesn't boifier us." Worley is eligible next week to be activated from the injuredreserve list, where he was placed S~pl. 9 as he healed from arthroscopic surgery on his right knee. Noll also said rookie wide receivers Jeff Graham and Ernie Mills have worked hard for a week and may play a lot more. "They're the guys who got a whole lot of work this week," Noll said. Neither one has a reception. The Steclers play the Indianapolis Colts (0-5) Sunday at the Hoosier Dome. "Their quarterback is· good," Noll said. "Their receivers are cxcelleqt and they have Eri'< Dickerson, who is a.heck of a running back." Reds ticket prices to remain same in 1992 CINCINN AT! (AP) - Ticket prices for Cincinnati Reds games wiU be unchanged for the 1992 season, Reds owner and president Marge Schou said the team will .keep its 1991 ticket prices in effecL A field-level box seat costs $10, with prices ranging down to $3.50 for a· "top six" seat in the upper rows of Riverfront Siadium. The Reds Sllid lhe $10 top price As pan of the upcoming Bend matched Los Angeles and PhiladelArea Stemwheel Festival on Satur- phia for the least expensive topday, Oct. l2,the village councils of · price tick~l among the 26 bigPomeroy and Mason, W.Va. have league clubs. . . endorsed the BASF5K run which , Auendahce at Riverfront Stadi· will begin at Mason' City Park that ; um through Sunday's games day at10:30 a. m. t~tal~ 2,,323,742. It is the fourth The course will be mostly nat, ume tn tile past five years_~t the starting at city parlc,extending Reds have exceeded 2 m1lhon 10 through .the streets of Mason , home auendance. · across the Ohio River on the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, up u.s. 33 OAC players honor~d through Pomeroy and finishing at th.e Pomeroy levy. • CLEVELAND(~)- HeidelPre-entry is $7 for run!leiS and berg running back Jason Brown $5 for walkers. Race day entry. is and linebacker Jim Davis of Capi$1 more. Race day registration and tal bave been selected the Ohio pre-registration paclce!s can be Conference players of the week. ·· picked lip 9-10 the day of the race. · . Brown, a senior from W,averly, All age groups can par~ate carried 19 times for 193 ,yards in a and· prizes will be awarded. The 48-0 victory over Marietta He tied first 100 entries will receive a·T- a school record with four touchshirt. downs, scoring on runs of 57, 10, · · • For further information contact 10 and 29 yards.· His 57-yarder _race directors Mike Kennedy at carne on the Student Princes' ftrsl 614-992-7512 or George Nichols play of the game. . ' at 304-773-S85l. Davis, a senior from Frederick: All enaies should ·be mailed to: town, had 17 tackles including ~2 Stemwheel Festival SK, c/o Mason solos and two for a loss, plus had ' Town Hall, P.O. Box 438, Mason an interception in Capital's 7-7 tie W.Va. 25260. with John CirroU. · slated for 0ctober 12 ' --~------- .Redskins remain unbeaten . 'with 23-0,victory over Eagles ; ing with some of their own as Ore! . Elsewhere in the NL it was Hershis.er shill out visiting San Pillsburgh 6; New York 5: St. Diego for seven innings to preserve Louis II , Montreal!: Philadelphia Los An&.eles' slim lead. 6, Chicago 5; and Houston 2, San Hersli!Ser (7·2) struck out six Francisco 0. ·· . and walked two in the opener of ...,irates 6, Mets S the Dodgers' final home series of Jay Bell's first career grand llle_regular season.slam in a six-run seco.rut inning carFor the second straight night, ried Pittsburgh past visiting New the Dodgers began play aware that York . It was the Mets' second a loss could drop thein'lnto a lie game under interim manager Milce willlthe Braves. 'Cubbage, who took over wheo Bud But Her,shiser' s pitching and Harrelson -ras fired on Sunday. · more b1g h1Umg by Darryl Straw- Howard Johnson extended his NL berry, his 26th homer, kept Los home run lead with his 38th. Angeles in the division lead with Cardinals 11, Expos I five games remainin g as the · Mark Clark pitched 5 1-3 Dodgers posted a 7-2 win. innings o( scoreless relief for his "I knew the Braves had won, I first major league win and Felix knew that we needed a good, solid Jose drov" in four runs as SL Louis outing, but !tried to focus on doing clinched second place in the East at my job," Hershiser said. "Pressure Busch Stadium. The second-place is only what you put on yourself. I finish is the highest for St. Louis really felt we had a baseball game since 1987, when the Cardinals to play, and win or lose. it docsn 't won lhe division. matter if there is pressure or not, Aslros 2, Giants 0 · it's just a ballgame." Chris Gardner pitched six-hit Atlanta has two mere games at ball over seven innings for his fust Cincinnati before fmishing the sea- major league victory as Houston ·son at home with three gaines beat San Francisco be~ore 5,379. against last-place Houston~On fans -the smallest crowd·at CanWednesday night, Jose Rijo (15-5) dlestick Park since 1988. is scheduled to start for lhe Reds. . Phillies 6, Cubs S The Dodgers play host to the· Wally Backman's sacrifice fly Padres for two more games before capped a three-run ninth-inning heading to San Francisco to finish rally for Philadelphia at Veterans the season. . •.. Stadium. .EARNEST EFFORT ..::.. Wa5bington Red- ~~~:~sr~=~!~nJe~a:I~ ~~~~::tu~~n:~c~el~ s~~h Joyner durmg second-ball action ill RFK Stadi· White reinstates Reds' Charlton BASF SKrun Mihuu.kee 4, 8011on 1 Tc.x• 6, O&kland 3, I0 inrungs Oliuao S, Seattle 2 CW!<mia 4, Xanw City 3 SurMll)"t Gamet dio«i IH J), H Sp.m. finger. Randy .Velarde hit a two-run single in the sixth off Charles Nagy (10-14), whopitchedaseven-hitter. Twins 8, White Sox 3 Randy Bush, Pedro Munoz and Paul Sorrento homered for the AL West champions, and Tom Edens (2-2) allowed one run and five hits in six innings. Alex Fernandez (9-13) gave up four runs and four hils in four. innings. Royals 8, Athletics 4 Mark Davis (6-2) allowed two hits in six shutout innings and Kun Stillwell hit a three-run double in a six-run second. Bob Welch (12-13) was pounded for six runs and six hits in two innings. Charlton will go back on suspension once the Braves' series ends. Cincinnati closes its season with three games in San Diego. Charlton hopes he isn't forced to serve the remaineder of his suspension next season. "My fliSl responsibility is not to Los Angeles. My first responsibility is to the Reds," Charlton said. "When we got down to the last seven games, I made a decision (io serve the suspension). I dido 't want to take it into next year." Asked what he thought was White's reasoning, Charlton said, "If I answer that, I' II be suspended for another week. I don't try to think for other people. But I don't understand why he suspended me against Los Angel<;& and forced me to play against Atlanta." • White's move reunited the Reds' three Nasty Boy relievers: Charlton, Randy Jr!yers and Rob Dibble. Charlton warmed up Mon- When voU qualify I I I praferred risk for State Auto Companies· special Modallot Auto Policy, your rates won' t go up with your first accident. Unlike similar pollclea that require three voaro of policy ownorohlp, the Medalist allOw• the exemption immediately. · The Medalist recognizll the older, A lri-match Salllrday resulted in victory for the University of Rio Grande volleyball team. capping off what had been a hectic week of Mid-Ohio Conference action. The win pushed Rio Grande's standing to· l4-5 and 4-1 in the MOC, causing lhe Redwomen to be tied for fliSt place in the conference with Mount Vernon Nazarene as this week began. The ,weckend competition was hosted by Walsh, which lost to the •. Rio ladies 17-15, 15-9, 3-15 and ' IS-2 on a determined offense led · · by Billina Cooper with 20 kills and 14 kills from Teresa Zempter. .coach Patsy Fields said that in spite of health ·pr9blems experienced by the team throughout the week, it was important for them to capture the first game from the Lady · Cavaliers . This accom plished, Rio Grande netted the second outing, but Walsh's momentqm picked up in the third for the Lebanon results · @I ,...~.NER lDsurance Serv' ice~ • 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 fruths Dairy Queen Prescription Shop Video Touch locker 219 Kings Snouffers BohrClothiers Middlepon Dept Store · Johnson'sVoriely Slore . ·-'-----.....:..---- v 0 ~easer's Shommy's· O'Dell lumber Big Wheel ChoiJIIOO Shoes --- - . ----------- • -~--·--·.....__,.._ a hosts' to posl win, forcing a fourth game to decide the victory. . With Michelle Spears taking over the defense with 16 digs, the Redwomen took the founh game 10 stay in the .conference race with ~C. ·· ':The team played under a lot of handicaps this week and I couldn't ask any more of them," Fields said. Individually, Robin Sharp contributed eight kills and Spears six, while Zempter recorded five serving aces and six block solos. Spears had four serving aces and Tiffany Neff chiJli)Cd in with ihree. Cooper added li-digs to the defense, and Zempter and Andrea J-\edges had nine each. · The Redwomen then turned their attention to Malone, handing the Lady Pioneers losses of 15-5, 15-8, 15:~ . Cooper had 19 kills, Zempter 15, Spears six and Sharp four. · ·• Spears also contributed three CAPE _ I~ads Division II · AP poll,· 'M . i.ni.ste.r. to,p·.s ' • I .\..r seulefor~ne.iof36,(afterretums). shows marked improvement in all aspects of lls k1ck cov~rage and But I don 1 think,;ove re close to that re~s. , . (30.1 yards net). . . We re constantly trymg to fi.nd ~n the other s1de of the cmn, some_body • be~ter th.~n Ttm OhiO _Slate IS averagUI$ 19.2 yards (~1lh~.ms) k1~kmg off, Cooper · •per kickoff return while allowmg ~a·~ 1· haBut up to th.~s pomt, we opponents 10 return kickoffs 22.4 on ve an' be~r. yards. . . Cooper~d. hetSconcemedby . <;;~oper~tdhewasrepJa~mg how deell W1111arn~. who also han- Dari~e Lee w1th ~ymon! Hairis as dies Oh1o State s p.unu~g and the d!lCP man pwed w11h Carlos · placekic~ng, has been getung the Snow on kickoff returns, Lee had ball on kicko~s. . averaged 21.3 ,Yards on stx returns, Cooper sa1d last week that he but Cooper ~d he was concerned would prefer that_one lllayer .not a~~~ pot;ential fumbles by Lee . . have to handle the punung, kickWe r~ not u~happy with offs and placekickin~. as Willtams D~te, we JUSI feel like Raympnt is does. He sa1d the d1fferent tech- a b1gge_r, stronger back and uses mque f~r each would mean not better lodgment and has_better enough ume could be spent 10 prac- han~~ 10 terms ~f t;~tchmg the body's gotdo.. some problems. Let's uceo~each. . 3 of 5 field . hope they W1lhams has. hll The 14th-'ranked Buckeyes host goal a!tempts and 11 of I~ pointWisconsin, also 3-0, in the Big Ten af~r kicks. As a punter, he IS averkickoff for both teams Saturday. a&l~~ 36.l,yards on 12 aucmpts. .. Cooper said he hopes his team That s not good enough , Cooper said. "We're looking_for MAC players honored . about 39, maybe settle for 38. I'd ball, S81d. m . Dante fumbled a Cooper couple early the season and_ in the,Washington Stale gaine - 11 d1dn 1 hun us that muchbut the ball hit him on lhe chest and bounces out of bounds and we got the ball at the 20." Red men fall"to Tiffin in 2 overtimes . We would like to thank the following businesses for their support in helping make the Sth Annual Middleport Car Show a success. With'out their continued support our show would not be possible. Also, special thanks to Middleport Ford for the use of their lot. Duane Weber &Craig Venoy·Co·chairmen Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. Clifford Hill,& Son Produce Jeff Worner Insurance General Tire Quality Print Shop . Don Tote Chev.-Qids.{od.-Geo Formers Bonk Wholey's Auto Ports Motor Ports Co., Inc. Roush's Body Shop &Ports Don Swisher Ashland Ellis's BP · · Middleport Trophies L&l Tire Born Ci~cle "H" Auto ~r~cker Service Keller's Custom Bending Middleport VCR CliniC Hood Family Shoes Central Trust Co. Norris Northup Dodge Inc. Downing{hilds·Mullen Ins. Pomeroy Home &Auto Shear Illusions Mork' sAuto Soles Mosqn Fast 4U B& WGarage · Twin City Mochioe &Welding Middleport Food J's Exxon Five Points Express WMPO Radio ·Also thanks to lhe businesses giving door prizes: ·· oc vaunted nin-and-shoot offense in the season OpeDCC)tecO!'dinga45-0 victory. The only problem was, Lions running back Barry Sanders . was .out with an injury and quarttr· back Rodney Peete looked rusty after missing nearly all of training camp. Likewise, !he Phoenix Cardinals couldn'Hcore wi~ bacli:up quarterback Tom Tupa when !hey lost to the Reaskins two weeks ago. And . on Monday night, the Eagles lost _ Mc~ahon early in the game and sputtered after that. ' Away from· home, the Redskins have been less fearsome, eking out a 33-31 victory over the Dallas Cowboys in pan because Cowboy running back Emmit Smith, who had· run well in ·the first half, became ill - and ineffective - · during the second, · . Washington defeated Cin.cinnati 34-27 last weekend, but only after the Ben gals erase<! a" 1.7 -point · Washington Iead'late in the second half. - -But still, Washington entered Monday's contest with the thirdbest defense in the NFL- a figure likely to improve after the Redskins totally dominated Philadelphia. searr-hz·ng· fior kz.cker f:::1 M " . with the .New York Jets. "They played well, but I haven't figured out if they played that good or we played that bad." "We've got to give credit where credit is due- their defense was relentless." said Eagles coach Rich Kotite. "But we played poorly on offense, and I'm Just disappointed we didn't turn it up a notch and get into the baligame." ·The Redskins playe~ just well enough pn.offense to gain the win, using a 19-yard !coring pass from Mark Rypien to Art Monk and a 37-yard Chip .Lohmiller field goal to build a/ 10-0 halftime lead. Lohmiller ~dded another pair of field goals in the second half, the last coming will\ .II ·seconds to play, and Earnest Byner added a scoring run. But defense was what everyone was talking about afterwards. "We've still got a ways to go," said linebacker Wilber Marshall, who played o~ the l98S Chicago Bears NFL championship team and knows a thing or twb about tough defensive play. "We're just starting lo jell, but we've had some breaks." Breaks aplenty, some might say. Washington shut down Dettoit's serving· aces, while Zempter had six digs and four block solos. Sharp five digs and Hedges five digs. Cooper neUed three block solos. , The visit to W!llsh proved to a TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Westreversal of bad fortune for lhe Redwomen, who fell last Thursday to ern Michigan quarterback Brad Mount Vernon on the road, 14-16, Tayles and Miami of Ohio-free safety Ron ·Carpenter have been IS-8, 6-15 and 7-15. selected as the players of the week Zempter again led the offense in the Mid,-American Conference. with 23 kills, while Cooper supTayles, a junior from Windsor, plied 21 and Sharp seven. Spears had four serving aces and 15 digs, Ont., completed 24 of 37 passes for while Cooper and Neff each had 256 yards and four touchdowns • II. Cooper also recorded eight with no interceptions in Western's 1 block solos and Zempter had seven. 35-9 victory over Ohio University. Hi s 24 completions tied the "If we could have won lhe fmt third best single-game total in one, I think we could have pulled it school history and matched his out," Fields said. "The kids just own game high. The four. TD passweren't ready to play. And that's not .to take anything away from es was 'the most Tayles had 'Cver Mount Vernon, because !hey have thrown and tied the second-best performance in WMU history. oneofthejfbeSiteamsinyears." Carpenter, a junior Croll) CincinTbe Rectwomen open acuon for this week on Tuesday at Shawnee nati, blocked a Cincinnati punt that resulted in a safety for Miami. He State University. also had a 51 -yard interception return for a .touc'hdown to seal Miami's 22-9 victory over its rival. Carpenter had nine tackles, It took two overtimes Saturday when Joe Kiley scored without and I were in ag'reement that the inclu.ding two for losses, and made for Tiffin University to defeat the assisL The Dragons shrugged off worst outcome would have been a a goal-line stop to hold the University of Rio Grande soccer the offensive rush from Rio Grande tie," Morrissey remarked. "I am R••rcats to a field goal. team ~ - 2, leaving Coach Scott to score another goal and lead 2-1 very proud of.the way the team Morrissey and the team with at the half. played, because ll;ley now know renewed faith in their ability to After some back and forth bat- they can play with the best. compete. with. the leaders in area tling, the Redmen scored for the "There's no reason we can't be collegiate soccer. last time when a Tiffin penalty up there, too, but the si~n of a great The Redmen entered the contest allowed a free lick, courtesy of team is consistent play mg. and we fresh from a 3-0 victory over the Ricardo Campbell. Neither team have to be consistenL" he added . University of Findlay last Thurs- made any further progress for the The Rcdmen took 17 shots on day, but got off to a sluggish start· rest of the regulation period, and goal to the Dragons' 24, while Rio against Tiffin , ranked lOth last the score remained tied throughout Grande goalkeeper Jim .Egnor, in week in NAJA ratings.'That, Mor- tbe first overtime and for most of , an "outstanding" perforll@nce at rissey felt, was a deciding factor in th~ second when lhe Dragons broke the neL had 24 saves, at least eight the loss because it allowed the lhrou~h with four minutes left with of them on Tiffm comer kicks. Dragons to post an early goal: thc.wmning goal. • But by taking their time to come "We had every every opponuniNotable work was also notched back ;md by playing a few combi- ty to get ahead after the start of lhe by Winston O'Connor, Jeff Bellar, nations, the Redmen soon tied game, butlan' D~y (Tiffin's coach) Michael Bush and Bob Ste1lman . ".Jan really felt if there was to be an breakthrough for aefe drivers. Sea~ ann'::': , t.J reduction& and broeder coverage. Rate reductions begin •• early as age 25 and are particularly attrec· tive for the 46 to 14 year okl. If you have a safe driving record. sae just how low your car insur· ance premium can be wjth the !(ledaliot Auto Polici from State Auto Insurant;• Companies. POMEROY Andetson's Swisher·loshe ~.C. Jewelers ~110 Hul McDonald's Subwor Adolph 1 Pomeroy SuperAmerica Meig~ Tire · (row's Powell's Video Touch G&J Auto ,. Kroge1s J' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Even though Ohio State coach John Cooper is ready to give his kicking game the bool, he said he·realizes that things are tough alh:JVer. · "Michigan didn't have a very He cciuld end.his days behind good kickoff man either (companed the wheel at the end of this :season. . to Florida State's) - I think the But, more .. l•'kely, Petty w1'Il deepesltheykickedtheballoffwas about ihe IO-yard line," Cooper s~~m~ 1 ~~~ said Monday. He was referring to give his multitudes of fans an last Saturday's televised showdown between No.I Florida State and ~.ld~i?."ity to give him a fitting No.3 Michigan won 51 _31 by the Petiy, the son of former series Seminoles. ' .. 1 also had a chance 10 see champion and Hall of Fame driver some pro gumes this weekend and I:ee Petty, began his driving career not too many of those guys can in 1958 and has set some records kick the ball out of the end zone that are unlikely ever to faD. either," he said. "Maybe every- Rl·o ladz·es enter.u··efiorfiz".."t z·n Rfer driver with substentill rate Call us about this car inaurance MIDDlEPORT Volley Lumber Vaughan's · • McClure's t:e~~:~~wnin'ILeRedskins23-0victory.(AP . Coo~ner . . __, · LEVEL CROSS, N.C. (AP) announce his impending retireRichard Peuy has always said that ment . h d · · Thebt'gquesu'onts' when? he wou ld re I 1te w en rmng wa~~~~:c'Ji~~:~an two top- 10 we~crnre:!c~;.\~~~7ry~f c~~ finishes in the last three seasons to Petty has remained. mum about be? the subject of IDday's news conferI ~~e ~~-ydar-oldf~~ty, thd laj! enc~. 'd . h' hi d m o e ays o e goo o ons1 enn~ ts sponsors . Pan boys in NASCAR Winston Cqp endorsement situation, it's unlikely stock car racing, has called a press that ·Petly would walk away f!Qm conference here today, and lhe his driving chores with five races speculation was that he would ·remaining in the 1991 season. WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR Fli,{ST ACCIDENT ROGAN WASHINGTON (AP)- True, the Washington Redskin& have three shutout~ in Ibis young NFL season, but they'll be the first to admil they've been beating up on ,.· \e3lliS at less than full Siren~. "We couldn't be .happ1er with ' our defense, period. But everyone knows losing your quarterback like !hal really throws ·you off," Redskins coach Joe Gibbs said after Washington knocked. off Philadel· ·phia 23-0 to run its record to S-0. The Redskins marched to victory Mon!lay night behind two interceptions by Darrell Green, a pair of sacks from Charles Mann and ·a sHngy defense that limited Philadelphia to four first downs and 89 yiirds total offense. But the Eagles were able to move the ball in the first period until quarterback Jim McMahon had to leave the game after spralning a ligament in his right knee. His replacement, former New York Jets backup Pat Ryan, went 4-for-14 for 24 yards and threw three interceptions. "It's hard to say how good their defense is sinCe we didn't give ourselves a chance lo test it," said Ryan, who did not play in 1990 um Monday nigbtin Washington. Hyner scored after a dozen seasons as a back-up Race drl··ver Petty expected to • t t d nno· u nce re Ire men· o· ay t a day ni~hl but didn't pitch in the Braves 4-0 victory. LEBANON, Ohio (AP)- Willing To Win pulled away in the stretch to win Monday night's featured pace by three lengths at Lebanon Raceway. · The seven-year-old gelding led from start to finish and paid S4 , $3.20 and $2.60. B.J. L1gbt finIShed second, returning $15.80 and $7.20, and Tell Me Lies was worth $2.60 for finishing third. The daily double combination of 3-3 returned $16.80. A crowd of 1,543 wagered $149.304. The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 -- Qiii:Art Findlay, a much improved r team reeled from the Redmcn off )llhen Kiley, in one of the best co petitive weelcs yet for the COLUMBUS, 'Ohio (AP) ihe panel, while Princeton got only Cincinna · area SOphomore, scored Cincinnati Princeton and Fostoria 12. Still, the Vikings were voted the ftrst g a1 in the opening half on moved up a notch to' take over. the amo.-rbe top two teams on all but assist from Barry Saunders. Findhot seats in the biggest divisions in five ballots; eight voters put St. lay was unable to recover suffithe third week of The Associated Ignatius no betrer than third. cienlly and the Redmen went mto Press state high school footb~ll Steubenville held a 12-11 edae poll. · in first -place ballots, bu 1 Fostoria the second half with a 1,0 advanPnnceton , whichltrailed Cleve- still was able to move to the top tage. • . land St. Ignatius by six points' Iast spot. _ Kiley scored for the second ume week,. moved into a five-point lead The most movement in the poll · IS ~pinutes into t& period without over lhc three-time defending poll took place in .Division II!, where assist, anct five minutes later Campchampions in Division I. the No.2 (Hamilton Badin), No.3 bell iced the win with another sueFostoria, second by two points (Mentor Lake Catholic) and No.7 cessful kick on assist from Kiley. to Steubenville last week, grabbed (Youngstown Mooney) teams all ' The Redrnen recorded 22 shots a 27-point lead over tbc Big Red ·lost, paving the wa~ for a shakeup on goal while the defense held the this weelc in balloting by a panel of behind CAPE. · hosts to 'five. Egnor was credited Ironton and Bucyrus moved up. with four saves. · sports writers and broadcasters from around Ohio. wo rungs to second and third, "We played very well," Morris1 The leaders in the other size eat- respectively, with Minerva vaulting sey said. "There was a crosswind egories were Cincinnati Academy four spots to fourih. Badin fell fur- which made the conditions someof Physical Education in Division !her !han any team in the poll, six what difficull, but Findla~ wasn 't Ill, Warren Kennedy in Division · ·positions. very dangerous and I thought all IV ,md Minster in Division V. Kennedy maintained a big lead , the e.\ements for suc~ess ~ere Princeton and FoStoria assumed in Division IV, 93 r.oints over .there. No.I spots despite being at a disad- Lorain Ciearview, while Minste{s 'f!le Redmen, 3-~-1 overall and . vantage in fliSt-place votes. lead over second-place McDonald · 2-0 tn the Mtd-OhJO Conference, St. Ignatius received 24 of a moved from 29 to 42 points. host Salem·Teikyo (W.Va.) on Fripossible 38 first-place ballots· by day .at 3 p.m. . J-------.. • ' ' ~o~fct~~~!~~..8~~;i~~hyo~rur {'r --~ r $50 OFU'III_OJ , - _ . I. ·I· l I .... __ ____ .... I SilL FOR Ill NIFOF1UU11111PIIOIBD10U'DIIVER...... .• , '• See You At The Paul Bun,on Show OetoJ;Ier 5th and 6th POMEROY HOME &·AUTO POMEROY, OH. 45769 600 E. MAIN ST. ,, . 992·2094 ' -- ~\ ... . �. . ,.. - . Ohio The Daily Sen~lnel By The Bend ,~ ' Billy Crystalreturn.s to TV, behind the camera -~.~the A D kR b :~n~i::f~~n:u~sdt~nedsg~~ c.tor .ac am 0 tests t• ,c_ . AID JE' VlfUS • -on posi lVe lOf from imllQteDce to fear of cheating~ your wife. In -between .are ep1sodes about sexual fantasies, watching your teen-age daughter go o~ her fu~t date, and confronUnB, the. fact that no one gets · out,?f life alive. w~~ to teD as~ .~bout a mans bfe, Crystal swd. And I ·! _ , ' The 49-year-old Rambo gave his last performance as Congressman Grant Harrison two weeks ago, said Steve Rosenblum, vice president of the actor's managementcompany. Days 1 Words 15 3 6 16 16 10 15 Monthly I tnr . "Ae.corve I 50 diseount for ads ~ t d in 1dv1nee "free ads ....: G•ve.wev and Found 1d1 under 15 words will be run 3 div11t no c:h•ge . • "Price of ed for all capitellt!lters is double puce of a&1 cost "7 poil')t hne type only u11d . "Senttn• is not responsible for errors eftti first;_dl'f . (~hect for errors ftf11 'i:tay ed runs fn paper I Call before 2 :00pm d.v aflet' publicMion 10 mike correetu,n. '"ds thl1 must be paid in 1dvanc;e ere Card of Thll'tkl Hlillpy Adl In Memoriam Yard Sal• oAv BEfORE PUBLICATION - 11 ,00A ,M . SATURDAY - 2 00 PM MONDAY - wEONESDAV~PAP-ER -'- ~ - 2 00 P.M TUESDAY TMURSDA•·PAPER - 2'00 P: M. WEDNESDAY FRIDA'( PAPER - 2·00 P.M THURSO"Y SUNOAV PAPER - 2 00 PM FRIDAY • 8400 113.00 Announcements 4 - Gi'II~IWIY 5 - Happy Ads 6 - Lost and Found 7- Yard S111 (patd tn a6vance1 8 - Pubhc Sale & A.u ctton 9- Winttd to Buy· M11g1 County A~eaCode614 Ar!• Code 614 Area Code 304:"11 446- Ge lltpohs 992 - Middii!JPOrt 367 - Cht~hire Pomeroy 905- Chater 675- Pt. Pleasant 458- leon 576 - Apple Grove ,388- Vtnton 245- Rio Grande 256- Guyan Oist 643- Ar•tM• Otlt 379 - WIInot 043 - Portland 773 - Muon 247 - letlrt Falls 882 - New Haven 895 - lttart 949 - Redne 937 - Bufhlo 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolville Sc~ rVI C CS 11 - Help Wlrtted 12 - Situatton Wanted 13 - ln surance 14 - Busin•s Tratntng 16 - Schoole & lnnruction - 16= Rad1o. TV _& CBAepajr_ 1 7 - Miscallan eo us 18 - W•nted To Do ~ 3 - Prof•sioaal Ser'IIICIS Re al Estale 31 32333435 36- Homei'tOr Sale Mobile Homes for Sale Ftrms tor Sale Business Buildtngs Lou & Acrelge ._ Rut £state WanWtd l;fMIIUJ 41-Houses for Rent 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 43- Fatml for Ren1 · 44 - Apartment tor Ren1 45 - Furni•hed Room• 4&- Space for ~en1 47- Wanted .to Rent 48 - Equtpment for R.,t 49 - For Lean - _. • (J-et ResuJb fast ~ BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION The Daily Sentinel is in heed of 2 May 271h papers. If you have one pleas~ call _992·2155. MCDONALD OF MCDONALD'S • Richard McDonald, 82, or Bedford, stands in front of a McDonald's in Manchester, N.H ., on Wednes· day. In 1948, McDonald and his brother opened · the first restaurant in San Bernadino, Calif. Six .. JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Mel!lbers of the Geto Boys say race was behind an airlines_agent's deci- sioii 10 liOii tlltm rrom liOardiiig a Oight at Jackson International Air· port . . , , "We were· singled out ~ause i we were the only blacks,"· said Tony Randle, manager of the I Q. member Houston-based group, eight of whom are black. · They said Continental Express airlines would not allow them to board a Sunday morning flight or two later flights to Houston International Airport They aJso said they were unfairly accused of talking about their plane crashing while waiting in the lobby as mechanical problems with the aircraft were repaiied. . "These customers were denied boarding because they were very loud and obnoxious and our agent . felt they possibly could have disturbed the comfort of the other customers aboard the flight," said Peggy Mahon~y. a spokeswoman at the airlines headquafters in Houston. Asked about the racism claim, Mahoney said the customei's were "denied boarding for one rea,son only, because tlley we~ loud·and obnoxious." The Geto Boys flew home Monday. NEW.YORK (AP) - Roseanne Barr Arnold's parents denied Monday they molested their daUghter. " Any allegations that saY. I molested her sexually and incesiu. ously, I deny 100 percent," Arnold's mother, Helen Barr, said on "CBS This Morning." "I never touched my daughter,' ' By SUSAN FAHLGREN Aaodlt.ed Press Writer . HOUSTON (AP) - A man whose diseased heart could no lonser JllllllP blood is alive a month. after becoming the second person to be i'"pllllted with a portable, battery-powered heart pump. The firs~ recipient died within two weeh · The device - which is designed ·rq lily in pllcc for up 10 IWO years, · llllil ·a heart donor Clll be found bas been ~ by the Food 8Dd ()rug Admtnisttation for e~peri • mental implant ia three more • • • •• • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • 0 Froo to fi90d homo, rr male houee Cll, RltutarM •• MOBILE HOI\U HEATING & COOLING d~e&l'-d, l"'llldt leU ot love •nd attention, 114-912-2001. Kht•n•: Call ,Evenlng8. §14-367· 712!). MlnKuro Bilek Po!)CIIO, 3yro old, Merchand ise 1!12-lportlng Good1 53- Antiques 54 - Misc . Merchandis e 56 - Buildino Suppli• 56 - Pets for Slltt 57 - Must cel Instruments U - Fruits 6 Veglltbl• 59 - For Sale Of Trade Fum SilppliP.s & L1ves1ud Rent .'frW mObile hOme ahe, To A Good HQme: 1 Y.ett Old PH. 949-210 I or les. 949-2160 lOSI & Found ~1111 n~ Included. 1-11. 1fZ SHRUB & , ·- TRIM-and- Found, greylwhh• yoLind 1dun Is Yollr RooI Ready For Aitet her Year of 111 and Now's The niM to Find Out. CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION REMOVAL Transporlation 71 - Autos for hie 72 - Trucks for Sale 73 - V.tnl & 4 ~0 · 3 74 - Molorcvc!• 75 - Boats & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Parts 6 Acc••orl• 77 --Auto Rep t ir 78 - Campmg EQuipm ent 79 - Cempet's & Mo10r Homes Service s •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD .. 83- Exclltlatino 84 - Electrical & Refrigeration 85 - .General 11aultng 86 - Mobtle Home Repait 87 - Upholstery Samplea, Compllmonlary; and Other FrH Copln: 3g, E. Tolol Dlolrlbullon: 4,851. F. Coploa Not Dlalrlbuled: 1. Olli,ct Uae Lift Over, Unaccounled, Spoiled After Printing: 488. 2. Returna from Newl Agenta: 361. G. Tolal: 5,700. I Cerllfy lhal lhe atatomenla.mada bymeabovoare correct and complete. · Rober! Wlngen, Publlaher (t0)1, ·-· ing eight restaurants themselves, the brothers, · sold their franchise rights to, the now commonly • · known founder, Ray Kroc for $2.7 miltion. (AP) ' FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sept. 15 Every Sunday 12 Naan Factory GI,JnS Only G·~·- Coii&14-885-SS77. . Loot, 2-c11o, lllmolo. Tottuo ~ sholl1 Hong holr, khorl. Rolnoow Loko • Rd., Sho• Oh. 814-592-4)10 ..... ""'-"'"" :-·0~11::; ..::-'---:---=-:--:--- ~~-~~~:~· b?~!m~~~ ~!~~ ·we Guarantee Your Satlsraetlon rtghl otdoioyo • ••r blodi. 114BGI·27ll, H 2-3371 Loot: M~ WH Turned~ Frldo1 omlng Wl1h A Training Cotllr On K, Hoo lly Ptiohi Numbor On Tho Collor. HFound Ploo10 Coli Thlo Nu.- HCollor O.K. Thoro II A$100 Rowordl Vlclnlly: Around Qolllpollo. AND EVERTHING UNDERNEATH 1· .., WE Do'ROOFING IRII ESTIMAT£S .. JOSIPH D.JACIS EXCAVAJING DOZER · and BA-CKHOE WORK (61 4) 696•1 BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, . WATER and SEWER LINES . COUPON WEDNESDAY ' patients. like, am getting my strength back, · Successful trials could eventual- and I feel good," he said. ly help 70,000 of the estimated The HeartMale pump, known as 700,000 Americans who would · ventricular assist devijjj:, is conotheiwise die each year of heart nected to a battery pack that·can be disease, said Dr. O.IL, "Bud" Fra. slui1g over the shoulder. zier, head of the team that implant· The pump; 4 inches in diameter ed the device Sept. 3 at the Texas and I 1/4 inches tliick, is implanted Hean Instiw. In the abdomen. A .wire runs . The Jl!ll!en~ Michael TempletOn, through the skin 10 the motor. The 33, sa1d in today's New York batteries are recharged while the Times be was constantly shon of • patient sleeps or rests. breath a month ago and needed The dev1ce differs from air-drivround-th~lock· care. . en pumps such as the Janlik·7 artiSince receiving the pump, "I ficial bean thAt required patients to can breathe deep, eat the things_ I · be tethered to a large console .. I . \_ Y' -' ,.., ,•----•• •· -- ~ •••• •-•• • ••• •••••n • oo---•n•- -•· -- - MIDDLEPORT · A program·for children will begin at the f>1iddle· port FirSt Baptist Church Wednesday at 7 p.m. "McGee and Me" is a special event for Idds presented by Focus on the Family using. games and videos to teach Christian values. Regular adult Bible stlKfy wiil be held at the same time. I I YE~. m1181S Name ---1""---•-.u•-- .. 'r" he~l ( I M1ea~ ... rot,.nsillil, bUII st~lwanJJho qua~111 Concop~lll E11ri~l . I ~ ,I •: a ~---~·~··---------------------------------- l' CiJJ-~========:::' ~18 ~IUArEO . REil£EMTHISCOUPO< FOOA FREE IWR OFCONCEP!Se PEARL '~=,.--EARA~GS.• ; . NO PURCHASE N£CE.SSARYI I l .. • ' ·MIDDLEPORT t The Middlepun Literary €1ub will met at I:30 Wednes\fay at the home of Mrs: Eileen Buck. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will review ''The Mother of the Wesleys." Roll call will be a famous large 'family. l' TRUCKING AVAIAIU . JRII IS~IMlTIS 992·7458 TROMM BUILDERS & FREE ESTIMATES 20 Ycnro Experience •QunUly Homes and 0 Cuolom Remodeling ~ :~:~, JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP Ollew Homes ••cGaragos I .._ amp ••• · . --Remodeling Stop & Compare Frn EI t •tmaf t1 Ettalo l Pon:h Sole: Oct. 1,2. Electric 'cook •ovt, doll!, ctdht"ll. olokor "'"""''· ba,by html, mullc ln.tNmtnll, diamond \owolly, 2 le'lJO - r porch ow ngo, nerclM oqulp,monl, 81 Golden Wl"ll cycylo, B3 Chevy S-10 • Bluw, Largo drum HI. 112 mile up Ill. Olivo Rd. on loft. (Gravol Rd. by RollrOid In Bldwoll.) Bt4-311- · THE DANCE COMPANY 985-4473 - 667•6179 motor: 992-6289 ~;lei 0U1 211: 0c1 9-6· 1 mo. Bobv . chlldron, 2,3,4,5• ldul~ _, ctot~l"ll: oil Ill-. Mloc., much ...... LINDA'S PAINTING ATTENTION FIREWOOD ·-SELLERS INTERIOR • EXTOIOR All Yord Sileo Mull h Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho cloy bo..,.. lho ld 1o lo Nn, Sundor . odllon • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. llondoy odHloll • 2,00 p.m. Saturdly. Take tht pain out of AI 210 t/2 Faunh A - 11.3, 11111, 11112, 10/1. SmoU And (,'110 FREE ESTIMATES Hardwood Slabs Far Sale Greot Price! - Slzoo. Joon'o, Choir, G!Ooiw. .. painting . Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABlE CALL OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 9-1 · 91 · 1mo. Conlonary TQJOIV!o-: 3ni, 4th. Coati, IWNftri, jean1, Wheat dlaha., Iran tlema. HAVE REFERENCES ui,y DHit, Woodstovt t bed, acout woodapUner, frlme, toye, boyl elothflt, adult cloth-, mloc. llllcholl }ld., Fridoy, 9-4,30, (614) 985-4180 . B-26-91 · 1 mo. pd. Fumhure, W1nn Moml"t gu 81ov1, elathlna, Avon bbttlt~, onllquo lora. Oct. 3,4 II!. 201 Portomouth Rd. Gorogo Sole: 1.2 Mlleo 0u1 218, Oclol>or 11t ThN 5111. fly Lown Mowel'l, Odds, Endl: labltt, Electric Hoolwo, Vorioly Olhor hemal · Gorago . Solo: 112 Woocllond Drivo, October 3rd-4th. '11.5, O.CoraUve Woodburnlng Stove; oa... Klct Young Men's , Jr. Glrle " ClothiQII. Toyo, Ptor Schooi • Khchtil, Blkl, HorM. -"--·Gorago Solo: 111. 218, & 111 . 7. Thura., Frt 1013191, 1014111....a. wlttl LOST:. Rod/Whlto taco - whllt taU. Lost In Port..- arM, If lound will por SSO roword to peroah who 1111fk hor. can 114- 3811-9657 or :Jia-8758. · 1-5. 1·1fZ. Gil· Oct . mi. trom llpolls, on Sl. 111. 588. Mloc: marchandlat! Oct . :Z : Linens, giiStware, dKorallons, clothing, mile. Items. 9:30-5 :00. 8 Vlnton Slrtet. October 1e1, 2nd Famllioo: Llltlo alt Ot 3rd. 4 EYOry!h- ing! 1~ Fourtt) A'4nue, t-5, Third Slrtot To Rlg J1l AHor Brldgo, Vlnlon: Flrot In Y.,., " ;: " '--- - -'I'UHday;\)C!Oliir '>. Dryer, Furnitur1, WoOdbumer, 2 Anti~ que Beds, Twin Bed, lampt, Nice Clothing, Je1n11 MouSihold Gooda, 197"1 FIEflT-TO-OWN Repolr TV ·VCR· Stereo· Boom Box • C.D. Player Scanner· Typewriter Cordle. Phone Microwave Radar Deleclor ·HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Consignment Auction CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGE$ "At Raasonabfe Prices" • '"· 949-2801 or les. 949·2860 Dor or Night -· Home Entertainment Center , · H.E.C. Pomeroy " 992-3524 .Thu'r. ., Oct. 3, 1991 at 6:30 p~m. van. ·'BISSELL .BUILDERS" Name Brand Produc1s Faclory Aulhorlzed Citntenary. 5th & lth realdence on lett. Umlted aptc.. Dlftertnl mise:. Items addtd dally. Yard Slit: Go Oul Butaville Road 112 Mile, Tum ' Rlahl AI Linwood Drl'llt, · lnt Rolli•, Just Afle( . You _ Go Under BYJ)Iss. Dlthet, · CloU••, . Drilpls~Etc. Uond1y, Tutldati Wednndty. •j CHESTER COUNTRY CLU8 AUTO PARTS , Sptclall~i.. In Custom fr11111e Repair NEW & USED PARTS ,, Cash or check with poahlvtiD. No out of atatl' ,' checks. Not responsible for Jciaa or -accidents. . Golf lessons 16J.... S55.00 New .Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ S22 .00 lrom .................. $14.75 • : REPAIRS • Ultli IJ'OM ............ $5.00 Llcenaad and Bonded In the·Stat• of Ohio UHd Woods ......... $7.00 ' AWARDS •-•oo-ea-oo7o ·• · .. Food Available Terms Auction · , Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 698·6706 Anoc. Frank Hutchinson 592-4349 · 8, 9-1 mo: pd. .i FOR All. MAKES & _MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOU FIR DAIW. OliO ~/ 31 / '!11 !In UPHOLSTER-Y Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and · Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, VA., 1·(30341· 773-9560 · a,:&/ 81 11 mo. Adlma, MIHn, rttln ot thlna. Announcc menl s Bashan Building SAT. NIGHT ~ 5 Fomlly Yord Silo, -oct. 2 l 3', 19:00-UOJ, corner - ·Flrot a . RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVElY .. ·& VIc Inlty · GUN SHOOT COMPLnE AUTO Yird Solo: Thurs. Oct. 3. 411-1fZ Sprutt St, ~Nr. Pl. Pleasant' . towards Mc~l1hur. Auction Is a qual1er of a mile on the left. Signs posted. Apartment. refrigerator, 30 irr. etec1ric range, other consignmanls including a truckload 'of new merchan· llise, microwave. Taking cqnsignments day· of auction ftom 12·2. ' Dod;• Two family:· Wtd., Thu!'l., Fri.; Sat. ·9·5. Uncotn Pil111, aff 141 11 NO SUNDAY CALLS 112711 mo. Exit the Appalachian Highway onto 50 W. .- YOUR SENSITIVE EARCARE PROFESSIONALS" Yard Sale !::::::::::::::~ L::::::;:::::::jTI~::::::::::::1'· ~10~ , 1~4~~-~~;=~~= · t 4 Family' 1011 'tba..ls. v.,, BOB JONES BISSELL & BURKE BALLET, TAP & Glasswaro, \lloc.- li'Mni,Lg. Size CONSTRUCTION Clo!hK, B lllloo South On 0 HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING . 111 - 9/9/91/2 mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING ~·===========' lnp, 1·yr old, Answ.,.. lo Mo or Far Old & New Roofs, Sh ingIes Repairs, Gu.tters . Building and RemodeHng GUN SHOOT 8, -- Home Improvement• 82- Piumbing & Helt lng ternate· cal tn S~racuse. IW.ft2· 7531 FDUNO. PIN11nl Rldgo uoo0 Sno·w'l~ .B.oagll PJIR. 814-~·mt.~ _ . Lost Flvo PolnliiC...I!r ..... Pokln - , black wlwhHo mork- · . 992•2653 BILL SLACK 99-2-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES And_ MoJo, Collie ? . Nlco, Medium .Size: Dog. GoOd Wetch ~: Good WIJh Klct.. 814·367- NQ SUNbAY 61 - Farm Equipment ~ ,- Wanted to Bu~ 63 - ltves tock' 64 - Hay S. Grain or 304-8115- BISSELL SIDING CO. Now lllHMI -..ut "Free l!latlmot,s". Public Notice NorlhwHIIrn Mutual Life lnourance Compony, The Prudential lnourance !=om· p1ny of America, Teacher'• lnau111nce l Annuity Aaaoclatlon of America, The Trav· ·elera lnauranca Comp•ny. A-age No. Copln Each luue During Preceding- 12 Montha: 10. Extent and nature of Cltculatlon. A. Total No. Coplea Printed: 5,700. , B. Paid Circulation: 1. Solea through Dulere and Clrrlera, StrHI Vendor• and Counlar Sallo: 4,588. 304,8~571 •VINYL SIDING •ALUM INUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 51 - Hous.hv!d Good11 66 - Setd &- Fen Hizer- • ho~»obrokon, 114·1112·2~1. ai -Second portable ·heart pump recipient is alive after'a month . • Mother eat, 2 kittene, chllde ....._--People in the news--~WASHINGTON (AP) -Singer Diana Ross told Congress on Monday that she brings a special expertise to her job as spokeswoman for the National Children's Day Foundation - her wol'll, in raising five . kids or her own. Ross spoke to the House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families as it held a hearing with high school students from around the counlry to mark Nationjl) Chil· dren's Day. Her children range from ages 3 to 20. She said children need su~n from their comm'unities and neighborhoods as well as their parents. Many turn to gangs, she said, because they lack the security of a .· home. ''The heroes are our parents, our teachers, our community leaders," she said. · "It's very hard to ask a child to care about the environment when they don't luive enough food." • located On SaHonl Schoolld. oH lt. 141 (61414U-9416 or 1-IDII-Ilr2·5'967 .60 . . •• years later, arter selling 20 franchises ann open- Community Calendar items PAGEVILLE • Scipio Town- Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of appear two days before an event ship Trustees will meet Wednesday Clerk Sarab Gibbs. and tbe day or tbat event. Items said Arnold's father, Jerome Barr. must be received weU in advance night at 6 p.m. at Pagetown. TUPPERS PLAINS · The "I never had any incestuous rela- to assure publication in the calLadies Auxiliary of VFW Post tionship with her." endar. • THURSDAY 9053, Tuppers Plains, wil meet at Amold said she only recently 7:~0 Thursday at the hall. Officers recalled '>eing sexually abused as a POMEROY . The Pomeroy will be elected, There will be ' child. She first made the accusaTUESDAY group of AA will meet at 7 p.m . at inspection. A potluck will follow tionsau gathering of the Survivors POMEROY • The Pomeroy Sacred Heart Catholic Church the meeting. United Network: a group of adult Chapter No. 186, O.E.S., will meet Thursday. For more information, incest survivors. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Wear treet RACINE · Racine Post 602,. She detailed them again in this dresses. Officers for the coming call992-5763. American Legion, will meet at 7:30 week's People magazine, saying, year will be elected. POMEROY : The Salisbury Thrusday at the all. 1992 dues are "My mother abused me from the Township Trustees will meet payable. . time I was an infant until I was 6 or RltEDSVILLE • Revival the 7 years old." Fellowship Church of the Nazarene • Arpold. star of the ABC- TV sit- will be held Tuesday through Suncom ·"Roseanne," said a lot of day at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be abuse she suffered from her mother special singers and nursery will be . was physical and psychological. available for preschool, age five As for her father, she said: ''My and under. Rev. John Douglas father molested me until I left invites the public. · home at age 17. He constantly put his hands all over me.' ' POMEROY • The Pomeroy Barr said he had no idea why his American Legion Post No. 39, daughter would make such charges Drew Webster, will meet Tuesday and added, "We're crushed." at the post home. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. All · What a surprise! members_are urged to attend. Crac kerjacks are a combination of MIDDtEPORT • The Middle· popcorn and peanuts covered in candy. According-to the Kids World AI· port Goml)lunity. -Association will manac. they got their unique name meet Tuesday at 5:30p.m. at counwhen a salesman of lhe Bueckheim cil chambers. A- wrap-up report of Bro!hers· Candy Company, after tast- the Catfish Festival will be given ing the confection for the first time. and downtown revitalization will DO YOUR EARS HCH, BURN OR BREAK OUT IF YOU DO? exclaimed "Crackerjack'" The be discussed. Jean Trussell will be Bueckhe1ms lhen decided to call their the guest speaker ... CONCEPJ S® Allergy Free 'Earrings were created just for creation just that, you .. .Jusl for your sensitive ears; Fashioned in a HUGE variePOMEROY • The Past Matrons ty of styles that won't itch, burn or irritatQ your ears EVER. of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Need convincing? Try a pair of CONC'EPTS® on us. FREEl O.E.S., will meet Tuesday at 7:30 'No purchase necessary. CLIP THE COUPON AND BRING IT p.m. at the home of Euvetta Bech·· TO US ... YOU CAN WE~R EARRINGS. I t1e • ' .05/ dey Emplovmenl Meson Co , WV Gellla County .. BE,NN'.·.E.ll'S . 992-6648 or rhw al 21 - Busin•• Oppo_rtunity 22-~on~ to Loen jol/mfing lelep/l'OriP exchiin[<eS ... .20 .30 .42 . s1 .30 / doy lihijhJHijil Classified paf.fes ,c'ot-er I he - • CEDAR CONSTRUCTION " ~ . Over 16 Words $600 s9.00 1 - Card of Th1nka 2 - ln Memory 3 - AnnOUCementl 'A clusifted edvert tMment placed tn The Daily Sentinel Lex· cept - cl•sified display, Businll\• Card tnd legal not•ces) Wtll also lppea~ In the Pt Ple•ent f:legister and the Galli· polis Daily Tribune, ,. .chiRg ovtr 18,000 homes COPY .OEAOLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER 16 •. -AIR ·CONDnlONfRS ·HEAT PUrlS -and FURNACES _FOR MOilLE &DOUILEWIDE HO~S . R.t .. 1re tor contecutMituMI broMen updiVswill becti.irgMI outside Meigs, Gallie or Masan count•• muat be pre· paid · . R111 · c FREE ESTil!IATES RATES f 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY _• LOS ANG!l.LES (AP) - Dack Rambo, who played Jack Ewing on<!' "Dallas," has quit the NBC soap opera ".~other World" aft~r testmg pos111ve for the AIDS VII'IIS, a 1 spokesman says. - TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 •215 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. By DEBORAH HASTINGS didn't want it to be interrupted by to change a thing, he said. Not that AP Television Writer commercials. I wanted to do adult the pay cable channel shies away LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thir- subject matter. .. . We couldn't from four-letter words, nudity or teen years ago, BiUy Crystal wrote write the way we do now if we hB!I off-color dialogue. a TV script about a middle-aged to deal with sponsors and groups The text of "Sessions " is man with no lead in his pencil. that influence sponsors.'' graphic, b'ut not tasteless. It is, At the time, impotence was a bit In short, he didn't want to bend more than anything else, painfully racy for the small screen, even his show to fit the sometimes honest. though crrstal was playing Jodie restrictive parameters of network And yes, Crystal said, he has Dallas on 'Soap," the only series television. And being a movie star undergone psychotherapy, as· has then on the air with a recurring gay and movie producer helped make it Gould and McKean. Tllose expericharacter. much easier to sell his product ences, he said, helped in the writing But blunt talk abQut the state of intact. and production ofh~ new series. one's manhood is a trifle different HBO; in fac~ has not asked him than homosexuality. Crystal could not sell hi.s script or his series idea to any of the networks. So he kept it. And then he became very famous. Three Emmys and four hit movies later (plus mve gigs as host of the Oscars, Grammys and Emmys), Crystal has sold his series to Home Box Office, complete with risque subject matter and earthy talk. "Sessions" debuts Sunday at 10:10 p.m. EDT and stars Elliot Gould, Michael McKean, Linda Kelsey and Crystal's daughter, Jennifer, in a six-episode examination of the fears and crises confronting a middle-ned man named Dan Carv· er. Crystal is the series' 'wriler and executive producer. McKean (from TV's "Laverne & Shirley" and the cult film "This Is Spinal Tap") plays Carver, and Gould is Carver's psychiatrist, Dr. Bookman. Kelsey (from "Lou Grant") plays wife Carol and Jennifer Crystal portrays the couple's teen-age daughter, Annie. Crystal, 44, is nowhere to be seen on-cwnera. The actor-comedian, who has starred in "When Harry Met Sally ... " "Throw Momma From the, Train" and "City Slickers," didn't want to watch himself play himself. CRYSTAL HBO SERIES.• From lert, writer/creator BIUy CrysSome of the problems and childtal Michael McKean and Elliott Gould pose together to promote hood moments depicted in "SesHBO's new series "Sessions." The script, written 13 years ago by sic)Ds" are autobiographical. Some Crystal, examines the fears and crises or a middle-aged-man are not. played by McKean and co-starring Gould as his shrink.,The series Subject ma(ter dealt with in . deals frankly with such-topics as male impotence. (AP) "SeSSJons" (so named because •Roofing · •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED Area's Nlnnber l ..Marketplace· • • 4 IF-t5~'an7idrf~~~71ffftl1 :g~ill ' . ' . ervtces Bu lassifie . Tuesday, October 1, 199~: . Page-St .·· . Big 25 coni Nil, I :CIO-I:OO, Frl, Burdllto Addn, 1101 ...11 chlldronlodllll - · otothl"ll: W..tii'M, ml~c:. 3 Announc4iments 6:30' P.M. Appolachlon Cnft - ·) Fri.-811. 11:00-4:00;,_ 111 · nut Avo. Hondcrantd unlq.., unl»uol 11111. . Startlllg Sept. 28 Fadary C11akt · It Gaut• Shatpn lh!ly Pomeroy, "'lddlepon & VIcinity ~· Hunting or ,.,._ai"ll at onytlmo on Roymond 'SIIIIIh'o 3-Famur oote. Ocl. 1·2-3, llahtnci Form, 'RI, \ CIIUipollo forry, WY. Enon olotlor) ln s,;.-. Ito t Stridly Enfw"lll . 1·13·'91 -lln ,I ,, �- • u 0 Page il • ~ .Pomeroy~lddleliort, Ohio The Dally &,ntlnel ; SNAFU® by Bru~e Beattie Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity · 44 41 Houus lor Rent · 1 BR, atove l refrlg. fum., n.W carpll:, .......,. a 'dryti hookup, $225 per mo., ·$200 dip., 6 mo. IHN. 142 FOurth Avenue, Gtl• 2-Fomlty Oct 24 Fall ciNnod. llpollo. 114-448-3ell'f." Lots of lhlnga chupl 341 Aut· 2 bedroom hoMe, Hartlord, WV, lond St, MldGiti>on. Ralnlohlno, 9-5 304-882.2016. 2 bedroom houu in Point Plutant, di~M!!Sit end iiltrtnCe :J.Fomlly yord ule OctH2thc 2· mUtt out t.adlng CrMk Hd, Trailer oi1 rtahl otf Rt.· 7, Hor{lt !nt, furniture '\.7pm · . _ reqLjlr.cl, 31J:4-675-3272! 2 bedroom houM, H11nderson • WV, S2:il5. -mo. Aeftrenc:e and 3-Follllly, Oct. 1·5L Eaol lllort doposll. 304-875-7619. 3 bodroom homo clooo lo' schools and haapUal, rtftrtnct and doposlt.304oll75-3165. Fumlahod 1bt Hou11; Loctlad 735 Attr Third Avtnua, $150Jmo, $100 o-tt 514-148-3170, 61444ll·1340. id Raclnt, ao to Kleine Locka I D•ma. follow algne, t.5pm, l'llirVthlne, Belva l c,.w Flahlr 36 Railroad St., Mldcloport, ond ot ttrMt. Oct. 1·5. CIOihn, bedt •misc. 4·Famlly yard nit, Oct. 2·3-4, 9am-4pm, cl'llldren't clothtt and mlsc. lttmt, 41830 Pomeroy 42 Mo bile Homes Pikt l 9-2 only, Wldnoldoy, n1111 to Pomoroy Ellmontoryl Mulborry. B.ctspre1dt, cur11 na, 1t1tlonary bikt, coatllclun winterclothing. All Yard S1l11 Mul1 Bt P1ld In Advanco. Oaactlno: 1:00pm tho doy betoro tho od lo to run, for Rent 14x60 2 Br, 1 mile South af Eureka, on St. Rt.l No pels, reftrtnces. 814 -2$6-608&. 2 bedroom lurnlshod mobile homo, 304-675-6512. "We don't have a search warrant . The judge says it's hidden in your 0 ltiesday,·October 1, 1991 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment · ' lor Rent • 71 AutO$ lOr sale _Pomeroy--"ldd!!~rt, Sjlhlq__, ··Tuesday, October ·1, 1991 ASYt«JJ..YM. IS mm!ER WoRD FOR All«lffP 'f'OO KilOIIIQ/10 ~ 1917 Pontile TroilooAm, Toi!IP,·· auto., a~c. cond., 81+MNI34~ lftlt5:00pm. 1111 bl.. Corolco, gocNI cond : ,.,. ttr• · 1 bnokn, 10,000. mllol, $4,600. -·!1187. . M $5,000; IH6 Buick Somoroot; V•, paymant or buy out. e~ . 0 1990 Ford Dodgo, 8011. Complotod. . Excollonl Condhlont $2,000, 614-388-91", . . \I :19:::90::;::H..:on.:;d..:o:.:,'l:'::A::'X";:S:'"I,::-Low~M:::I:-1,-o, 0: 46 Space for Rent s:r,t. pet. 1-5 lrom 101111 ?? Emorson ~ohnoon rooldonco Porttond. Clothing, knick-knacU, toye, everythlng. Oct. 2·3, road undtr Pomeroy brldgl ~lntor coolo IWNiort '-oua•h;et lttml, toOfe, blc-te', ~lee. ,. • i1 Help Wan led . DRIVERS Small Pocklgo Dollvory. Drivo Company car. To P50 Por Wllk 1-IOO.SSt 1738 ' - ' · DRIVEASI Smol pocklgo d.alvt~, drive company ctr. Eam to U60-w~ 1-l~·mt EARN MONEY Audlng Bookll $30,000/~r. lncomo Potontlol. Dotalle. (1) 805-8112-1000 Ext. Y· 1018i. Easy World Excellent P1yl At"oomblo Producll AI Homo. C.ll Toll FrM, 1-300-467-8585, Ert. 313 ' Full-time ~hlan open at FIYI Polnll Expreu, experltnct preftrrtd but: not necttury. Send rnume to 34070 SA 1 Pomoroy, 01 drop oft 11 Corl)'· 0ct. 3-4, 8:0G-6pm, Darwin, 1 112mlle on SR881 W, blcycltl, bowboy boolo, blonkoto, motol detector · Ol.lt. Rt. 7 Choohlro, Oct 2 through 5, Ions of everything, •vtn anUqun , juolllko uol Rummlgl 1111 et tht Episcopal Porish Hou11 racrou trom Clly Holl) 001. H . e~uand, flrwt houu, BMch ~o" Rd. Loto clothln~ mloc. R3i, 1·5. Trollor lot, root. 14-742· 6•1•: Antiqun • other 111m~ Union Ave, brick houta blhln Rullond grodoochool, Dol. 1 un. 111 ?? Something for tvtryontl Stpl 1 30 lttru Oct 4., 715 Sycamott St., Mlddloport. Thllft.·Frl. Oct 3-4 285 Mulborry Ave., Pomeroy,Dishes, Housthold htmt, computtr, ~hrlslmat decortUons, cloth· lng, mlac., recllntrfrocktr. Wstt, McCoy,, Well• pottsry, gllllwlrt, clothing, mite. Thur.-Frf. 1175, 1275 Vlnt, Mid· dltport. Rain cancels. Yird Solo, Oct. 1·2, 1:00.3:00. Orow'a OMsion, Flvt PcHnte. Yord Solo Solurdly Oct. 5th, Norman Wtblrl, Tupper Plains 614-117·30111 Vord Sitootl Wright Strllt. ,...,., houlll. Oct. 3111114, 9-1, nRr Pomerov Etamtnlary. Toolo, plotolo, baby bod, TV'o, .., mlac. • .,.,....--..,-...,..---~ Glrio ""'" boll yooro .. oldor,. $7. per hour piLIItlpa. lnttrvlew 304-675.67811oftor3:00PII. . HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: Gourontood fi7V Wllk Pluo llorol Paid Vocotlono. 514 o441_ 6, I& ,, Help Wontod on Dairy Form, Wolnut Hill Otll)'. 114-371-2744. MAKE $400 WK, otuftlng on· welopu It home. Rush $1.00 S.A.S.E. 110 to D&A Supplies, P.O. Box 1443, Folrllom, Ohio 45324. NMCI people with tmall wood lhopt to cut ~'iteM tor toy cornpony, 304-815-1138. No E1perltnct Ntceuary. A Dally Solory Of S:JOO For Buying lllrchondloo. 114-365-2082, Elf. 3133. Now Taking Appllclllono ol Domlno'o Pizzo, GoNipollo. • OVer Th1 Road Driver," Must Han 2· Yu.rs Conucutlvt Drlv· log Expo~olnca, Cilln D~vlng Aocarcr, And Ill WillinG To Ton A Drua Tm. For lloro lnlormo· lion Coli: C&O TruckJno, IM· tralltr space. North Rt. 1 Locu•t Lots, rtntlll, parts, NIH. Clll Rood on rlghl, Pl. Pit. 304-675! 814·H2•lll71. 1076 . Opportunity 2·BA In Aaclnt, $175 month plu1 !NOTICE! utllltln 1nd depoelt 614-049OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1026 rocornmondl thol you do buol· 2·BR port. tum. or unturn. In 51 HOUSehOld ,..,, with peoplt you ll.nowJ and country. DlposltiRetertncn r• NOT to send monty·ttvaugn thl qulred. B14·t41-2833 Goods moll ffu,.ll•ou t•· I , hoYO lnvootfogllld ,,. o tr rlf. 2br Trailer In Rio Grandt, 3 rtfrlgtratore, 304,-875-6512. $250/mo. 514-3118-8846. loc1l Pay Phone Roule, Must 40 Inch Frigidaire EltclrJc Sill Quickly. 1.aoo.&ll5-4044. 2br, Air, Clblo, Fumlohod O.Un· Ronge Sldl By Sldo OVono, WOLFE TANNING BEDS. c..,. tumlohod, Nlco & Clun, BNUII· s12s. Mlt11 Condlllon. 6. 14·~56~ . morciii·Momo Unlit. From lui Rlvor Vlow In Kanougo. Foa· 1434 ~ L ttono Ac tor'o Mobllo Homo Park. 614.. ,99 .00. tmpl, Lo I c•• 446·1602. Brand Ntw Matching Chlnl IPrlll. Monthly Paymtnll low H1.1lch And BuHtt, Plld '$8001 Ao $16.00 Call T~M.fREE NEW For Solo or Ront, 19861wo bod· Aolclng $450. Complllo VCR ColorCtlllog. 1 82-1117. room mobile home on rented . And Sttr10 T.V. Enttr1llnment 1t nt ttl dopoolt · d WOLFE.~TANNING BEDS. Corn- 0 'cou ry 11 ng, an Cln~~ Paid $600, Atklng $250. mtrclai·Homt Unht. From rtltrtnct required, 304-675- 814 ~1. · $199.00. Lamps, LotkKII, Accts- N88. Cerpet e112 $50 & Up! St.le On IOritl. Monthly Paym.nll Low Hom• For Rtnl. All Ouleida carpet: $3.11 a As $'18.00 C1ll Today FR Reference And Dtposlt R1- $4.19; Kitchen Clrptl, $7i VInyl ColorColalog. HIG0-228-6282. ulrod. Coli Aftor2p.m. 614o44&o $3.111 & 14.99, Solo on All Cor· 0527. 1 S kl M010 1 ht Ct 22 M t 0 Loan ' pat n toe n rptll, 614 44 oney On ~.... 2·BR, $225 por mo., oo446-l'l · $LOANS s ·fumlehtd, Wlltr/sew1r, traeh COunty Appliance, Inc. Good All Typoo Of Loono Poroonal pick-up. 614-1149-2521 ~ood opplllncoo, T.V. 1110. og:n • 1, 14• BUl Inus Elc. CIll For F·rH 8 a.m. Io 6 p.m. Mon.~a Conoullallon With A Loon 43 Farms lor Rent 446·16811, &27 3rd. Avo. Gal· Offlcor Todoyt HG0-992ol1450. llpollo, OH Gauranlatd Rnultt. . Farm Far Rent Or l.aiHJ ! S4 n-luxo Kln>g Sl•• Wolorbod, ~:!1, 'r'O:~~~~~allia High tomplttt. EXeell;t Condition! 23 Professional Pold saoo; Salt For ssoo. Call Services 44 Apartment 114 441 0065. f R Gold 30" lloctrlc rongo, $125. Custom Butchering, e dlys a or ent 614-742-2352 waak. Cattle, Hoga, 0Mr, 304- 1 • 2 bdr Mlddl .. 682·2353. • • m • 1n tpon, GOOD USED APPLIANCES :Utllltn Fum, IP ra.q, no pete, Wathtrl, drye,-.;, rtfrtg•rator~ 1 ~14·8112·2211 . rongll. Sklggo Ap:r,:lonc.,, Reai Estate 1·BR opl ., Mlddloport. Furn. or Uppor Rlvor Ra. Boolt Slono .., unfurn. Dlpoalt/Rtfuencll, Creel Motel. Ctll 614-44&-7398. oloelric. 114-8112·3312 or 8112· LAYNE'S FURNITURE 31 Homes lor Sale 36117. Comploto homo tumlo~lngo. ABSOUJTELY MUST SELLII 2 bodroom opt obovo Holur Houro: Mon-Sal, 9-1. 614-446Reducod To Soli: 2 Story 3br Clinic ol w... Virginia, 614-446- 0322, 3 mlln out Bulovlllo Rd. 21 BUSineSS :r. ~:~=~~~~d~~~~J::.~c~~~ :·~room 11 122 ~:: ::: 54 Ml II ' ~ce aneous MerchandJU Concrtlt I plutlc Hptic tinka, Ron Evano Entorpriooo, Jack· oon, OM t.aOo-537-9528. D~:~~c~ .W111 Wood And Coal Bumtr. 4 Ytlrl Old, Witt! kcosso rias. v·~ Good. Cond'• tlonl $400. 614 ... 41-8807, 814446.:1835. ·• Firewood tO. 1111. All hlrdwood. S30 a load or $40 dollvorod. 614· 985-3567 Five 220 Wall Huttra, Good . I $225 F~.'. Alii 614-245• S ~apo 71. . For Sail: 1872 . · lndlon 12x6.01 .Vary Good Condltlonl Clrpot.a Throughout, Dl1hw11hlr And Appllancts, Bh:x:kl And Undll'· pinning,. Ready To Movt Into! Asking, $4,100. 814-256-623l 90 Frost·FrM GE rtfrlgtrator wile:• maker, 20.8 CF 4-yrw old, gr11n, $225. Trlpll Molll Bmlco, oil stllnllst 11111 tor fl,.plact, slovo or chlmnoy, llko - · 140 seclion . tlo~ ,...1 3' Ion" 1·~ 2' long and cop. 21" u11y 10. •Plod mono' blcyclo alto 3sDHd glrlt' bike, 185 N. _RCA S1 304-67$-3371. oi ClllbrRy by OVation Gull ~ Acuollc Ih •r: grey. ltaruurat, w 1 lockoblo hard llholl clU. Aloo 1 M11tlck Outi1Z Tun~r lnd extra Ill of profoulonol guitar mt· chino hNdl; 111 In oxcollonl concllllon, only 1300. Moko groat CMotmoo glh. COli 614-4468655atltrl p.m. Ludwig drum, 304-675-6014 oftor 4:00PM. TurniRf;1 Mu111rd Ktlt And Hot· tlcuttweBaa,., 614-446-D41\2. 58 Frulls & V~getableS . canning Puch11 now IYallablt, oloo Bortlllt Puno lnd Pruno Plume llttr In August. Call 1· BOOo447·3760 lor prlcoo. BOB'S MAAKE•,, .Muon Dr \1&1 ~-'llpoll I , OH. H 11 R M . pi"ck, tu"m"'lta' boloutnlC,tOip' buCon,Y ° ~ ~::. :Jg:,;::~:ph A~~r:. Road, 304-675-6233. $35. Sl 01oro radio, . e " 2·2805 . 59 For Sale * au llovo $40, oloclric llovo $40! Wtahtrldrytr $AO ..., 10r or Trade $150 good cond ion. 614·148- S-10 C T 2521 10 hlvy ruck. 114-2-554: Huoky Homo Llll ond McCuiloch ch1ln IIWI marked down Sopl. Soil. Sld110 Equlpmonl, Holldoroon, WV.30H75-~21. LP -• tumanco 71 000 BTU • 61 F .E J t dowft dnoft, szoo: 114·1192·2041) ann QU pmen ~~:~::~rnasr (H.W. ~g30u~~~~C:\:.~~~~a:~ 0 - - ln.......,.,., hoOII". . .. , . . fronl;t: -.fY = ":. "': · ., n =~:...'/!!~~~~ e":. qulrod, ~uo-·7803 ~:.=. ';:;'iJ:.!2: 1~:"{J,IIM~~f_,::.u: &f' J-3.:; • 331 ~o~~.C::".:I; r!.~~ 44&.aos, 1,._-8311. 121. _384 ......; ~......;·~------., -In Tlllwl- old Firat and ~~~ mlrod .......,.,, uo. -11. m.IU4.. 18117 Mercury Grand Morquoo, 37,000 mlleo, Ao1 cond~ ono OWOit, H,ISOO. 304-175-ell , \'fiM F.loM fC.JiATt:./11 tiE .O(l If ff?OM ......._ i (L) ~ A F'T''l E • ! 121 Croitflre 1:00 (2) 8 ill) RHI People Reunion Hosts Fr8dWIIIard and Sarah Purcell look 81 ~nderdogs, eccentriCs, rote models and unsung heroes of modem AmeriCa. (I :00) Stereo. 1:1 (J) Ill 8 Full Holiat O.J. gets her own room. so Michelle and Stephanie become roommates. Steroo. • ~ , 11J Murder, 8hl Wrote 1;1 QIIOnSIIge e1111 ''"'•"••• Rln Tin Tin, K·t Cop ~ l:fO(J) ~-Home · · I I campers& Motor Homes 1176 Wlnobogo, 24 ft. 36,900 ...,.: tu11 mlln wllh 4.0 two cyl Cinar,. G~1rator, U,BOO. 3D4-675-2835. ,• 1912 Nomad 2211. Soli-Con-·• ltlnod, Excolltnt Condllloni ·· Slupo 6, $4,1100 Or Boot Offor. · 614·381-8958. :~ 10 wttne.. to Survlviii;J 9:00 (2) e 1111 In lito Hell of lite Nklhl (Season Premiere) Home , ~" ---------<: : '· . '81 Improvements , BASEMEKT WATERPROOFING ;1 Unconditional lifetime guaran-•11 IH. Lacal raftrencH fumllhld . : Fret tllimltH. Call calltct 1· • 614-237~88, d1y or night. ' . Aogera Bailment Wattrproo- t~ ling. ·. Complttl Mobile Hamt Stt-Upe, '' Ropolro; Commorlcol, Allldlfto llal lmprovemtnlt. lneludlng: , Plumbing, Eltetrlcal. lnaurance , Clllmo ~optod. l14·256·1111. ' . CurUt Hom. lmprovlmtl'llll: .' Years Experience On Oldlf' & ~ Newtr Homtt. Room AddtUona.._•· Foundation Worlt, Rooii"G, · Wlndowo & Siding. fill ~ Umatol Rtftrtncn, No Job To Big O.Smolll614-141~ • D l E Conotructton - . 1 • Contractor, Rootlna, Concrete, : Geneflll Rtpal,. cr-1'11 Con- I llruCIIO(I, 1143Ba ION, Froo Eo- • llmot•t JET Alrollon Motoro, ropolrod. Now • rt·bultt moto,. In ltock. RON 1 EVANS, JACKSON, Cit 1-IOCI537-8528. two car ' gonogoo 24x24~111.00, . 24x27x9-$41111.00.27Jt321tS4148.00, Proclolon Poll FrtiiM BuWdtra, IW-tl24541. ': Ron'o TV Sorvl~ o(io<lltlzlng • 1~ Z.nlth 1100 lliVIj;lntl mGol othar bra.1d1. HouM calla, 1110 oomo appnonco ~Cil:. wv 304·576·2311 Ohio S ZIM. Sopllc Tonk Pumi>lna SIO Golllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISU, Octaber Davia S.W-Vac Service, Goorgn C - Ad. Po~o, oupo , pllu, pickup, ond dlllvory. 114. 441o0284. Will build Pllio covers, dlcke, '.erMMd roomt, ·put 1.1p vinyl tiding or lrollor lkl~lr~g. llol- • 245-565'1. 82 • Ptu'rnbtng & Heating • Clrtor'o Plumblllg ond Hoottna . Fourlh lnd PTno Goillpot:.,:,lo 114-44 '0 ...,,..,.111 ,,, Upholstery M:...roy'o Upl>otlll~ ..,... lng trl-..tyo110 ze Jll.ro. n TW bolt In lurriHUII Opltolllllfng, Coli 304.e75-4114 lor ~- llrrttlll. tQ54 COME BACK AG'IN AN' TH' 'ASH MONEY II AFTER WE BUILD A NEW HOUSE II EAST tJI64 .QI tK92 .... +1762 SOUTH "Ki165 tAI713 •KJ 10 The miracles continue Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By Phillip Alder Well Ell! Today's hand, like yesterday's, is one in which you need to play lor a precise distribution to have any chance of bringing home your cOn· tract. If you would Uke to try·it lor yourself, cover the East-West cards and work out how you might make six .hearts against the lead of the diamond queen. You have a guaranteed trump loser, plus (after the lead) a diamond loser. staring you in the face. The only chance is to find the spades H so that you can discard all four of xour dia· mond losers. But suppose you win the opening lead, draw two rounds of trumps ending in the dummy. ruff a low spade, return to dummy with. a club to the ace, and run the spade suit. If everything passes off as you wish, you will get rid of your four diamond losers. However, when an opponent ruffs the last spade, he willle.ad a dia· mond. You will have to ruff in your hand and will be unable to take the .club finesse through East, since there Pass Pass Pas All p111 Paa ~ Opening le.ad: t Q will be no dummy entry left. You must: take the club finesse early - througl( West - either immediately or after. rulfing a spade in band. Dutchman Willem van Eyck did~ that in a French toumameat. He woo trick one with tbe diamond - ..-1 immediately ran the club jlclt -~ cesslully. Nert be played the heart king and a heart to the ace, cubed lht. A·K·Q of spades, discarding diamonds; and ruffed tbe spade five In band. He returned ·to dummy with a elllb to tbe ace and discarded bis last diamond loser on the spade nine. A beautiful piece of declarer-play. @ 1111,...,.UIItiWIUCF H,....._ The World Almana~ Crossword Puzzle GiiTesple Investigates the murder of a format' lover. Stereo. 1:1 (I) .(Jl. R_...,. Jaclde ACROSS tells Roseanne sh~ols going to make a change In her life. 1 Silence Sterec. Q 5 Enduted CD· (f) Ainlflein Expe!(ti ICt 11 High up Stereo. 1:1 ~2 wds.) IJil MOVIE: 'Th4l 13 Boll on Ncikod Qun: From lito Fllel record 14 French of Pollee Squad' CBS psoplo Tue:a:Movlt ~PG13) ~2:00) 15 Stupid Stereo. 16 Agreement I!J T y Night Flgfltt 18 SollooWBA Junior Middleweight 19- dogrse Championship: Vinny 20 ~ llolnaa Pazienza (30-5, 23 KOs) v's. 22 Laotloller Gllbe~ Dele ~29-0, 19 KOs), 24 Mlldaw 12 rounds, from Providence. 26 Here (Fr.) R.I. (Lj 2g Prickly shrub 13 Nllhvlilt Now Stereo. 31 Dam"r 121 LAtny King UYtl 33 Relfdent of 1111 Fttloor Dowling Mya-1 Fairbanks Sister Steve's delinquent 35 Heavy attln·g brother is framed for murder. 36- dtmer (R) Stereo. 1;1 · · 37 Grand 39 BIIIIYir In an 9:30 (J) Ill 8 Colch (Season lam Premiere) The coach ge111 his 40 lnaectlclde picture on a magazine cover. 41 Hotel Staroo. l;l to:oo (2) 1111 Law • 0n1er A gl ~ kills herself after bel"'l forced Into pornography. Steroo ..l:l (J) Ill • Homelront Sarah shows Hank a love poem she has r,celved. Stereo. 1:1 AftiWif tG 43 Hawaiian dance 46 Honored 4g Poilonouo plant 52 Dracula 's food 54 HaYing nor· row Optnlngs 55 Sordid 56 Employ (2 Wdt.) 57 Large knife OOWN " 1 Glutton 2 Sloth 3 Aatound 4 Sacrednen 5 College dig. 6 ActreuMocGraw 7 Faclnggl• cltr's origin 8 Small monkly '9 Actor Jannlngs a Prewloue Pwzte 10 Pack Ol plaJ· log cardt 12 Attention· galling sound 13.0wn !Scot.) 17 Electrical unit '· liD • Hunr.r 1;1 · 121 World Newt ·, ' 700 Club Wltlt Pet R-.on ' 10:15(1) MOVIE: Real Ganlu1 ~PG) (2:00) 10:30'(1) NIWI a Crook end Chait .. G:l MaJor LHglll !l'aebll • a birthday gtH . Send for Libra's Astro. ARIES (Mercli 21·April 11) Although Graph predictions lor the year ahead by you may be In a reasonably gregarious mailing $1.25 plus a long, self·ad- mood today, being at a gathering at· dr118118d, stamped envelope to Astro- tended by someone. you dislike. could Graplt, c/o this .-spaJler, P.O. Box · put a chill on your soclabHity. Ignore the 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101· 3428. Be distraction. surelo state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-MI; 201 When am· B.ERNICE SCORPIO (Ocl. 2A-NoY. 221tn.order to biliously motivated, you're a pre!IY BEDE OSOL succ.ed today, you must be able to ac- good sell-starter. but today you might curately evaluate people and develop- look for reasOns to cut down your )W' . menls. 00 not make the mistake of un- speed. Don't make excuses: make a dedicated eHort. '• \ . deresllmatlng your eonipetltlon. 8AGmARIU&INoY. 23-Del:. 211 Think GE..NI IMIIr 21-JUIII 201 II you dis' belor' you speak. today so that you cuss something you believe In with ' someone whose outlook Is Dmlted , negIf • could offend a companloo. A thought· alive or biased, II will only creale doubts ~-less comment, even though It Is lnno· for yourself. Seek the open-minded today. Cllll_.'lvlau cant, could leave 1 scar. ~ u.-y CAPRICORN (O.C. 22.,_,, 11) II you CANCIR.I.Iune 21-JIIIJ 22) tn.order to hope to get proper mllaag8 from the te· avoid emliarr........lloday, don 't .... sources you have at your dtaposal, you quest s special favor from someone Oct. 2, 11111 must be prudent att~ls tline and make you've never repaid lor .something thll ' Yoo could be e~tremely fortunate In rho every dollar count. Self-discipline. Is Individual did for you In ll1e past. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There ·are two ysar ahead through conractl you make essential. 1n aoc;lal organizations as well a8• AQUARIUS (J1111. :ZO.Feb. 11) If certain sides to iNery INUe, and ll 'mlght be ex· through yotJr prbfesalonal affiliations .. a.-latll'haven't been as cooperative tremety dlftlcult for you to apprectare ~ll<lng new friends could helP you with you recently aathty ultlally are, the your mate's_polnt of view today. Try not make , _ money fault might be yours Instead of theirs. to be judgmental baed on a lragment· ...,.A ISept. zs.Oct. 22) You might be Review these relatlonllhlpl oblecllvety. · ed understanding. · disappointed todey by an acquaintance PISCIS (Feb. :ze.Mifoh 201 Your stay- VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) Even though you're apt to be Industrious and par... ~ae anrJbuiH you've - . ovorasll· log JlOlV'II' might not be up to par today, verlng today, you may make additional mating. Perhapothe relatlonahlp can be so II you have ·any critical tasks or asImproved upon now that reality has en· slgnmanta ro l~ke care of, try to !let. · work lor yo.:liiiil\by using the wrong ltred the picture. Libra, rreat yoursetlto them out ofthe w,ay as early es possible. material.• or procedureo. Plan s~tead . ASTRO-GRAPH 0 .i_____ •..WI... • • " . ' - - ·~·· . .. ~-· (L) t1:oornD (I) llle I[J Nowa CD Newawllch. a IIJe liD • Arttnto Halt Steroo. 1;1 IIJ MacG,.er C . . a On SIIQe Sfereo. 121llporll 'tonight • 1111 Tend T 11:30(1) K*k C . CD Adim Smlth'a Money World IJ)~~~tereo. C e '1'111 Exh' CBS ~ ~~ N""" Stereo. !;I IB,..Citurctt StrMI Slltlon 121 Manqt111e ID MOVII!: Cockered CowlloYI of catlco County ~Q) (2:00) . 11:31rne IIJ Ton~ Show · • Stereo. (J)ChleNI;J 12:00(Jlelnt0 lito 1111 • . . . , . , z OTIIII!quellnr a Nalhvlllt Mow Stereo. 121~1 12:011 (i) Nlglttlliwl;l 12:151J) MOVIE: IIIII Collar ~R) •• (2:00) , ,_~ ' .. ' 12:30 (!)MOVIE: Min A....,.r (PG) .. r.. -~ ..- ..._..... .. ...... CELEBRITY CIPHER . Celebrity C1pher cryptogr•ms •rt l:fetlld from QUOtauont ~ llf'I'IOuS peopll, p•tl •nd present. Eacn !tlllf In the~ t lands tor arwthrtr TOO•y·• cw. 1 eq11M1 P 'GIK EVA I VRMPJJF D 1I Stereo. . ' Q) , Electrical & Refrigeration Rooldonllol or wiring, now or -"11, Matter UetnMd lttctrlc61a: Ridenour Electrlcll, 304-171! 87 l SHORE ENJOYED TH' CHECKER GAME, SNUFFY 0 84 1788. I \1\0NDER IF ANY60DY WIL-L- NO'T'I<% iM NE!.'i CAP. · . WEST tl0'132 "JI02 · • QJ 10 PHILLIP ALDER 11J. Specltle. Joclroon, QH 1~-11121. StrMI Sl8llon Ill •; .! · lmprov-1 Tim promises Jill an evening out, but a fooaallama Interferes. Stereo.' 79 Services (f) Nova Attempted baldness cures: Alan Rachlns. C a ID • lla10ue: t1 1 A 12-year-old tries to rescue her siblings from a burning house. Stereo. C G!ID MOVIE: Pl'clcup (2:00) '~::"'· 800-273-8585. c-. ox,...,..- - • tAI3 7:30 (2). IIJ) Jeoplftlyll;l (!) Mljar LMgtie IIHbiH Chicilgo Cubs at Philadelphia Phltties IL) · Ill Major Laague laaebiH Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds IL) (I) Enterlllnlllllll Tonight Slereo. l;l Ill 8 Marrlld...With Children liD Wlllll of Foctunll;l . Ce Family Feud Ill Be 1 Sfllr Stereo. G:l Mljor l.ugue llaeblll ·'J ::-,..-,-:--..,-..,.--:.,.-,...,.'· Budget TranamiMIOnt, Ulld a ~. ,.buiH, atartlrig at Stl; Aula!· P1rts. 614-245-5677, 614-3'7'1- ,· 2213. :-:---....,.....,.....,...---• Ntw gu tankJ, body ptrta, one · ton truck whHis, raclatcn;'· , 11 oor rttall , ttc. D ~• R "'&eo, Ripley, wil. 304·312·3833 or• 1· ""43 • 54 7:051J) Beverly HHibllf!el p1P TilEY MAtci ,.. ~o NORTH •.Jolt tAKQ95 BRIDGE 1111 Th4l WIIIOnJ. f!)r ~ale . -::12:::ftc-:V::-:-boll-:-:-o"" mc-:boll'-.-,"'15!-:ft":'tno":'l!:"lor..,., :: 4hp Evtnrudt motor, trailing : moiO<,Minkofo, 304-175-lll13. :. Boll And Wovo Rumor wtn- •: lorizatlon. FoCI~ Trolnod. 114-,. -• , 256-61&0. 1 Ac~essorles 1' .. -· - ~~ 121 Moneyll~~e 1 Auto Pans & PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN IHESE. SQUARES Th!IY ~lmlllnl Tonight • Aut 'I 'I 1964 Bronco, 351•,, Y1i1, 614-245o, "'r, 'I' TlU, New Paint! $5,000. . '• 5646 ----------,....,. •, 1985 Ford Pick-up tNck: loldtd, :. F-150, Mull ... Ia ;rrr~ellt•. I :$6.::·:;;500~·~C..:•~II.:;6t.:;4~44~6,;:D:..:.:.:....,.,.·'- :: 1987 Chivy 4 WhHI Drtvo .• Pickup, Sho~ Bod, L.oododll14- :: 446·3at3. •. 76 by ·fillln~ In tlie missing -da rou dovolop lrom llep No. 3 bolow. aie Stereo. 1:1 FRANK AND ERNEST ,.,. chuckle quoted Jurist - Lalctt - Balniy - Harass - STAY in ~AIL · Poll taker to volar, "Do you think that the terms of Congreasmen should -be limited?". Voler, 'NoJ should be just like e-~ery one else and STAY In JAIL. • ~TI'H: Tlia Neill 19 =~"!.,ma;~ne.aa•:sturC,:.!!1 TradaA 1183 4 Doot Oldamobllt •••. · - Omogo, Good Condftlonl For An 75 BoalS & MOtOrS E-r.l,._c.,..1-ll t)-c:..pllto SCI AM-LETS ANSWIU NnaHourQ Ill. C.ndlil Clllllrl ~~~.Affair C =·Good 78t1 8 ' • for ten he over smiled, •anyone can have an off popr• Well, years. ""·-.1..-.1..-.1..-.1..-.L-..1 (l) {!) MacNtMfl.ehrer 1988 S 10 1 ut 0 4 whlll drtvo, ' - •mlleo, 1>5,100. . 45,000 31)4.675- "•' -~3 =: c:'..:':..:11..:·11::-ot:,::.. • .....,..,.-""",.-" 34 3 0 ., " 1991 Nls11n 5 Spt1d, Low uu...;· 1 Ownar a.d Covor, Mint Con- , dillon, sf.too. 814-381-9250. •: -~--::-----.. •, V "& 4 WD' " I t.l ' 73 ans _;,__,.,.......;...,,_._,...,...,_--, ,• 1!175 Chivy V~~~ Holt Ton, I ;: work Y1n, 1600. .. 161" , •· _. 1980 ' Jttr CJ·7. In ExCilltnl Condition -uust Set! 814-2.5&6852, PIHilt LtiVI ....... If :· No Anawer. · •' ~::.:,-•.c:.:,==--.:.,c=·--rot<:-1-0-,7,:::WO::cl.-,:- •, : ""' ,..., .... ~ cy1.,· A M ca...tte. naw I· · ; lory and tlrH, $21500. 114-112· :: -· ...,o . I,..;.V...,II...-5 .rli (]) , _ EciiCin i;t - J: • I-·_0,_1 . 1: o•z-1;1 1:311J) AnciJ Qrllllitt 7:00 ll/• 11J Wlllll of F lllrMm of Jamlle Duty Alii Step Bumper, Boil. Llnel. Condhlonl 114-•.• • Exclllonl , Bue Imp, Pu.vey, TKO 6S, 446 7281. 1, $150. 34M-415-1182. 1966 Chovy hall ton pickup, 305•, . d onglno, 31,000 mil•. M,IIOO.:. • 11uto, vory goOd 8un•y con , 304-895-3921 r,· ~= llli.IIM47N1111. 2000 ! · Glle AnciJ, Ortflllh PS, PB, Auto, Trona., HNvy • Apartment, diahwalher, exc sayre, Avallablo. 904·932-695i, 904' Fourth Avonuo, Gal· cond, 34M-675o3626. L.otort Ohio lmprlnlod on boc:k); Hog, S2,295; 0.11 AC With Cui· 932-7610, 614·381.oti48. llootlo$275/mo. $200 Dlpoo~, PICKENS FURNITURE ook dook, , church pulpll. 614- tlvllor, Plow, Buoh Hog, S2,t5D. 2·Story houee In Rutland, 1· Watlr lncludld.IS14~48-&450,,.. Ntw/Utld 446.0186. Owntr Will . Flnanct. 614-286bdrm upst1irt apt. 3~room 4 Wetkdl)'11. Hou11hold fumlahlng. 112 mi. Mt,. coats, lldlu COlli, 6522· up1t1lra, downstairs living nn, 2-BA In Middleport. No pets. J•rrlcho Ad. Pt. Pltastnl, WY, draperlat cur1llnt, blrbtr Jim's F1rm Equipment, SR. 35, Z·bedroom, bllhroom, dining Pay ~n utllhitt. $200 per mo. caii304-61S-1450. chair, arthldal Chrlstm11 ,,.., W11t Gallipolis, 614-44S.i177; rm, kltchan, utllhy nn, 11klng Do 1 R1 t lrod Wldl llltetlon new 1 UHd t1rm 1 typewr 1ler P1cturt. 614- tractore 44li-IIM. $25,000, 614·742·2651 tpol •r•ncn requ · Ou11ar window air candlllon1r, .antique 1 lmpltmtnll. Buy, 61 """2•2381 daye. 44 6-3375. 10,000 BTU, 11111 ·Undtr w.rantu • 1111, tradt, 8:00..5:00 WHkdaye, Pl~·Timo Hllp. Sowing Eo· 3 B·•room Houoo 116 Kln-n ...., • 2·BA untumlshld downa,..,n Ill 1994. Economy air ewttp. Older Top Qualtty Solid Wood s.t. till Noon. ... ptMnot A -atty. Mull Bo DriYO, Golllpollo. Living Room, Now Hovon WV. No poll. 114- $400. Call614·245-9262. Borlroom Sullo, In Ercollenl Ablo To Wo!l< Doyo Or Dining AOO'!Jt Kllchtn, Blth, 9512·7481, liiO 1500 ~ ft, com· Co dltlonl Thi'H Mt1• ..1ng Lilt Uodtl 160 AC, OiiHI TrtC· Ev.nlng~, lncludlnl WMktndt, Central Alrl. 'l'lnyl Siding, Car- rnercYII. Rainbow Vtccum CJuner, cosl " · ""' tor, 14,850; 180 MF Dle111 No Phono Cillo. pply At Jo Pl11d. 2 ~ll Garogo. Wlt~ln ovll $1400, 6·111011. Old. Must Plocn. Golllpoilo. 61 4-256-685S. $4,350; 8 N Ford Wllh Buoh Ann Fob~co, SIIVtf Bridgo Walking Oi1t1nce Of Tht Pool, 1br All Utllh._ Paid, S2.50Jmo.; S.llll $475 Will dellvtrl 304·522· Oven, StU.Citlnlng, GfMn, Hog, $1,105. Own. Will Rnanct. Sllopplllg Piau, Oolllpcllo. Golf Coaroo And Clinic. Gol· 1br On Clnlrol Avon .. , Will lo 11S3 $175; Riding Lavm MOwor, With& & .1:;.4-.::,2111-6::...::..:52::2~ . =....,....,...,......,........,. City School Dlltrlcl. 614- AYIIilble Firat 01 Oct~bor. How Btllory, $475, 614-141·11112. :c Public Sale Pomeroy ArN POSTAL JOBS, llpollo 8 245-5152; $165/mc: EHicloncy Aportmont REKT 2 OWN MF Comblno With Oulck Attach 911111 $11.• -lito. For Ulllhleo ~old!~l5/mo. Allln1llo 6t4-446-3158 P10voy P.A. Syotom, With: 4 Hood, 13ft. Groin Toblo, 2 Row & Auction application Info., call 1·21&.324- 3br, Bath, Kltchtn, DR, LA, Grendt. 614·;.JN•41. Vl 'ra Fumlturt Channal Boirdl, 4-Mikl·a Mik1 Wide Com Head, Very Good Bast, Gar1g1, Centrai 'Air, Gu Sof1 & Chair, $11.10 W11k; Stand, Cords, Small Keybc;•rd. Condltlonl614-37i-2340. Rick Pllroon Auction Cornpony, 1538 71m•11Jt>m 7dlyo. full time auc:tlonMr, com~ltlt Ta~ntld drum~Mt 'n•dld ·for Heat, Mid 120'o. Mlddlopo•. 614- 2br Gorogo Aportmonl, 1200/mo. Rocllnor, $5.47 WHk, Swlvol $750. 614·388-91611. $100 Dlpoalt. Stove And Rocker, $3.63 WHk.Bunk Bid Ont Row Com Picker, l250i 3 auction ttrvlct. Lk:tnMd Ohio, Rock Band, 11rloue lnqulr• 192-6364. Furnl ohod You Pay Complete $8.41 WHk, 4 Drawer Reconditioned washtrt I Dirt Sc--r Bucktl , $125. R.lrlc-1101 Woot VIrginia, 34M·7'73-57BI. onlyl coli Chill 34M·773-51116 or Galllpollt Noor D-ntown -~ Largl Roome H;dwood. Utlllt . 614-446-So&l · Chill, $3.26 WMk; Potter Bid· dryers, uc h 1100 1 nd up. W . 1 14-371-2788. Jom o 304-&12·2548. room Sullo, 7 pc., $11.11 WHk, oorvlco all makoo. Tho Wllhtrl :.;,;.:;;:.:;;:~----9 Wanted to Buy Spollooa\ Movo-ln lm· Apo~monlo For Ronl, 614·44&> Dryer Shoppo. 6t4-4411-2944. 63 Livestock ThiMolgo Locll School Dlotrlc1 ·Fiooro, medla!ely. Garagt, Financing 1221. lnctud11 Beddlng.Caunlry Pint currontly oooklng op- AVIIIIble. 614-256-6855. Oln1t11 With Bench & 4 Chalre, Surplus Army camoull1ugt •ma c:t.ovy voaa body. lopllcotlonl from cartlllid opo R011001bll prlco. 11(-182·51143 Apanmtnt, 11curlty dtpo.,t, no $10.98 Wnk.OPEN : Monday Original clothing, tmall accu- Ap~l 111611 AQHA Golding By ollconlo lor 1 Glrio' Junior Hlah GOVERNMEKT HOMES From S1 pot., 304-675-11162. Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to &p.m., . _..,, lellhor US Combat Billy Billy Boyou. Would Llko To holcotball c-h ... lhl 1111'1· (U Repair). Delinquent Tu Sunday 12 Noon , Till 5p.rn". 4 Bqota. S1m Somtrvllt.'s Sin- Htro Pr-olonol Ooortor Hor• Uood llol>ile - · · Coil 114-. 1812 ochool YNr. Apptlconto Property. Rtpoasnalona. Your Apaf1mtnte for lht Elderly. Gal- Mil" OH Route 7 On Route 141, dyvlllt, WV btaldt Potl Ottice, Trainlf. 114-286-1522. 44li.0171. Mutt hold a valid c::JNo t•chlng Arel (1) 805·962·8000. Ext. GH- Ill Manof Ap.1rtmtnts. 655 Buhl In Cenltnary. At. 21 N. Frt, Sat, Bun, noon-&:00 W.ht oHico lroNor. Mull bo 180 certificate and tor coaching 10189 J=or Current R1po Uet. Uor1on Road. D.lanad tor tht SWAIN PM (txttndtd houri d~rlng Roglllorod Morgon Stud Horll. oquoroltol; BM-141-2600, 9-5. Clfl 514-146-6078 Wukondo ~lone must IMit ctrtlllcl· Slnlor Chlzon (IZ I oldor) and h ntt~ Ulton) 304 273-5655 Houoi And l..ond For Solo: 163 Hondlcoppod poroono. ~qual AUCTION i FURNITURE. 12 u ... · ' · Only. r~uhwm11111 of Ohio tor Wonlod oil ]\Ink and ocrop mot· Uon opportunhy. Ap- Olive St., Galllpolll. New & Ultd UHd Wurlltlll' epinet plano. tporto modlclno and CPR. Por· Acrtt, Fr11 Gael et4-44&-1496, housing C.lf Salt! Saturda[l Oc· ....304 185 3031. pllcoltono moy bo pickod up ol lurnlluro, hnloro, Wmorn I Vory good cond. SB50. 114·245- FMC!er una lnt:tratld ahould contact 114-i92·731l4. tober 5th, ·1p.m. Athens vn11456. Wonlod 10 buy, Standing llmbor, Jim Clrptnttr1 .Superlnttndtnl1 HOUSE FOR FREEIIIIuol moYO Spring Yallay Piau, 528 Jock· Work booto. 614-146-3158. tock Saltl. Uvutock Ac:cepted. Bolo WUIIomo & Sono '114-1112· Molgo Local School, P.O. Box oH lol In Mlddloporl. Fill In 1011 Plko or eolll14-146-4638· Hauling Avall1blt. Con· Vt'RA FURNITURE "'w"'oa:-;h:;:b:::urc:n-:Acc:o:::u:-:ot:-lc-:G:-uc:lll:::~,-:Uc:ko272, 320 Exol lloln SlrMI , 51141.' algnments Wtlcomtl &1_4·592· blllmont, lood lnd llrow. Muot BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 114-1414158 Now, $175; 18117 Horloy uovld· Pomeroy, Ohio. olgn conlrocll 2·BA, Largo LR, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON LIVING ROOIII : SOlo & Choir, oon Goll Co~, $300. 514·H2· 2322, 6tUII8-353t Worilid To Buy: Junk Autoo, Scrap Molal. Coli oftor 2 p.m. W.nlod mOIIvtlod lliHptiiOil, OR, Bath, hot now roolond gut· ESTATES, 531 JocQon Plko $198.00; Rocllnor, $148.00; 3148. · $2t,00-$5:ii,OOO 111 yur, tl'llnlng ter, ntw copper end PVC plumb- from $19:illma. W1lk to ahop & Swivel Rocktr, $ii.OO; Coffet a 114-441o0013. 64 Hay & Grain provided, experltnn prtferr.:r1 lng, n11d oomo wo!l<. You pay movllo. C..ll614-4411·2561. EOH. End Toblao, saa.OO Sot.DINING 55 · Building ROOM: T1ble Wllh 4. Paddtd Top Pr1c11 Po[d: All Old U.S. Nnd rttuma to Dally Stntlntl tor tht mo'41ngl Only Hrlous Hoy 75 conto por ball, 304·7'13. Co1111, Gold Ringo, Sllv'« Colno, PO · lOll 7218 P'""oroy, OH callers! Call IS14-i92-2071 lhtr 8Hc:h Streit, Mlddl1port, Ohio. Chairs, $149 .00j Count'X Plno 5111.' Supplies 7:00pm. TWo bedroom fumlshtd apt, Dinette With Bench nd 3 ()old Colno. II.T.B. Coin Shop, 45711 roloronc~ onrf dopooll, 304- Choir•,, 1299.00; Molehlng 2 Block. brick, uwer pipes, win111 - . J Avonuo, OoDipollo. TransportatiOn ~.: Door Milch, U49; Or $511l.OO dows, llnltlt, 1tc. Claude WlnW.nlod: Pl~·Timo Bartondor, Mason County Laan, U acr11, · 883·2566. nlco houso, 3 bodroomo, 2 ~-=::;...-=-:-::-'-:....,,.,.- Sol; O.k Tobio 1 42x62 Wllh 1 l•rs, Rio Grtndt, OH Cadi 114For Locol P~vllo Club. bOllEmployment Servtces lent Working Condhton. F~doyo baths, clly w1ttr, 111 t~neld, 8Hc:h Stf'ltll, Mkfd~pot1 . Ohio. Bow Back . Chllrt, 245-512\ And lolruilly .Nig~ll Only, 304o456-tll18 or458·1755. 0no """" ~· roloroncoo tnd $629.DO.BEDROOM: Pootor Bad· 71 Autos for sale Raply AI: CLA 014, c/o Ootllpollo Mulll Unit Rontol, 1 Ylll Old. ~. 304 82-2111. room Sulll ~ 5 pc.), $348.00; 4 56" Pets lor Sale· DollY Tribu~1 125 Third Avonuo, VInyl Siding, Law Malnt•na'nct, Compllttly Fumllhed Sm1ll Drawer Chest, S44.15; Sunk 1113 Chivy 4-0A hlnl-lop, 283 11 Help Wanted Qalllpollo, "" 41131. . Ctntra~l I.Ocat.ct, f59,800. 814· Houu, No Pete, Yard, Plut ' Btd, U29iaComplet• Full Men Groom and SUpply SloopoPot pa: tr>GIIdit. Rid/Whitt, rune s-Doy Pi II 'I phono .,.. Utll"~ •-•• 1•• '" •331 Sol S105.oo Sol ; 1 pc. Cod.or 44. •5 All broodo, llyllo. good, liody aood, vory - "-· --mo. ~~ · Bodroom Sulto, $6811.00.01'EN: Grooming. dono. l'eoplo ell you IO ardor. WE NEED YOU 10 taka onop- , ~ · lomo Pfl Food liNter. Julio ollll, $14M. AI-24J'ol212 -olrom homol Fu1111'o~ limo. Will ...... 1-'13U1117 Ext. No ..,.,......... Colt 1-tiJQ. 32 Mobile Homes Far ront· Now 1 brlrm opt, tum Monday Thru Solurdoy, 9o.m. to Wobb. Coli 114-441-0231, 1.aol). 11111 CQrvono BUngro~ Dark or unf'urn, In Middleport, 114- ep.m., s~nday 12 Noon Till 352.0231. 2:J0..3I3I 1$.11 min.) or Wrle: 1 fDr Sale 8112-1225 or 1192·1304. 5p.m., 4 Mlln OH Routo 7 On 'EXTRA INOC*E "'I·" • ., ~ I'I\IEP-31Y, 181 S. l.lncolnwoy Roult1411n Centtnlry. 2 tlmtiiBolllon Tlf'f'lln 2 and 3 t:r'tv=5':f.::m. ...... N.. Aurora IL 10542. Fumlahld 3 Aoomo I Both, yrw old, $150. 11ch. Mlko IIOod 1871 lulclc Sltylarlt, Auno Ooarl, 14 ICrta with 12110 two btd· CINn, No Poll Aaforonco l Rolrlgorotoro, $75o$1DO; -clng dogo, 304-18Z-343t. room mobllt homt, l.llert, WV. Good .T1111,1100.114.:161o17311. Dopooh Roqulrod. 114-141i-151i. automatic wuhoro, $75-$125; 1\:l:'d::'f.!:O r.::~~ 14 . Business . 304-195-3421. dryll'l 1 $5D-S'I25i g11 r~ng•a. Puppleol 112 Aultrollon 1171 Chovy tmpoto, $150; 11171 llond A Ado Fumlohod Aportmonl, I Bod· ollelrlc ronaoro, SSO. ,.,.,.,.,d, 112 Auolrlllln Blul llorctll)', POO. 114-245-Sie&. d - Sllnlllod EJWoloJil To: Training 1!171 Shun, 12x65, 2 bodroomo, roomc!'ftlor Pold, $275, 112 Milo $50-$150; $150; drop In el.ctrle1_ tnd gta Heolor. From Working "l>tronto, 430710 ATW Tnlvol, P.O. lo • Rotnln NowiiiSouthNotorn 304-875-3401. Eaot '" Portor. l14-3118-11963. burner., $30 ttcn: df•h· 114-141-7157 Aftor4p.m. 11171 Chovy 'Novo pluo 81 Datoun lllltlll, FL »111. 1uo1- Colllgo, Sorlna Yalloy 11178 Llbo~y 14x70, 3 bodnoornt, walhers, $60 Nch; rangt hoods 210. S500 liCh. 114 4411471 II· Fumilhld Efticloncy, $115/mo. ,o POITAL JOIII • Oolllpollo Pllll. Coli Todiy, Sloi-Mio43170 firtpftCI, glr•n tub, 7X16 light, fan $10 nch; All with 1 30 Malt Slamtllcll, I months okl, .... Pold, Shiro Both, 607 d1y P·'"· AfN. Slorl t11.-. + bonOl~L' Alglol«lllonft0.01.12l041, gaurantHd..., Delbert IMilrwr moving out of ••tt, $50. poreh, csntrtl 1lr, $11,000. 31)4.. 'UIIIhleo S:ocond Avo, Golllpotlo, 114-146f« ......... ton • lnlo. Clll 211o Swlahtrs UNd Appllancu, 304"'75oQS1. 882-3389. 1171 Chryolor Cordoba 360, 441Uft« 7p.m. · . :sawl111, 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1 18 Wanted to Do Corner Rand and P1rch Strllt, ~AK:,;c:,;....=Dl71m.:;o'::11on,.,--pu-pploo...,.,.-,-,-. , auto, new everything, 11400. 2·bdrm mobile homt, 12x52. on do Jloyo 114-H2-.21!15'•.tftlf 5:30pm; Groc:l- llvtr~g,1 1nd 2 bod- Konaugo. 614-146·7473. cliockld, $221. 114oltl':mtl ExpollliiCid-.;(othlt ott:.: 1.!1 acr'l lot, nur Chultr, noorn opo~monll ot Vlllogo coll304.aJI.II115. AI'OH • All a,._, CoN llllllyn C1ll1d Co.ro In Homo Noor $10,500.00 obo 114-1165-3151 53 ll'onor and Rlvoroldo Antiques AKC Roglotonod Chow ChoW W•er JOt IINIAS. 1881 Chovy 91allo~ Wag~n. -hwollom khoolo. Apo~monto In Mlddlopc~. From ::::::-:::-::::-;;:::7:::0::":"":=- Puppllo, I W11ko Old, Bllckl', 81,000 Mlln! f700 0. loll Ollor. A...,llla'n Avllllbll. IM-371- 35 Lois & ACreage $1811. Golll14-112·m7. EDII. Buy or 1111. Rlvorlno Antlquoo, A~nd 1 11 .., $121 Eoch. 114 141 002u. 21C12. 1124 E. Main 91root, Pomon>y. 1 1447. · ·~ •• 1 •-• . _ I onlllblo lor Modern 1 hdroom Apo~mont. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. toi:OO 1112 Chovy Cllobrity GOOd P AKC roglltorld Cocker Sponlol 01arv- arta- -wm II, _,' new hom. conotructton on 1111~4~~-~~~03~i0~ . .,....,..,.......,.":"":'....,. p m sun•· 1 00 10 1 oo Sl,IIOO. 114·171.:1111 ltltut yow lo tho mill lull , Rlybum Rood. Ptvod rald, :-: ·ei4.g9z.25'2?. : ' p.m. puppl11, lhotl 1nd warmed, Condhtont Aftorlp.m. OlllliOU'IIo1ll7. oounly wotor, ratlonlblo Nowly romodolld 2 ond 3 bod• 304'875oM12tftor 4:00PM. rollrlctlono. Coniptote .lnformo- room opo~onto In Mlddloport, 4 Mise Ita 1112 Pcnlloo Phoontx, V-G, 2.8 Hou• -nlntl or oHico cltol\o tlon moiled on roquoot. 304-115- 2 bathll) Equlpood kllohlno, 5 e neouS AKC Roglotorld Slborlln Huoky liter, n.w parta l t1r11, no dlnte, 3141 pupo, mol• ond lornlleo. 814- ~ r~nlng cond, 304-G75o lr~g. M.oo HR. C.til14-~· · 5253, John D. Oortodt, no dWID Ratp'''"h "'' """ Merchandise HZ-8073 ' Light 0. aopot roqu~od. ono 11411 work, lnloril!l olngil-wldl trolllro,.ptoo01. orid axtwlor pllnllng, liOUJ&. 1Ho444&oRor-:OOpm. 14" lroclor t>fOWII. -lng mt• Chihuahua, Shotllnd Shoop 1113 Dodge 100 ES, · 4 Door, AI'OH 1 AU Arou 1 lhlrioy 4U4. 1.!11 wHh lllllor, 304-675-2414. Complotly Fumlllhod moblll chino. 304-1?5-3121.' "~" Doa. And Botw lunniM. Coli AutOIIIIIic, Froro Drtvo, Spoort,JCI4.a75-142t. - P o It'0· Do ~-- ~~ Ill- Bottom SUI><IIYiolon, homo, 1 mile bolow 10W!'1 over· 2 Plno SIIOII Comotary . Ploto, S14-"ll12•J161, IM-367-41107. $1.200. 114-37t~lll. 1111>-"'• u. for 2 ltldri port limo u ~ - ·lloF "· ono 1oto, c• AI.y 2w lookl~rlvor. No Poll, ""· 114- ,Gtlllpollo. Noor• •Tho Fou~h rchll4eln. Solo, olloldoblo, or1co ocrw ' rod·~ ... A Dnlgonwynd Coaory Poroton, 1184 Codllllc Fleolwood deY!-,..,. ,... n-'lan af'll, -··~ ~ l ·l .m. • 1:30 p.m. 'P• Zl'r'IO. 1.,._2331 - · " • 1•, , -.roy • 'Str"HI Entrance. "50, Lal 1474, Slim . . and Hlmt11yan kHitna. Brougham, !58,000 mlln. $31115. 211:1. loloro, allw · Dnlpolno . 'North 3ril Sl, Mlddtopoot, Ohio, 1 , Conltel: Ed W1tonor. 114-141-· 114-141-3144 oft or 7 p.m. l14o44H707. ' ' hbyllltw Noodod In Vlntorl. wolco mo. 114 Uf 1224. ll\o O.J. Whllo ROid, 2 Acr• bodroom lumllhod opt; rllllon- 3565, 216·1234 · · Filii Tlnk, 2413 Joclulon Avo. 1114 C..iobrlly, 4rlr, AT, AC, PS, ArtL NHd - · u 114-381- font T 114-441-8227. W - lulldlng Lot, R'!'dy To - ond dopooh roqulrld. 304- Boby ••d, $711; Antlciul Mottl till' Aftolllp.lll. ln!lnO ......__ CI1Utlo.,.' · Build On. ·Raolrlctld. ST,IOO. 112~. Bod Whh Sprfngo, UOj l!ooltll Point P-nt, :IOM'IIo2013, PI, Eltro Cleonl $2,850. Colt AI· lulr IIIII' TIOJ)IOIII floh 1 lllrdo, l«lp.m.114-145-1244. CAlLI TV .1011$ . ctothll: - - · unllormo. 114 2411111. .• North 4111. Mkl.l'-l, Ohio. 2 Moklna sur,ptteo; Tello """ !:on- ornollonlmllo onrf oUpp1110. -1ot110 ........,, 1-t-2007 Tr..., tot lor_, 10 mlleo from ·bedroom lurnllhlllopl, t11poott ' " ll'olnt "G loolll. 114-4411184 P... ilc Floro, Gllll ConrfiNo ::;;:: llon,ion. coH ~ ,_, on Rl. 141. 114-31NI01 o~ and r o r - roqulrod, 304-112· III07. Galdon flliM,. pupo. 1-mlllo, tlonl RIN Groll! $2,000, 114· illr l'tr L~. "!... Will do Ooy Clnr In my homo. tw 4 p.m. """ =-::----:---:---::-,.-, ·ft.~ ,......_, ••• ,_ ~ Boby homo· .lonny lynn Crill. 2 :w.rntleo. Aoorly llfll· 30th, 241-11118. 7 .._ n 1111 Crown VIctoria: IVOtyl~lng l:ooo.f:..,.... _,., ..... •-- · DlJII 1-.g.. llondoy. Ona Iori,_ Aportmonl, Living Cor Snto, Stroller, Twin Sln>llor. $100 N.l14 1112...3 41 foo. Sotu,.r. Raooonoblo IIIII, A- Fumlohod, Com~a ='1:.c4 "'--, ,.:.o:..:m. ::..:..,,_-.,~,...,.~ HAPPY JACK TAIVIRMICID£: but ollclrio locka. Now ~ WORICIIfltiALASKA cortlllo& -WMI · Kftchon w - And ., Bornon CIOIIbow, 150 lb, bolo "-nlaorl lifo and 0-.o Ooarlyur 11rM. Normal mtloo, good ohopo. 114-141-1130. .........,_. Up to $100 Utllltleo Pold. Aoloroi!CI il lqulvor, Ilk• w, 304-8764781. by U:S. luroou ol T-~ollon.L..~ ' DopooM Roq·utrod. 114ol4f.1370 . , oplnet In-...._ · round. •• vw Got,J, Ona o.mor, a tii(IO•OIOII and 11Ina. u. NOW 14116-,...71100 41 Houses for Rent Altlr !p.m. . Bedroom Buho, $200; lor tnd Bpood, AIIIFM Co-to ,.c, Ill. Sprt~go And Mollflll, UO; Twin ~ A-"·"'· O.T ....,. · - - 'C 11 R I Q Eictlllnl C-tont••~:l. 111712. Rill ntco, quill 1-BR lP.f. on Bod, $150; Lovo-, US. 114- -o. Food. 1-4114 _...,. 114Coolt Pl!d lof llloU. ell iiont 21 Bull.nea 1br Hou11, SI""!'~,Rolflprotar Ohio Rtvw, OYWYthlng fum., .:441:::..;;4.=22:.;:4·:---:-::=-:::-=-:.~.~4K~·~·--------~-­ ' h l - l r.;:,';:"· lof Jn. Fumlohod, f l ttoo t300 per mo. 114-14N1121 ;; ~Iltorld II... And Whitt, 11111 Dod Do I Spood lor Op II Dlllolll 21 IIIli C:..k. 114-141- ~=====:::-::- Cluotor .Ring, 1 Colli, Diamond, Llwir And WMo, Oolmottan· Air, AM:.f~,=.Rill OOOCJ lwWIHI po Un Y :J4G, • lmll 1 br ..,.._.., ' 7 Cov~ 1C K Gold. $400. 114-141-3040. 1 Pupt RltMiy Oolobor Conrfllorii•• ••• '"81. · Churah laa 111111 tMM.n t llftt • llf'lll. ~ With Stove, . .!'f!~ll. -~~-1'111. ....•oo. I'' ~- !lliOI ... 112 1986 MUSical lnstrum ' entS 1~ II. I El l·j h~~=.:.~~ I.~~·AI=·~~~II~ ·~·~· ·;::;·~·~!•:,·~!S showi~ " ~ II'AciiiiiCJI"1'-.I;J 8 IDe CIS Newa 1;1 · · G:IUpCiqee III 1 :r:-... i5 .- .. LYEID ° 1:30 (2) • . IIJ N8C New. ~ (!)livid '· 1979 Mazdl truck $100. 1180 ·: Suburo 4r4 S150. 304-871-7830. ;. ., ,.,,., ""'· '"' c•. 1111 Rtn.Tin Tin, K·t Cop 1;1 I:OIIJ) Too C.. lor CotnfCIIt 11 ......_~ Ill (i) . (Jl. IIICing 72 Trucks lor Sale i!ltl :·j -j Wolle( Far 4 Hit 1871 CtdUIIC' 4-DR ,. ~ord•op. Runo"'rlll, SUO. 614- :: 1112-6783 :.;,;;..;,;.;.:_ ,:~~~· . vr""' \ M ~== D Runnloll ..-1 121 focllr ~=.~r:g.~~~":il-~ ,; ""' ' __ ' (!) Video PoW CD Club ConiiiCI (f) Mltl1 Ln11tln0 Hour 3~7 1250:~ ' IIi ... liM Chevy Corsica, t1k1 ·oVer · . Furnished Rooms Aooms .far r•nt- week or month. S::':,Jle"t $120/mo. Oolllo Molol. I 580. SIHplna roome with cooking. Alto lrllltr SP11Ct. All hook·ups. C~J after 2:00 p.m., 304•7735651, Muon WV. ' TUE., OCT.1 l:ocl (2). !ot-orAiltolllotlo With Air, ·~· Salt Or Tl'.'dt; 114-aY·TII:IU• • 45 ' J!VENINQ · ~~~~~~ edl':ffia~OOpTo:~:.~: ~~====:a:pa:r:tm=en:t:slo":m:e:w:h:er:e:.':'===··===12fumlshad. bedroom trtlltr, 11wer & water · Country Mobllt Home Plrk, 1-:::;::::==::;===:::"'1-=========i 1965 Ford Range~, 814 ue t48t\.._~ Rtftrtncts, Also Route 33, North of Pomeroy. 1• Chev. Ton t\ , Mile•.•;; · s 1turdlty. Corpoi1 Solo Oct. 1·24 AHchlo R11ldlnco, Tyroo Blvd., RoclnL aarag• Salt, Stpl 30-Ccr 2, Aid Hill Road, Salem C.nltr, 3Family W~ghto '1112·2146 Gorogo· Solo. Jo'o Gift Shop In Syrlcute. 30-0c:t 1 swtllarlicoat 11n1, loll ol pJcethlngo. to'lddlopo~ loft tum on Sl.7, 112· mi., turn tt Gllbtrt'l st1tlon, ,12 rot. out. Oct 2+4. ' 1811 r Pontloc Bonnovllll~!: Automltlc Air, All, . ,~ 0 The Dall Senti Telev.ision Viewing · J •' Smoll Fumlllhod Apo~mont For Ront. 111 91111 911111. 114-141. 3351. Unfurnlthed Slcw_t 1 And Aotrtgorotor . F'""lohed. 1Wo a.d.- And Both Upotolro, Uvlr~g Room, And J(ftchon Down, No Peto, 410 112 Rill, ApU!,.J14-146-3444, Vory nlca lumlthld opl, 1 bad· rqom, uPstilm, ptiVIIf', no ptt-, reflr1nc. and dlpoelt, '304-87S2e51. Wodgo Aplo, SOS Bwdomo 81 Poln.I PINunl, no IIIIo~ and 2 ~rooms, 30+f7S.20r.~: efttr . 5:00. .. z' p z cy OY G IV K ... T YG I OELKST 0 y • • ,• 0 EI L W 0 ' BIYWII W I T Z I N 0 V X L J L O'f • ' / ,. XIWKVWC TEVR . •• '• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II you can't stand the heat, get out 01 the kllchen ." Harry S. Truman. • ' 1 • ' �• \ ' ·. October Ohio .. 1991 : . .. ) ·- Landers column rekl'n1les me1J1ories ·· O.hio Lottery 7\ . A. · · Dear An• Lalld,ers; While going reach my navel, through my wife'~ w~~t .after j1er · . The foundation garment I wear to deqth, I found she bad been Carry· keep nie tall and straight (with~ nice ' 00 ing a column .of yours. I ~led flattummy),lhilveshedlilCC'asnake. . . _ how ~e ~with laughter as we My fanny is drooping and my read·ll together, both weU aware that abdomen is amazinglY. round. If I ANN LANDERS after 43 years of marriage ourlove still1tave toes, I sure as heck can't "'"'·""" AqoiM for each other bad little to do with see 'em. • .11m. SJIIII..- ud C..alon Sflldl~·" the phYSt'caJ. Now, my love, is it lights on or My wife bad an illness which we off? It's hell to be old, but I'm yours both knew was fatal. She knew she ·- you can make book on iL •• E IN my ,daughter's live-in woman friend .. would die fust and wanled me to OREGON, WHICH IS NO"'r from the picture? Please l_eSPOIId iri:. print ·-A TROQaLED MOTHER ·• fmc! that column in her walleL In a WHERE I LIVE DEAR TROUBLE~:>: Genealo,_· very real sense, it was a mjlSsage or Dear Ann Landers: My wife and _Jove l'rom the grave. . I have several children, most of gists include only members o( the . I shall carty that eolumn in my whom ire married and have faniily by blood relationships or~ wallet until I die, with a little note children of their own. marriage. Live-in partnerS, whether~ ofmyown.Perl!apsourchildrenwiU One daughter has a different straight or gay, do not qualifY no~ hear our voices expressing the love lifestyle. She has been living with matter how long they have been . , we had for each~ er. another woman for several years, together. Althotigh th . escription of the and we have accepted this as best Perhaps it would help if you, - woman who w e is h.ilariously we can. showed your daughter a statement self-deprecating, I considered my I want to have a pict.ure taken for from the Historical Society! wife the most beautiful woman ·in dhe pur]iOse_ofrecording our f~ily describing !!te guidelines: I rec<im- · the world. ~'m writing in the hope genealogy. Copies will be sent to mendiL Gem of the Day (CrediJ Meryl-:" that others may recognize real love other family members, as well as Streep): People who say dhey "sleep' ~hen they are lucky enough to have · · the local historical society. • IL ··ANON. IN PA. . My daughter insists that her like a baby" never had one. .What's the truth about pot, co-' ·DEAR ANON.: What a love "friend" be in the picture since she stotyl Here's the column your wife has lived y;ith this woman longer caine; LSD, PCP, crack, speed and, . camed: than her brother has lived with his downers? ''The Lowdown on Dope"· Dear Ann Landers: This is for wife. I am opposed to this and she is has up-to-the-minute information on'' "Marvin," who complained because furious. · drugs . .Send a self-apdressed, long,' ~is wife undresses in the bathroom. I suggesled a separate picture for business-size envelope and a checlc·. He~ I am, my love, in the nude dhe book without her friend but she or money order for $3.65 (this in-.: (at your request). My bra'that pushed says it is out of the question eludes postage and handling) to::· me "up and out" now lies in a heao beeause dhe woman will be hun if Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O:· on the floor. My breasts, now flat she is not included. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. ~11- : and pendulous, look as if dhey might Am I wrong in wanting to exclude 0562. (In C{Jnoda, send $4.45.) .. Hoople·likes ~-Iowa-ov-er~ Landets ·- Many of the· beached whales are thought to .be from a pod which beached themselves this past weekend on another part of Cape Code. (AP) KEEPING THE WHALE WET • Volunteer · Glenn Ramsey of Springfield, Mo., splashes a beached whale covered with wet blankets Moo· day on Cold Storage Beach in Dennis, Mass. J6 ·whales beached, four die DENNJS, Mass. (AP) - A pod of 16 pilot whales ran aground on a Cape Cod beac~ this morning, and rescuers said four of them died. The whales may be from the same group of 18 beaciJed animals that were saved from near cenain death Sunday off Fisher beach in Truro, 27 miles away by land, said Charles Mayo, a whale specialist at the Center for Coastal Studies. The latest beachings occurred about 8:30a.m. at Colli Stora~e Beaeh east of Sesuit Harbor, Sllld Sue Dorey, administrative coordi- nator for the Cape Cod Aquarium. Wetsuit-clad volunteers will anempt to push and pull the whales · off the beach, but the operation will prove more difficult than Sunday's because the whales are totally grounded, Mayo said. On Sunday, the whales ran aground in shallow water rather than coming completely ashore, making it easier for rescuers to move them as the tide rose. "It was pretty miraculous, getting tllem off the beach," said David DeKing, director of the Cen· Ashley family attends historic re-enactment ter for Coastal Studies in Provincetown. "By the time they were driven out to dee~ water they looked pret· ty good,' he said. "They were swimming and diving and doing all By George Robinson the things they're supposed to do." >In Movie.Tbeaters Nearly 400·whales have run THE FISHER KING (R) Filmaground on Cape Cod in the last I0 malcer Terry Gilliam ("Brazil") years, and most of them died. has a sensibility that makes a lot of people uncomfortable. Since his days as the animator and token Yank on Monty Python, his work has been distinguished by both its By JOHN ENDERS technical brilliance, demented ASsociated Press Writer humor and obsession ivith dismemANCHORAGE, Alaslca (AP)- berment and decay. The s\;lte and federal governments GiUiam's talent is undeniable. In announced Monday a new $1 bil- each of his films, he has created a lion deal with Exxon Corp. to settle total wtiverse and immersed audigovernment litigation over the ences in ·it - at their peril. nation's worst oil spill. Whether it is the dank m'edieval Under the agreement, which world of "Monty Python and the drew criticism from environmental- Holy Grail," the decaying urban ists and must be approved by a fed- dystopia of "Brazil" or the wildly era! )udge in Anchorage, Exxon imaginative dream worlds of and tiS shipping subsidiary agreed "Baron Munchhuasen,"· the mark to plead guilty to four misde'- of a Gilliam film is the impact of meanors. Two federal felony poilu- its riotous visual inventiveness. tion charges will be dropped. What would Gilliam do if conThe settlement would be the fronted with an wtmistakably real largest of an environmental damage setting like New York City? "The case in U.S. history. Fisher King," his latest film, is the It's slightly different from the New Exxon Valdez settlement reached answer- a not entirely satisfying answer, but a very revealing one. The film is the latest and most emotionally complex of the year's string of yuppie-conversion stories. Jack Lucas (Jeff Bridges) is a sleazy radio shock-jock with a profoundly self-absorbed, misanthropic personality. When one of his onair diauibes triggers a mass murder; his rising star is snuffed out, leaving him a h[lld-drinking loser. When Jack's drunken suicide attempt is interrupted by a couple of creeps who like to torch homeless people, he is rescued by Parry (Robin Williams), a crazed homeless mystic, who, it later is . revealed, was an instructor in medieval studies at Hunter" College until his wife was kill~d by the mass murderer Jack had inspired. Parry is obsessed with the IIoly Grail, which he believes to be the propeny of a multimillionaire on Manhattan's East Side. Eventually, he drags Jack into his scheme to recover it. Given a convoluted plot and 'Michigan Page 4 ' lCS. I \ : subcontractor In charge ofi~~~~!~~!;~ house. Major remodeling completion in tbe offices of tbe county audltnr aitd probate and juvenile coqltt, and painting is now being perrormed in corridors througltout the building. COURTHOUSE RENOVATION CONTINUES· Marvin Robinson of Parkersburg, W.Va. was bard at work on Tuesday evening at tbe Meigs County Courthouse, wbere interior reno· . valion continues. Robinson is employed by Pro· fessional Coating Systems of Vienna, W.Va .. the COLUMBUS, Obio (AP). State spending for General Assistance will increase this year despite. cuts in benefit levels for recipients, the Ohio Department of Human Services said. But the agency said costs of the welfare program will drop sharply next year as a result of the reductions. Cuts in monthly payments that go mainly to single, unemployed adults took effect Tuesday and were greeted by protests in two cities. · Barbara Poppe , director of Friends of the Homeless·, told a rally in Columbus that recipients ' cannot live Qn less. "We're concerned about the thousands of people who are going to become homeless and forced to live on the street. Their living room furniture is going to be out on the stree~ and they're going to be liv! ing in cardboiud· boxes," · Ms. Poppe said. . General Assistance ben~fits previously averaged $125 a month for nearly 144,000 recipients. Benefits continued indefinitely. Effective Tuesday, a ne~ law caps benefits at $100 monthly and limits availability to six months out of any one ·year. Benefits for the disabled are capped at $115 per month and do not carry· a time limit. , Susan Moning, a department spokeswoman, said the GA budget would amount to $366.7 million this fi scal year, compared with $321 million last year. Spending will drop to $147 million during the fiscal year that begins July I, 1992. Ms. Moning attributed the oneyear increase to .medical costs andbenefit levels that were unchanged stiU be cheaper than when the com· pany took over the operation . Racine, Rutland, and Syracuse customers are geiting the benefit of lower gas rates by being tied in with customers in the NewarkBuckeye ·Lake area, it was reported. Council also endorsed the draft solid waste management plan for the multi-county Solid Waste Man· agement District under the emergency legislation procedure. It was noled thafthe Meigs County Com.- New home sales up 6.7 percent in ·August ) --- School's back in session and in the.excitemerit of the new schooryear, many schc;>ol-age children, especially the young ones, may forgetto look both ways when crossing the street:or exiting the school bus. That leaves it' up to you as a driver, to be extra CQreful around schoolyards, neighborhood play areas, and departing·scllool .buses: · So remember ... when you s~e yellow, be s·ure to see red-as in· red alert: Let's all slow down and give our children the chance they deserve. • during the fii'St tlliee months of lhe current fiscal year, which began July I. ,~ "The reason that's higher than 1991 is out of. that figure approximately $81.7 million of it 'is a onetime-only expense for pending medical expenses, things that have already been performed or prior approvals," she said. "There's a lag time in those bills reaching the state. •' · . Without that cost, she said GA spending would have decreased to $2&5 miUion this ~ . AbQut 50 peop were present at the start oT Tuesda 's demonstra. tion at a park nea wntown Columbus. They backed restoration of GA benefits and more federal funding for housing projects. Sponsors set up a soup line and displayed cardboard shelters, furniture and mattresses. Gas rate increase proposal gets first reading by ]lacine Council , The first reading of a an ordinance on the proposed rate inc!Cjlse of the National Gas and Oil was given at a recent meeting of the R,acine Village Council. The ordinance once given three readings and adopted, will authorize the·company to increase rates by eight percent tliis year and one percent next year. National Gas and Oil has operat· ed the gas system in Racine fo{ the past three years. It was noted that even with the increase, the cost will , Republicans- in next year's elections. State Auditor Thomas Ferguson and Rep. Barney Quilter of Toledo, the Democrats on the board, said the Republican-drawn districts violate reapportionment guidelines and promised they will be chal· lengcd in coun. · Unless thrown out in coun, the 99 House and 33 Senate districts will stand throughout the next decade until the 2000 Census is done. They do not need legislative approval. The board meets foUowin~ each U.S. Census to reshape Ohio s dis• tricts so that they maintain equal population and other constitutional requirements. · The board, acting on recom~en­ dations of black elected offic1als, resolved debate over Clevelandarea districts, by creating four that virtually ass ure the election of blacks. Earlier, . the Black Elected Democrats of Ohio and the National Association for the Advance· ment of Colored People had discussed the possibility of five minority districts, altqough each would have had smaller black populations. One of the five one would have been a, "influence district" in which the black population was less than a majorjty. "We thought it was better to have four strong districts. We think this assures the election of four blacks from Cuyahoga County over the next 10 years,' said Sen. Jeffrey Johnson, D-Cleveland, who was among those who recommen'ded the adopted plan. . BEDO and the NAACP had resolved most differences earlier over the creation of minoritv disContinued on paae 3 Human remains that \Vere found in Meigs County las!"'wee!C have been identifiod as those of Jeffrey L. Halley, a Gallipolis man who has been missing since February. Meigs County Sheriff James Soulstly confirmed late this moming that the Franklin County. Coroner had identified the' remains. The body had been taken to the Franklin County Morgue after it waSfound Sept. 25. • Soulsby said the investigation is' continuing and is being treated as a homicide. John Perry, of the Burea~ of Criminal investigations, who also aided in the investigation, . could not be reached for comment. A spokeswoman from the Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral Home said Wednesday that the funeral home was awaiting the release of the remains from the morgue before any arrangements could be maile. nic remains were found about 500 feet from Old Portland Road in Lebanon Township, along with scraps of clothing and a set of keys. The same area had been searched in the spring of this year when Gallia and Meigs County police received an anonymous tip that , Halley's body was in the vicinity. No body was found at that time. Halley, and his son, Jeffrer S. Halley, 12, had·not been seen smce Feb. 8. A search for the younger Halley had been suspended until the remains had been identified. .Official word about the cause of death will b.f released later Wednesday. . ' BE ON THE LOOK OUT••• The Daily Sentinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (A.P) The state Apportionment Board has adopted a legislative redistricting plan tha~ co/'ld give Republicans control of tlie Ohio House for the fll'St time in 20 years. . . Gov. George Voinovich and the two other Republicans on the fivemember board prevailed late Tuesday night on a pany line vote, but the board's minority Democrats contend the plan i~ illegal. . The vote came after a long day of problems that included computer troubles and difficulties in resolving questions·over minority House districts in Cuyahoga County. The plan gives Republicans·a better chance of wtnning , the House. One of its chief thrusts is to lump about 20 incumbent . Democrats, who now control the House 61-38, into 11 new districts where they will have to face other incumbents - Democrats or Lower. welfare benefits·take A(issing man's body identifi~d effe.ct in O~io; Tuesday I • I - 2 Secttona, 16 Pegeo 25 c:ento· A llultlrntdlo Inc. Newopeper ; State Apportionment Board adopts new · legislative districts r---------------------------------- . '.. ~. October 2, 1991 !s '<' Low toufcbt near 60. . Thundo), part!) !'loud). Chance or rain 4G percent. a .1 Museum exhibits statue. rejoined after 4,000 years . c, • densely allusive screenplay by l Richard LaGravenese, Gilliam : strives mightily to create a fictional : universe within the real Manhauan • and - . with considerable assistance : from production designer Met: Bourne - succeeds, often to the · film's detriment. "Fisher King" : constantly threatens to choke on its : own congesled visual style, all tilt- . ed cameras and unnecessary fish- ; eye lenses, but it is pulled from the : brink repeatedly by Gilliam's _ · dare one say it- romantiCism. : Yes, now it can be told: Gilliam·: is a sentimentalist at heart. Of,course, "Munchhausen" revealed ; that fact to the handful of people: who saw it, but "Fisher King" wallows in warm, fuzzy feelings. : Just as well, too. WitliWt those ~ feelings, generated in no small pan' by the subtle gradations of the per·: formances by Jeff Bridges, Mer-: cedes Ruehl and Amanda Plummer playing off Robin William's's mor~ obvious pyrotechnics; this film would be pretty hard to take. GRADE: 2 stars 112 Gerlach named_to merit . scholarship program · . Pic.k 3:088 Pick 4:3174 Cards: 7-H; 4-C; J·D; A-S · 'Fjsher King' receives good rating Civil War and its military affiliate, the Sons of Veterans Reserve. Ashley and his compatriots were in complete Union Anny outfits and provided !lie 21 gun salute to the assassinaled president. President McKinley was the last president who served in the Civil War and was activ~Jn. the Grand Army of the Republic, the parent organization of tl\e Sons of Union Veterans. AbQut 200 members of various . rejected by a ' Masonl'c bodies also participaled as agreement federal judgethat andwas Alaska legislators well as organized. the affair. last spring. Exxon will pay only $25 million more than what it would have paid under that first deal. . . . Exxon agreed to a $1 SO miUion criminal fine, with $125 million of it forgiven "in recognition of the company's voluntary expendiTara Gerlach, daughter of Mr. promise by placing among the top tures ' on spill cleanup, the Justice and Mrs. Michael Gerlach. Middle- five percent of more than one mil- Depanment said. And it ~reed to port, has been named ~ commend~ lion program entrants, but their pay $100 million in restitutton. Exxon will pay an additional student in the Nat10nal Ment qualifying test scores are slightly $900 million durmg the next II below the level required to continScholarship Program. ·· . years to settle the state and federal Announcement of her achieve- ue in the 1'992 competition for govemments~ civil damage claims. ment came today from Fenton Tay- Merit Scholarships. The deal includes a clause that "The 6igh performance of the lor, princi~ of Meigs High School would allow the governments to young people honored as Com· where Tara IS a studellt. A Commendation from the mended Students in the Merit Pro- seek an additional $100 million if National Merit Scholarship Corpo· gram is indicative of outstanding new spill damage is found. That ration which conducts the prograln scholastic ability. We hope that could bring the total payments to will be presented by the school to recognition of these students will more than $1.1 billion. The agreement would not affect increase their motivation to make this ootstanding senior. private lawsuits seeking a total of About 35,000 Commend,ed Stu- the best use of their talents and to $59 billion from the oil giant. dents throughout the nauon are develop skiUs that" our nation will "I th,ink this i6 a good settle· being honored for their outstanding need ·in the future," an officer of men~" Cov. Walter J. Hickel said performance on the 1990 Prelimi- the NMSC said. Being named a as he signed it. Rather than spend nary .Scholastic Aptitu~e Commended Student in this keen years in court over damage claims, TestJNational Merit Scholarship competition is a credit to these • Qualifying Test, which was the young men and women as weU as he said, "Let's get it behind us." Alaska Attorney General route or entry to the 1992 Merit to their schools, which play a key Charles Cole called the deal "sub· Program. Commended Students role in their development" stantially better" than the earlier have shown exceptional acadeJ_?iC one because the SIOO million in -reslitution will go directly to restore Prince William Sound. . The tanker Exxon Valdez spilled nearly 11 million gallons of crude oil in Prince William Sound after it ripred its hull open on a chaned ree in March 1989. The oil Statue of a Reclining Woman B LARRY O'DELL killed thousands of birds and mamY stands' about 22 inches tall and Associated Press Writer RICHMOND, Va.. (AP) - A~ dates to about 2400 B.C. Museum mals and was devastating to the ancient marble statue ill an exh1b11 officials believe it jv.&S .broken region's native villages, .where most residents live off the land and that opened Monday at the Virginia edwi.lhin 100 years af~ ii' Was creat· sea. , Museum of Fine Arts' existed for Hickel indicated be did not plan inore than 4.000 years_in two broltromes from Keres, one of !lte ken pans - a head and a torso. Cyclades islands in the Aegean ~ea to refer the a21'CClllent to the Legis· A aroup of conservators from between Greece an4 Turkey. The lature. museums aro!Jnd the country came statue part o~ a 'relatively sm~l to Richmond in Janu_ary 1988 to collecuon or an frQ,m the Cycladic Public Nolle~ · view-an· eJthib1t that mcluded the - culture. -\ ADV.,RllSEMENT FOR pieces1 One ·of them joked that it The torso was donated to the BIDS would ·be funny if any of the f'r!!B· Virginia Museum iii, 1985 bf col· The Vlll•a• ·ot Pomeroy ments in tlie 147-piecc collecuon iec'!>r W.B. Causey of Santa Ana, will occopt otoled bld1 at matched. .. . Caltf. The head was o_wned by col· tho Clerk'• Office, 320 Eut One of the conservaiOrs picked lectors Paul and. ¥11118(lne Steiner llaln Str•to'Pomeroy, Ohio up two pieces and, to everyone's of New York C11y unul recently, .•\.. lor the follolillng lnau111nc": sumrise. they fit. · . · when it was acquired ~Y the J: Paul 1. Pollet Uablllty -f'They sai you could hear an Ge;tEyurn m Malib":Calif. 2. Public Olltclol'o audible 'click when the tWQ piecjl$ J!IODth, Metropolitan MIISC· Utblllty snapped toaether," said V.irginia um o New York ~nservator Jeff 3. Fl•t Cilveroge · Museum spotesmln Don Dale. Pabacs was called m to make -the 4. Generol Liability &. Health/Uielnaurence "This was, for the most pan, ~ue whole. A ~steel rod was Speclflc~tlo~a may be . just 1 very exciting aa:ident," said mserled, and dhe p1eces were glued picked up 11 the Clark'• . Mar~>aret Ellen Mayo, the muse.· together. . . . , ,. Olflct. Bld1 may be oubmll· um•: curator of ancient art. "It Ms. Ml!Yo S81,d httle IS known ltd untll10:0.0 A.M. EST on • ICIUiily was kind of embarrassing about !he t.)'Cladic c~ture beca.use November 1, 1111. The because both pieces were listed in no wntten records eXtSL Officials Vllloge reatrv" the rigid to rljoct ony or ell blda. th exhibit's catalos on separate beli.c~e such. statu~s. created in a . )!lcl!erd D. S.yttr, Mayor .. ~es. •• · recltntiiJ pos!tion With arms ,folded, · · Brendo L. Morrla, Clirk · The statue - ca!le" Cycladic ~ere placed m tombs and sancltlar· (10) 1, 8, 15, 22 4tq. . Keith and Emma Ashley and daughters, Rachel, Whitney and Emily attended the re-enactment of . the funeral procession of Presidellt William McKinley on the 90th anniversary of that historic occasion. The parade began in downtown Canton at the church where McKinley attended and where his body laid in state. Keith Ashley was a pan of the Civil War military honor guard provided by the Ohio Department Sons of Union Veterans of the { ·, WASHINGTON(~- New home sales jumped 6.7 rcent in August to their highest eve! in a year Qfter havin_g ,re~ a month earlier, the government sa1d tOday. All regions pt:>sled gams except for the West, where the number of sales were unchanged. The Depaitments of Commerce and of Housing and Ufpan Dev~· opment said sales of smgle-famtly homes nationally to~ed a season· ally adjusted annual rate of 540,000, up from a t;evised 506,000 in July. · . The depanments first had es11maled July's decline at 8.5 perce~l rather than the 2. 7 percent drop m today's repon. But June's initial 4.0 percent advance w~s rev1~ed to a 2.61)Crcent gam. . Th'e August increase was .the sixth gain in.new home sales smce they dropped. to 414.,000 last J~· uary, the trough of the.housmg recess!on,And the August leve! f9wn ' l was the highest since ii 541 ,000 rate in July 1990. The rep,ort contrasted with a National ft,.ssociation ofRealtors' survey last week that found sales of existing homes had fallen 2.1 {'Cr· cent in August, the second straight decline. The Realtors had attributed the decline to "wtcenainty over if and when the economic recovery is coming," despite mortgage rates that have declined nearly one percentage point in the last year. Rates have continued to fall since August, dropping to 8.92 per· cent during the week ·ending last Friday. That was the lowest level in 14 years. . . A consensus ·of analysts had projected-just a slight increase in nell' sales in August. Despite the hefty )ump, the sales pace for the . first e1ght months of 1991 was 10.1 percent below that of the same period last year.· · : ' missioners had urged passage of the plan. On payment of water and refuse bills, Racine Village Clerk Jane Beegle reports that she is collecting the village water and refuse bills at the mayor's office in the Racine Fire Department annex building. Bills may be paid there Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to t ·p.m. through OcL 15. CounCil wiU meet in regular session Monllay at 7 p. m~ at ~ Council Chambers at the Star Mill Parle Building. New Home Sales SMiotl/ll/y /ltfUSiedllM!JSi Q/ units rate1 J~ly '91 tug. '91l ·1 sosl · 540 Racine fall festival to start Friday The annual Racine Fall Festival will get underway Friday With a full slate of activities and entertainment. Gospel music will begin Frida)' evening at.4 p.m. with performers to include Darlene and Friends, the Joy Singers, Russ and the Southern Hill Singers, the Reflection Trio, Kings Harmony _Quartet and the Fairlt l:I!umony Quartet. A 11arade will kick-off Saturday's activities at 10 a.m. with the crowning of the Harvest Queen at apfroximately 11 a.m. A trophy ·wi 1 be presented following the parade to the best marching unit and also for the best float For further infonnalion on the parade contact Kenda Rizer at 949-2465. Entenainment on Saturday will begin at I p.m. with the· Country Blend Band. A pie eating contest will be held at 2 p.m. and prizes include a $50 savings bond for rust place, $15 for second place and $10 for third place. Participants in the pumpkin growing contest. will have their entries judged between 2 and 3 p.m. The Harvest Time Blue Grass Band will perform at 3 p.m. followed by Twirlers on Parade at 4 p.m. and the Free Coll!ltry Band at 5 p.m. The Rarely Herd Band will go on at 6 r,.m. followed by the Midnight C o~gers at 7 p.m. and the band , Stnctly Business at 8 p.m. . Food concessions will be avail· able and there will also be plenty of arts. and crafts. For information on .spaces to rent, the public may contaCt Bill Nease at the Racine Home National Bank. All of the festival's activities aie free of charge to the public and will take place across from the post office in Racine. Those attending. should bring a la\tll chair. I --Local briefs-Hayes sentenced on checkcharges John G. ijayes was sentenced Friday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on nine counts of passing bad c ecks. .. · According to Meigs County Assistant Prosecutor George McCarthy, Hayes had previously entered a guilty plea on each of the counts. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill sentenced"birn to one year in p~ on each count, fined hun $500, placed htm on five years probabon, and ordered him to make restitution. McCarthy reporled that the potentially lengthy sentence was sus- . pended to 15 consecutive weekends in the Meigs County Jail on the condition that he not violate his terms of probation. . . ' Announce volleyball game winner · Members of the team from Locker 219 won the outdoor volleyball tournament held at General Hartinger Park in Middlepon on Sunday. . . . · According to Middleport Recreation D1rector Roger D. Wiltiams Ilie winners received a first place trophy and individual , champi01;ship T·shins. The Meigs County Chamber of'Commerce won the second place trophy and the Gallipolis Paries and Recreation Department won the third-place award. The tournament was . sponsored by the Middleport Recreation \)cpartment New legislation extends services . . . Legislation sponsored by ~tate R_epresentativc' _Mary Abel (DAthcns) that will help to provtde ass1stance to fam1hes dPveterans was signed into law on Tuesday by Governor George. Vomov1ch m Columb..s. • House Bill 260 will broaden eligibility stan!lards for local Veterans Service Commissions to include families of service members who are killed while on active duty or declared to be missing in action or a prisoner of war. · Abel said the new law was necessary because currently, only discharged' members of the service and their families are eligible for emergency financial assistan~e and oth~r help from the agenc1cs. _ "Last year, Veterans Service CommiSSIOns m AthenS', Galha ana Meigs Counties provided financial help to ovcr-600 veterans and their families" Abel said. "Most received benefits only once during lhe year, rcfl~ting the temporarY nature of the services provided by the agencies." · . ·. According to Abel, this bill also has a prov•sion whereby veterans can receive payment for military leave based on a calendar year. ~ • AEP gets more time to decide' COlUMBUS - Arilerican Electric Power has won more tinie to worlc out a plan to meet the Federal Clean Air Acl requirements. AEP persuaded its major suppliers to extend to Nov. 15 pre~ i­ ously submitted bid~ to sell the company coal. The bids were to expire Monday. It was the second time AEP has obtamcd an extension on the . bids, onginally submitted Match 15. . The utility, Which serves 7 million customers in seven states, is leaning toward switehing to low-sulfur. out-of-state coal to fuel its · .huge Gavin gerieiating plant in Cheshire: . The alternative is putting in expensive air-clean :ng scrubbers that . would allow the compan)' to continue burning high-sulfur Ohio ·coal. . ' Out·Of·State. coal suppliers submittetl bids earlier this year cori· ·· Co11.tinued on·page ~ .•. I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 1, 1991 hawk jacks sayre spires thomas wiseman