http://66.213.69.5/files/original/823e6cf3bec9c74f697b6cfedbe20948.pdf a8e63bed3e2efbd99076f6c0422a7d66 PDF Text Text ' . Ohio Lottery Pirates cop NLEastem Division·tide ' .. . . . ' 1 Section, 10 Page. · 25 C..U A Multimedia Inc. HERB FEST '91 - Herb Feet '90 seemed to be Clll!te a IUCCIII OD Sll&udq 81 the River Valley Berballata .,,.. tbelr herbal displays. Pictured '-41 Collide left, ortaal:ler ol tile p-oup, mo. explalnlnr ber maa:r crafta 'oa display to .Jaclde Hl..ebraod, Tbe Maplea. May ol the club members had cralta oa display. The River Valla,y Herballlta plaa to mAke &be feat an annual event. SAMPLING THE SAMPI.ml - Eva Robaoa, rllllt, II pictured explalalDg the maay t)rpea of · fooda prepared wltb berba to Nancy, and Mark Yoacbam, Racine, who were among many wbo atteaded Saturday'• Herb Feat '90 apooaored bJ the River Valley Herballlllla tile miDI park Ia Pomeroy. · Three men Ch . . u : d are cfwoged rrstr.n.e ~ armon crowne . .. . wil~J . B ~•. E .. Racine· Eqll Fest:ival Queen I'W. iUHVAL COURT- Cbrlltlae Harmon wai croWDed Baallle Fall FeaUval Queea on SaturdiQ'. Plchired lollowtnr Ole ........., are, froat to back, Ma11a Yoacbam, Bannon, Sbe~ WIMIIreaaer and llerrt Porter. Flowera lor tbe queen were provided by FraDcls F1orllt of Pomeroy. · Three Meigs County men have been char&ed with the breaking and entering of three Pomeroy establishments. · According to Meigs County $hertff James M. Soulsby, J8. year old Donald . Edwards . Is being chargec:twith the breaking and entering of tbe Corner Bar, Excelsior Station and Dave's Small Engine, along with one charge of disposing of stolen property. Also charged Is 28 year-old Danny E. Norman of Middleport. Norman Is charged with breakIng and entering as an accessory In the Excelsior Station and the Dave' a Small Engine Shop entrtes. He also Is being charged with disposing of 'stolen chain saws. InvesUaatlng offlcar Rober.t Beegle believes that two more · Continued on page 5 Mayla Yoacham, the daughter The crowning of the Racine of Mark and Nancy Yoacham, Fall Festival Queen was one of was one of the queen candidates the highlights of the annual on Saturday. She will at eelld Ohio featlval .th~re on Saturday University following her gradua· morning. Christine Harmon, the daugh- tlon from Southern to study ter of Jim and Linda Harmon, performing arts. A third candidate, Shelly Winewas cr-owned queen following the appearance of the candidates In brenner, Is the daughter of Mlck the festival parade. CbrlsUne Is and Cindy Winebrenner. After the daughter of Jim and Linda graduation, Shelly plans to atHarmon. Alter her graduation tend Ohio University to major In from Southern High School, - chlld psychology. Kerr! Porter, daughter of Christine plans to attend Ohio Frank and Ann Porter, was the University In preparation tor a fourth candidate. After she grad· law career. uates, Karrl plans to attend Middlebury College In Vermont, where she will major In Soviet studies. The parade featured entrtes from several local greups, In· eluding theSouthemHlgh School marching Band, scout troops, local politicians and the festival queen candidates. The streets of Racine were lined with food and craft booths for the fesUval, sponsored by the Raclne.merchants, and country music filled the air In the afternoon. - '' BACINB CAR SHOW WINNERS - 'neae lalla. wen llle llrat place wlaQera Ia the tlllrll · 1 q 1 llanea& MMD F•tlval Car Sbow . , _ . .... ., ... .._.... . .UIIIeUc Booaten. Pkl&ured . . . . . . . 1-r, Geae Wllaley, Sheila ......._,, ud ~ooaatlq, Batcla Orr, Baa RID, ud Bob lpaaa of Minto HID' a Cl...c Can. Back•Veraoa CoWIII, Glea GolDa, Leoaard Deal, Dave AileD, Tom Smltb, Reward Caldwell, Gaey Warrea, PhD Correll, Ro:r G1'118Mr, aad )larry Plckea. . . . tile SPB(:IAJ. TROPBQ!'.S - Tbeae ladlvldNia were the wt....... of the apeelal ca&erorlea lD tile uaual Bacble ~Car Sbow beld Ia coaJIUICUoa wttll Mul llt1nWeJ, JI4HIDq Poe, Smith Aaaoclatea aarve.a MOGD Featlval Ia Racine. Pldured are 1-r, Ropr Bleb, Opal Graeaer, Gene Whaley, PiaU Correll, and Du RID. . · ·~ . ., Approxim8tely 60 atitomobiies ·entered in Racine car show .· • IICO'l"'' WOLFE . Claiming . top honors In the Ia~ with tbe Racine event were local bluineuman Villalt tall Featlv,.-a. the South- , Gene WbaleY of Darwin for Beat ... AtN ''c! Boollll''a car abow of Sbow-orl&~Dal for bll 1958 111111 Dtarda)' at Star Mill Park Edlel, aad Pldl Conell of l'(ew· II . . . . . Wll a bale IUeftll. port,OialofWBeltoiSIIow.stnet • MaebiDe for bll Chevrolet Nova -~r ol tile f~t ' ••• 'hi Ia .... Tri:St&tt entry. 'l'llrouiiiOut the day neerb' «10 *•::: ...., • '. . ·' people visited the car ahow, wblch featured Steve Klll('a "Mualc Mania" disc Joclcey ahow wblcb featured top bill from the nftlel, Slxtlel, aDd Seventl•. Kl........... In rich tvfttl aDd iaaba from Murryavlllt, WV. Splelal tropiiiM Wlllt tD ftoler Hldll of Madlloa, WV wllo WOD . the "Best Mopar" (Dod&el award; Dan Hill, Galloway, Obfo.Best GM and the lo1Jiesl traveled trophy (68· mllel); .and ltD)t Gruuer, Pomeroy, Best Ford. Tile Beat Overall Paint Job ...t to Geae Wbaley, Shade; BettJnterlor, Leoaard.Deal; and Best Overall En&lne, Butch Orr from Parkersburg. In all47 tr9phles we~e awarded and dash plaques were presented to each entry. Eacb year tile ulill81 Racine event, now In Ita third yeaf, pta blair lied , . bet.!~a entrlei Included tbcite of ~ • • Max Hill from Max Hitl's Country Corvettes and Marvin Hill, of HIU's Clasalc Cars. car show spokesman Roaer Sboulta aald. "~would like to tballk all of the. par~ta for eam1111 to tbll Y"f"• tvat and ;, · Coatla..d • ,..e I · . · �., -.. - Commentary 2..0 win over Cardinals. 1 . t' Pittsburgl•-wins NL East ch8mpio~hip Paga 2-The Oily SSIIil• Pomaov-Midtlaport. Ohio · ' Monday. October 1. 1990 ~==~~~--~~~----------~------~~--~~~ "The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA A~ . . • ~~ .....-...;.,.._...,...r~c::lu=• . ROBERT L. WINGETT 'Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manacer · PAT WHITEHEAD A88lslanl Pu~llsher/Conlroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press ·Associ alton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters.are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be put). !!shed, Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personalities. GOP thwarts Dems on ·issue of abortion By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter • COLUMBUS- Democrats have been continually thwarted by Republicans in their attempt to make abortion a major Issue in this year's gubernatorlill campaign. And they dug a deeper hole for themselves last week when they were forced to adinlt they had secretly financed a pro-choice political action . cpmmlttee, which paid for television time for Ant)lony Celebrezze Jr. to advertise his newly found pro-choice position. Celebre:ize and the Democrats had hoped to keep .the $25,000 donation and another $25,000 loan quiet until closer to the election, when the lnformatioill!1lght·have less Impact. RepubliCans have been trying to prove there is a direct link between Celebrezze, the Democrats and Choice '90, which descril1es itself as Independent and bipartisan.· . . Choice '90 may have RepubliCan members, but the idea it is trUly bipartisan Is laughable. Several of its rounders have ties to Celebrezze and Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. And state Sen. Linda Furney, D-Toledo, another ·leader of the group, gave away 'the charade last week when she bitterly accused "sexist Republican men'' of trying to shut Choice '90 up. "I think.they are out to get women," she sald. Democratic 'State Chairman James Ruvolo ls doing .a slow burn over the lnablllty of his party to publicize the difference between Celebrezze and Republican gubernatorial nominee George Volnovich, who takes a restrictive position on abortion. That's why be 'fessed up last week - to get the focus off the relationship between the Democrats and Choice '90 and back on the respective stances of the two candidates. "I think it'&Important to get the issue back on the front pages of the paper," said the chairman. Pollsters believe a pro-choice sland on abortion can swing 5 percent to 6 percent of the vote to a candidate. That's just about how far Celebr~ze was behind ln a survey of voters earlier this month by The Plain Dealer of Cleveland. · Speak.lng of choice, the great advocate of choice on abortiol!. Gov. Richard Celeste, sings a different tune_when lt comes to gambllng. Celeste came out last week against Issue 3 - the constitutional amendment permitting Lorain citizens to vQte on whether to have a casino In their area. · The governor, probably correctly, believes gambling ls not a sound mechanism on which a state should base Its economic develoment. But when his Inconsistency on freedom of choice was pointed out, he took exception. ) . . "The people will choilse,"_-l!e said. But he·was referring to the people of Ohlo, ·and not necessarily the people-of Lorain, where the casino wlll be. . ,.,. . · J~st 'say --'---'-o-;_____;__ _ WASHINGTON - American available on hlm lists his last rylng more than half an once of us. Malayslaq due ·· procj?Ss has Kerry Wiley picked the worst occupation ~~~ "computer · lec- heroin, seven ·ounces of mariplace in the world to get caught turer from Sacramento." juana or 33 ounces of opium. been slow for Wiley. It took 10 wlth a pound of marijuana- the How Wiley got Into thts mess ts ThQse- caught wlth leuer months before prosecutors presSoutheast Asian nation of Malay- difficult' to say. He was at the amounts often get Itfe ln prison, ented their evidence to a judge at sia, where possession of more home of a Kuala Lumpur resi- or, at the very least, a whipping a hearing early this month. The than an ounce means the death dent when pollee raided the home with a "rotan," a. thick piece of prosecutors q11estioned only half_ penalty. Unless Wiley, 37; can and seized 1.1 pounds of "ganja." bamboo. The beatings are so of their scheduled 2ll witnesses prove thal ·the pot wasn't hls, he In the United States, conviction brutal that a doctor Is required to and then delayed the rest of the wUl be hanged. hearing until October. Presumafor such a crime would earn up to stand ln. It has been almost a year since Whether the heavy-handed tacbly Wiley will be able to tell his five years . In jail, and first Malaysian -police handcuffed Wi- offenders would probably skate tics work ls debatable, but U.S. side of the story. the.n. He must ley and led him quietly of! to the . with a suspended sentence. Drug Enfor.oement Administra- prove the marijuana didn't besordid Pudu prison In the capital At the foot of . Malaysia ls tiOn officials told us that there is long to htm. Otberwfse a "compuclty of Kuala Lumpur. Authori- Singapore, a drug traffickers' e\tldence Southeast Asian drug ter lecturer from Sacramento" ties there have clamped the lld on haven before Malaysia and Sin- runners are picking other routes, wUI die tn a foreign jail - a any Information a'bout his case. gapore decided the best way to Including through Hong Kong or · symbol of how desperate · the But our associate Jim Lynch derail business was _to start overland across China. world has becOme to ·stop the traveled, to Kuala Lumpur and haagtng people.. The U.S. Embassy ln Malaysia drug menace. was able to find out more about For Malaysian Prime Minister The penalty for drug trafflck- says Wilw's case Is a top the American on death row. that doesn't mean . Mahath!r Mohamad, the Issue Is lng has not been kept a secret. priority, Photographs o! the manacled "BE FOREWARNED," say Ma- tbe embassy can do anything simple. As he told .Us, "We think Wlley don' t look Ilke the stereo- laysian Immigration cards. . about it. Embassy officials are j drug deateri) are kUiers, betype of a drifting drug dealer, At "DEATH FOR DRUG TRAF- reduced to prison checkups to cause so many of these, young the time of his arrest he was fit F.ICKE;RS UNDER MALAY- make sure Wiley Is well. "There boys who have taken these drup and handsome with a neat SIAN LAW." · Isn't anything else we can really are dying' or dead. It's ~urder." ' mustache. The little Information The noose awaits anyone car- do," an embassy spokesman told bu" -=~ @)1~!10~ ·1'10~ $"D>.~~t.I!G~ ~ULMS '-D .. . ~ . ~ ~e,.. . _By ~ling Boston 10.5 Sunday, • The American League East ,Military kids des~ consideration · Sarah Overstreet. • Toronto beat Boston 10-5 Sunday, pulling within one game of the lead on what wouiC have been osep . ---- ~ . . Adama, left, are Greg MIIIII, store manager; Roseoe Mills, owner; and Denny Evans, a member of AdiUilll' crew. The Pomeroy, 61pley, aad Spencer McDonald's Restaurants are sponsors ollhe .\.diUilll car, known In lhe racing circles as the "Bandit". Tiffm, Shawnee State fall to RG The Redwomen had posted a The University of Rlo Grande be a tougher match, but I thought pair· of wins last Thursday on the we played well. · We . had better volleyball team, ranked first las.t road over Alderson-Broaddus defense and b~an playing more .week ln District 22, opens thls (W.Va.), 15-3, 15-6, and West . week's action with a 11ood chance effectively." \ Virginia Wesleyan,15-5,15;7,1n a Blllina Cooper led the Rio at hanging on to the top spot after triangular match ptayed at the posting five wins over the last Grande offense with 12 kUis. Shelly Hoop added 1() kills, and A·B campus In Phlllppl. · . few days. ·A balanced team effort put the In a PBI'ents Weekend home Teresa Zempter · and Shannon matcb SaturdaY, the Redwomen· Huston had five each. Hoop Redwomen ahead of A-B when boosted their overall record to recorded three block solos and Hoop poured In eight kills, . 22-3 after defeating MI~-Ohlo c;oope.- bad two. Huston posted Zempter seven, Cooper stx, HusConference newcomer ·Tiffin, 15- 11\ree digs and added two serving ton four and Spears two to complete ~he offense. Zempter 4, 15-9, 15-4, and Shawnee State, aces to the defense. a~ added four block solos to her i5-3; 15·7. Fields hailed setter Robin season stats, while Hoop and "I really expected .more out of Sharp, a junior from Tarlton, Cooper posted three apiece. Tiffin," Coach Patsy Fields Ohio, with much of the team's In addition, Cooper had four remarked. "We figured It would success to this point. serving aces, Zel!Jpter three and · ''W)th Robin, you don't see a lot Sharp two. Shoring up the .deof stats, but she Is the key reason fense was Cooper with slx digs · The Daily Sentinel for being where we're at today. who recorded five. . 'and Zempter, She Is a consistent player and a (VSPSJfl.lll) In the Wesleyan contest, very big asset to this program," A.DI•- olllaiU- Joe. Cooper had eight kills, Zempter Fields said. . Publllllecl every afternoon. MOaday Sharp contributed two serving . six, Spears four and Ingram two. ~ Friday. Ill COUrt S!.. Poaces against Shawnee State, In addition, Hoophad three block merOf, Oblo, by llle Ohio Valley Pubsolos, Zempter two block solos,.. llahiJIII CompanyiMuHimfdla, Inc.. while Zempter h"d three block Huston five dlgs and Neff two . POmeroy, Ohio 157611, Ph. 912-21:16. Sesolos and · Mlcbeile Spears two. ~'JU I>OI!aiP paid I! Pomtroy, Memra Ingram recorded three serving aces. Now 4-1 In the MOC, the dlp ·to lead the defense. Offen· u~ned Pnt• ln!ei'IIIIUonaJ, slvely, Redwonten renew conference ·Cooper added eight kllls Inland Dally Prflo Alooclatlonlllcl tho action against Mount Vernon to her seaaon stats, Hoop had stx, OldoN""'IP'I~Iatloll: NaiiODal at home at 7 p.m. Nazarene Adverllalnll !alive, Br~m Zempter five and Tiffany Neff Tuesday. Neorr- sa 733 Tlllr4 A"""ue, two. l'leW Yoi-1<. N.,. Yolt< 10011. hS rpear but passing thought to. throat; that new products ·are That's why Normal People clogging grocery store shelves; should stop and tender thanks. that people wlio jog In the Do Y0\1 realize that •without mornlnll might be more suscpetl• Cornish: "The 1990s wUlllkelybe Serious Worrkirs you would bletoheartattacks; thatplzzatn · themostworry·fllleddecade~at never have become aware of the . the '90s wlll probably be topped . mankind has ever experlen " potential hazardsofeatingtoma- .wtth pineapple, spinach, goat The . National Aiudety r toes grown from seeds that were cheese and cauliflower and paid (P.O. Box 40, Maplewood, In outer space for stx years? As 11 for by credit cards that wUI be 07040) serves as a filter of turns out, we are probably not Instantly verified via a satellite ' worrisome things. Founded .alid going to be wtped out by Mutant communication system; that directed by a nimble wordsmith Killer Tomatoes, but If It were cremation Is polluting the air named Alan Caruba, a former not for Serious Worriers nobody with yaporlzed mercury from journalls and current columnlat, would haveeventhoullhlaboutlt. dental fflllniiS- · lecturer · and public relations Wllhol!l Serious Worriers, you .J mean, hey, ft takes real pros couilselor, the center publishes would never have known that to come up with wonclertul pamphlets, news releases aud ·a men can get cancer of the • . worryln11 material like that quarterly newsletter that 11 de11enltals from sunbathjng In the people with natural talent who slgnedtoseparatethesipUicut nude; that unchewed tortUla 'are well trained (I learned from worrying stuff from the rubbllh. chips can rip a hole In your my paternal grandmother. - a Says Caruba: "AmertcaDI are , world-champion worrier, .: God belnll subjected tQ an endless ryost her soul) aud who keep their series ofsca~:ecampa1ps, 'Thole Instincts honed by steeplnll them- · relit purpose ofien seema to he selves In the professional · fund raising, 11et~g TV ratlllp literature. · - and the banning of every cbeml.' Four years ago, for example, callmnwntomauandGod."Laat · By Untied Prea lalernatlollal the Union of International Asso- Deceniber, Caruba publlahed ·a Today Is Monday, Oct. 1, the 274th day of 1990 with 91 to follow, elations In Brussels published a· . list ,of "The Top 10 1'1111181 to The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its fu~ phase. · list of 10,000 world problems. Worry About Plus 90 Othen." The morping stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter: Serious Worriers are still poring So, you see: The re&IOII NorThe evening star Is Saturn, · ()Ver · that dfflnltlve pii!Cl! of mai.People can aetawaywltlnlllt Those born on this date ar~ under the sign of Ubra. They Include work. The Congressional Budget . worrying Ia bec-.use p!'Cifasloa· naval Capt. James Lawrence, hero ofthe War of 1812,1n 1781; novelllt Office .Ia a dependable 10urce of · ala are dolnglt to&!, them. Tlllak Faith Baldwin In 1893; pianist Vladimir Horowitz In 1904r Jimmy grlevoill proJectlo~, as Ia · the al)out that and maybe ralR a Carter, 39th president of the United States, Ia 192G (age 66); fanner Congresaloaat Office of Techno- · mud-la·your.eye J(au to Sertou batting champion Rod Carew In 1945 (age 45); , and act~ Waller logical AllesSment. Worriers as we begin the DR Matthau In 1920 (al!e 70), JamesJI'hltmore In 1921 (age·69), . Says IOclety pr,.ldent Edward . seaJOn. · • Today in history~ • race now depends on what happens on the first weekend of the season. STOCK CAB ON DI8PLAY- LoCal drlvlq ace and' newly ci'Oinled utO La&e Model Stqck Car Cllampt.li Bob Ad-, Jr., wu on hand al the MoDoaald'a store in Pomeroy Saturdar ...._.. wbere children aad area fans got lo see llnU--bud whal a·dJrt s~k car looks like. Adams · t. the six-time Champion at Skmae. Pictured wllh . So far the country hasn't those children tohavepsycholog- · required women to register for leal security as well as physical the .drafl, so I realize I've been care .. -. able to hold these views phlloso~a tie Sherrod, writing In the my . friends .was killed In the phlcatly without having to live St. Louis Post-Dispatch, believes ~ongo (now Zaire), and the rest : them In reality. Had that "It, js no easier for a child to of the family put Into horrifying changed, I would have registered contemplate the loss of a father peril. for the draft without hesitation. 1 ln war than the loss of a mother." We don' I require that at leaat . never thought that I or any other I agree with Sherrod's vlew. one parent In a clvUian family not woman deserved "safer" duty Yet Fields goes on to raise engage In dangerous <icclipatlons· than men, just duty that matched another powerful issue: the psy- or even riskY hobbles. We Ieaveii • our skills. chologlcal well-being of children to parents to choose their activiIn recent editions of two of the when both parents are called to ties and care for thewell-belngof three Sunday newspapers! read dangerous mllltary duty. It's their children. It doesn't always I was Interested to find diametrl: tempting to wish the military ·•· worl< out so well for the children, . cally opposed viewpoints, from would just adopt a rule that when but that ls what we do. women, on the subject of women m!lltary couples have children, The decision t.o pu't In for whose mjlltary service takes . one of the parents would auto- non-dangerous duty !sn',t somethem from their children and matlcally be put Into a job that thin g that can be made during a places them at risk. would not require that parent to crisis when tbere Is, ho trained Suzanne Fields, whose column be taken from the chlidren In the replacement to assume a parappeared ln the Kansas City event of dangerous action. ent's duty, but lt certainly Ia Star, .thinks forcing women to However, _we've never res- . something that can be decided leave their children whUetheygo trlcted civilian parents go to beforehand. Can we expect to to perform dangerous mllltary lands that are virtually powder attract and keep the best people service Is ignoring the rights of · - kegs, oflen .taklng their children In the mllltary If we don't allow with them. The father of one of them this basic parental right? As we enter the offlclal1990-91 worrying season, 11 would be appropriate - and humbly apprectated - If you would pause for a momen.t and acknowledge the Serious Worriers of the world and all they do for you. , For the uninitiated, the worrylng season runs from Labor Day to Memorial Day, with a catchyour-breath pause between Christmas and New · Year's. During these extremely Intense nine months. Serious Worrier} fret and fume non-stop over the economy, the. environment, the ·InfrastructUre, the energy crisis, the drug epidemic, global warmlng, Korean reunlftcatlon, bias ln the medta and t!ll,usanda of other things that Normal People 111ve OLD MOTHER HUBBARD WENT TO THE CUPBOARD ... . 't.O'· We worry so .oihers don't have toJ ~ ~byNEA. Inc By MIKE TULLY UPI Na&lonal Baseball Wrller . ~ -. PIRATES CELEBRATE - Pittsburgh Pirate hurler Doug Drabek jumps Into the arnis of firstbasemanSid bream as catcher Mike LaVaiDere (12) and · Jo&e Lind (upper left) Join - · celebration of the Dues' 2-0 victory over. the host St. Loulll Cardinals• Thai win gave Pirates tbe NL East tUie. (\11'1) . lays cut Red Sox's AL East lead to one White Sox fans bid .. . . BJ PAUL DEFEDE decisions. the first run and Van Slyke's Montreal, Wes Chamberlala IJPI8porta Wrllef "I don't consider myeelf the groundout to first gave Pittsscored the first run and slngJed Alief the Pittsburgh Pirates ace," Drabek said. "It would _ burgh a 2-0 lead. hOille the winner pacing Phuatalted'thespol)aofvlctory,Andy have been nice, DO matter Who ''J'mrealproudorthewaythls delphta. It was Montreal's ninth · Van Slyke gave the New York won todaY." team handled the challenges this loss In Its laat 10 games. Terry Mets a bitter ptllto swallow. To Vau Slylle, wlanllla lbe NL year." Leyland said. "We just Mulbo1!aild ltnprove4__ to 9:10: 'The biggest nallln the coffin Eaat title with tbe Pltlllburgh stayed after It and we were Rookie southpaw Chris Nabholz 1s that the Mets' game wasn't meant more to him than tbe one pretty consistent. But the thing sUpped to 6-2. overbeforeourswas,"VanSiyke he experienced with the C&rdl· I'm proudest of Is that this has Padres 3, Reda 0 - At Cincinnati, DerekLlllJquist, 5-11, said Sul!day after the Pirates nals back In 1985. . been a f~ yellf thing. We've clinched their flnt title 1n 11 ''Whel\ I came here (In 1987) It gone through a lot of hHrtache permitted four hits over . slx years with a 2-0 victory over t)le was the worst situation ln base- and a lot of tough times." laDings while Joe Carter and st. Lou1J ~lnals. ball." Van Slyke said. "We He added, "Everybody Is on Jerald Clark singled In runs to "A lot of people went home on finished laSt three straight years. our bandwagon today; It wasn't carry San_Dlego to a three-game series sweep of the National the subway very disappointed." But (Jim) Leyland did a great· that crowded four years ago." The Pirates clinched while the job. He was the foundatiOn for the '-In other National League ac- Legue West champion Reds. Metswerestlllplaylngandmade turnaround In Pittsburgh. liOn, Chicago edged New York Greg Hartis pitched the. final the three-game series beginning "(Leyland) believed' In us 6-5, Philadelphia shaded Mont- three Innings for his ninth save. Monday between the two clubs a when we didn't believe in our- real 2-1, Salf Diego blanked . Jose Rljo fell to 14-8. Astl'OII 6, Braves 2 - At · meaningless one. The fans at selves," said Van Slyke, whO Cincinnati 3-0, Houston 'pounded Shea received the.news when the drove In Pittsburgh's second J,"Uil. ·Atlanta 6-2, and San Francisco Houston. Mark Portugal allowed three hits over seven Innings and resu,lts flashed on the Shea Van Slyke wasn't the onlt ., ,I!JIIIImeled Los Angeles 8-2. Stadium scorellard. Pirate to credit the team's In the , American League It Casey Candaele added a two-run single to lift Houston. Portugal Tile ni!W!I was a lot better for skipper for their success. was: New York 7, Mllwau)!:ee 2; Pirate fans. "Jim Leyland kept reminding Toronto 10, Boston 5; Baltimore Improved to 11-10. Jlm Clancy pitched two Innings for h!l first . Ace pltche.-Doug Drabek fired us all year thatwewerethe best 6, Cleveland 31n the first game; a three-bitter and Gary Redus's team In the National League Cleveland 7, Baltimore 3 In the save. Tom Glavlne, 10·12, took sacrifice fly broke up a scoreless East," Redus said. "He kept second; Detroit 1, Minnesota 0; the loss. . elglith Inning to help Pittsburgh saying we were going to win lt, · Chicago 2, Seattle 1; Oakland 4, Glaata 8; Dodgers t - At San earn the right to face the West but we didn't always believe Texas 3; and Kansas City 2, Francisco, Robby Thompson hoDivision champion Reds In the him." • Callfol'l!la 1. mered and added twotlngles and NL playoffs ThursdaY. Clncln''We've all gone through the . Cub116,Mets5 ..... AtNewYork, Rick Reuscbel pitched five shunat! and Pltlsburgh split 12 bad times, and we've all gone Ryne Sandberg broke a lle wlth a tout Innings to guide San Frangames tbil seaso~~< through the good times." Drabek bin th-Inning ground ball lifting cisco. Reuscbel, 3-6, making his ''We came up with a pretty said. "It's nice to get It over with Chicago. Howard Johnson made second start slllte coming olf the good guy,Justa! the right time," because no one thought we could an error on the play, allOwing the disabled list Sept. 17, notched his run to score. Jose Nunez, 4-7, got first victory since April 29. Pittsburgh manager Jim J.,ey- hang on this long." r the win. Mitch Wllllams got one Raphael Novoa . pitched four land said on Drabek. • · Drabek, 22-6, burled his third Joe Magrane, 10-17, dueled out ·for his 15th save. John Innings for his first save. Fershutout of the year, bls ninth ~bek unW the eighth when Franco,5-3,1osthlsthirdstralght ~nando Valenzuela, 13-13, was the loser. declslqn. complete game and won for the Pittsburgh licored 'twice. Redus's sacrifice fly produced PhDBee 2, Expos 1 - At eighth time In his laat nine -_.:_Ja_ck_A_:_nd~er_so_n_an-:--d_D_a_le_JI;_an_A;,.._ · t--"-ta . no:--. The prospect of mllltary servlce ls something I've thought about since I was a college Paul Pfeifer and Lee Fisher, the two state senators who are running freshman, when my male friends for attorney general, traded heavy punches last week In a debate at were being drafted for the Vietnam War and I wasn·~- They the Press Club of Ohio. "You can learn more from holding a cat up by Its tall than by had to consider the draflflrstand reading a book," said Repub!Ucan Pfeifer, trying to emphasize that · then plan their Immediate course Democrat Fisher has never tried a case in court and ls unquatllled-to of action, sometimes putting their plans for the future on hold. be attorney general. I didn't. I could go to college llke ' Pfelier has had experience as both an assistant attorney general l'd always planned and get on · and assistant county prosecutor. · Undaunted, Fisher tried to take advantage of Pfeifer's with my life. I didn't think It was fair then. fast-and-loose campaign style. "Get your facts straight, Paul " he chided. :'As a lawyer, thl!l's probably the most imporlant tht.g you and 20years haven't changed my can do. Get your facts straight, do your homework and tell the truth." perspective. Although we were · . I far t.rom h11v!ng equal opportunlty and equal rights at the'tlme, I believed then, and I believe now, lhJll the Ideal of equal rights carries the requirement' of equal responsibility. You can't demand . equality In the work place and then say, "Oops, I didn't mean that, take IJ!Y name offthellst," . when the country demands mll. ltary serytce. Berry's . World I',.. the season's last day. Instead, the lockout left each club facing three games - g8JJ!es originally scheduled for the first full . weekend la AprU. ''There's no relle!:• Boston outfielder Tom Brunansky said. "Now. there's three more emotlonallypac,ked games. We're not going to guess that we'll get help from Baltimore." Toronto faces the Orioles In Baltimore on Monday, TuesdaY and Wednesday. Boston plays In . Fenway against the White Sox !he same days. Those three games might have meant nothing If Toronto had handled the Red Sox head to head In 13 regular-season games. But Boston won 10 of their meetings. ." If we lose, maybe we can say we lost because we didn't beat them," said wlnnlnll pitcher Jimmy Key,l3-7. J:1oston even took the weekend series, two games to one, which accounts for Its one-game lead. •'They won the big games and deserve to win," Toronto's Kelly Gruber said. "For us· to win at this point would almost take a (See AL on Page 4) farewell to Comiskey Park Sunday " By CARRIE MUSKAT UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP!) -Donn Pall arrived early. Sunday to hls place · of childhood worship and adult employment. It was Comiskey Park's'last day. . "I walked around the upper deck and the lower deck and sat In some of the seais where I sat as a fan," said Pall, a native of nearby Evergreen Park and now a Wblte Sox relief pitcher. "I remember where I sat for Disco Demolltlpn Night," he ., said. He recalled that he brought a record to take advantage of the 98 cents admission, but balked at throwing It onto the bonfire . . . "For the '83 All-Star Game, I sat.ln the 'Bob Uecker' seats In the right-field corner," he said . Pall said he will take hls memories, and nothing more, from · the park, · which closed _Sunday with Chicago's 2-1 vlc· tory over the Seattle Mariners. "A tot of people want to take · the seats or chisel a brick out," he said. ! 'If I dld that, I'd probably throw tt In the attic after a while and then sell tt at a garage sale. '" "All I want are pictures of the place and memories." , . . Frank Scheuerell, Pall's peewee baseball coach, said he saw his first Comiskey game May 27, 1938. ''Pete Gray . I remember him playing," Scheueren.sald, recalling the one-armed · outfielder whO played for the St. Louis Browns. "My favorite was Luke Appling. There are so many memories . I can see Luke at shortstop. Ted Lyons. I can see Ted Lyons pitching. You just see so many." · A crowd or 42,849 viewed the final game ln,the majors' oldest (Continued on Page4} . Approximately... continued from pag~ 1 thank those who came to look. We Duane Weber; and Mini Truck· felt we had a very IIOod show this Gene Whaley, Jim Starcher. yearland are looking forward to Mustang-Howard Caldwell; nel(t year. We are all thall:ktulfor Production 1940-57 Sheila Whathe beautikui day that we had." ley, Vernon Cowan; Production Others InvOlved with making 1958-69 Sheila Wpaley,. Rgger the shOwia success were Gary Picks· Productlon 1970-75, Dave Wlllford, Mary Shou.1ts, Eric· _Allen.' and Steve Shriver; and Shoults, Todd Grindstaff, Mlka Special Interest, Gene Whaley. Spence.-, and Brtan Lawrence. Marvin Hill. . ' FolloWing will be a lilt of In the Model Car division and winning entries In the event with contest Rodney Poe and Troy flrstplaceentrlasllutedflrstand Rawltns were the winners of the second place winners second: 6-12 year olds; Donnie Keels and Street Machl11es 1949-62 Butch Eric Shoults won the 13-17 year Orr; Street Machines 1963- . old division; and Ray Laujermllt 74,Phll Correll and Sherman won the 18 thru adult. Parsons; · Street Machines 197590, Harry Plckens,Harold McClaskey; Street Rods · thru 1949-Kim Neal, Max Hill; Muscle .Cars, Dan Hill, James Starcher; : and all Model T Fords, ·RoY Grueser and Roy .Grueser. . Mopar, M'a rvtn Hill and ·Loren Neal; European Cars-Smith Assoclates and Accounting, and Paul Williams; Chevy 1955-58I Tom Smith, Blll Lambert; Corvettes, 1976-90 Leonard Deal; Original Truck-Glenn Goins; ~tom Truck-Gary Warren, SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 12 . ,5 M~GAUI MTIJIIEES SAT\IIIDAY & SI.IKM,Y Sl. 75 LUIGAII l!IOHT TUESDAY (UCEPJ "CHOST•I HONEY •, PORTRA,TS ·. P.HOTO SPECIAL ,;rber: ' POil'l1oiASTER: ch._ !o 'l1lo Dilly S.UtiDel. 1ll Court Sl, POsi•oy. Oldo e'N9. .,_....,.. IIUIIIC:aJPTIC)N UTili ' OlleWeelt..... .............................. n.ta . 011e llonlll .......... ..... ........ .......... $8.10 one Yeor ................................ J'I2.80 IINOLBCOPY PIIIICIJ: . Dolly ................................... 25 Cen!l - Sulllctlbcu not deolrlal to pay tbocar- 1118¥ .-It In allvuc:e dl.-.ct IO Tile Doll!' -oo a 3, I or 121110111b bl4fl. aw.t wGI bo fll- carrier •ell ·, 1 . No~ b)' marl )MI'IIUIItd In anu wll. . biiDe . 1111111 ~ ...... CioooQ ~. uw............:....... :................. II w.......,..... ,.........................ll'l'.. · 0 ., ·' ' · Ia 111 w......................................fl'-:111 · ~ ·~- - carrier~ II llelpeo.q. ·.C uw.-................................. • w...................... :............... • w...................................... Ill Ill 4-8"10 4-Sx7 .MUS Volleyball teapn wins 15th encounter of campai~ The Meigs Marauder varsity and reserVIL_ volleyball teanis continue to roll over lbeir opponents. Bpth teams are 15-0 overall and 12-Q In theTri-Vallay Conference. , .(a action recently agalaat Trimble, coach Rick Ash and hlu varalty team defeated the Lady Cats15-7 and15-t. TrlclaBaerted the way with 8lx points and four aces, Kim Hanning ad4ed flve points and four kllls, Jennifer TaYlor five points and four aces, Kelly Smith four polnll, Amy Wagner three points and five asslsll 1 and Chrtusy · Weaver, Tara Humphreys and Jodi Tllllu sc!Ored two points each. Coach Dale Harmon's reserve team continued to roll over It's opposition with a 15-0, 15-8 sweep of Trimble. Chrissy Taylor led the way with 11, Carne S.i'tels added stx and Anna· Chapman five. The reserve team has swept all15 matches In the minimum of two games each match. Both teams will put their perfect records on the · line TuesdaY evening at home ap!Mt Wellaton with there&erve match getdJQI under way at 5: 55. ·48-GiANT WALLETs·· IN UVING COI.O.II queodon about your medication? Call your Fruth • •3.00 Depo1it .When Photographed No Aga limit ·· · No Extra Charge For Gr.oups Taken $23.9& Balance Upon Delivery •• -· .. PLUS fr• 11 x14 & 1 ICty Ring With Paitl Packllftl Check w•dow Signs For Time -.1 Date DATE: vredntsday, Oct. 3 HOUIS: 10:00·4:30 PHOTOGUGPHEI WILL IE AT ANDIISOii'S FUIIIIIIE '\· t. --• .. • • •' •' �·P II 4 1ht Delt Ia •ocr The Daly S lliiNI TWo blocked punta and u error-tree game by quarterback •·. ~ Majol'8 AMBIIICo\N L&\OvB ltut T.., " WLPol.nB llosiOD ....... .. ...... 86 Tor<~~to.............. 85 O.trolt ......... .... .. 77 INDIANS ........... 7~ llllum....... .. .... 11 Milwaukee ......... 72 N... Ydrll .......... l6 73 'II 82 8:1 84 87 93 .541 .535 .184 .119 .448 .t!IJ .415 - 1 9 Ill; 111; lt 70 "•' 66IT .Ill .511 1 -~ ...........111 Chlcoro ............ 93 .Texu. .......... .. ... 82 CaiUomlll ..... .... 78 S..tde .............. 76 KlDMI City ...... 15 Mbllltlata ........ . 72 77 81 83 81 87 .ll11 .491 .178 .l'n .1!13 ............... 20 21 26 21 Ill bold--..........- MlnDHata 2, tletllllt 0 Bootat7. Torauo ~ Milwaukee I. New Yorll: 1 BaiUmCftatClewland,ppd. r.ln Chlt'OIO 5, S•tile 1 · Oaltlond 7, Toxu 3 KanMI City 9, Co1Uomlll6 ....,.• ,.d. Baldm... 6, aamt a-..d . 3, 111 Cleveland 7, Baltlm.,.. 3. 2nd a•m~ De4!11111, Mlnneooto 0 t'oronto10. SO.ton 5 Now Yol't 7, Mllwoukeo 2 ChiC8&o2, Sl!lltUe 1 O.ltlond I, Tnu 3 Kon- City 2, Cot Uomlll 1 . .......,......... DetrolliTIIIIIIIIJ!.8) 11 Nt!WYoli< . !Cory 6-11). 7:30p.m. ChiCIIOIHibbard 14.91 llllootoo tKleclter J!.9!. 7:35p.m. Toronto fWeliJ 11 ·5)at Baltlmcn ·IMesa 2·21 , 7:35p.m . Seat de fSwan 2-2~ 11 MlnDHOCI tTopanl11·8i, 8:05p.m. 1'exas tWUI17-101 at Milwaukee 1Robln1011 12-41, 8: 35 p.m. California (Crabe 2-4) 11 Oak· lllnd ISI<wart22-10i.10:05 p.m. ·nae...,·........ Det rolt at New York. nlaht Chtcoro a111o11on. nl&ht Toronto at BIIUrnore, nl&ht Kan111 Cit)' ai-"CIMiand. ntpt Seattle at Mlnne&cU, nll:tit rex,. at MllwaukH, nllht CaiUomlllll Ooklllll4. nl&ht NAftONAL LE.\OUI! ltul . TMm W LPd. GB !'llllltllrr• ......... N 11 .Itt - Now Yortt ........ .. 19 Mootrtal ............ 82 l'llllodelplllll .. .... ,, ' Cht1111o .. ........... n 70 '17 13 81 .560 5 .llll 12 .f78 18 .112 19 91. 1.01111 ............ 78 .. .110 24 M.JII .............."•' :.fl Loo Anpla ........ Son Frucii<O ....81 Hou•on ............. 7t Son 01010 .... ...... 7 I AUUII .:.......... .. 63 'II 75 75 85 lll 96 ... .528 5 .528 5 .4111 15 .1611 15 .396 26 llold - ll.toJoa clulmpo IMor«Q'INI... Chlt'Oto3. Now. York 2 PII-!Jh I, St . Lolli 0 lfo!ootcll 9, Allllnll 0, San 011103. Clnctnaotll, 6\t Inn. , rain San FrucUoo I. Loo Antol• 3 MontNal.5, Phllldelphla I ......,....... dil-l. N• York 5 PIIIIMI.olpllll 2, Mont ..ll 1 Pltllburall2.a. t..ou~ao San or,.. 2. a..,. ...tt o Hoo•onl. AIIUII I Ilia rrue11e0.1. L.ot ""•"• r Noo."~: ;CJ;;:.= I I Pit.. 111uP ilmDIUI. 7:111 p.m. ...... fDII•II• 7·12) al O• ' 11J Valled Preulalenalloul " It's a ud commentary on Ibis coacbing starr when IOlllebody blocks two ktclls the previou.l week ·a nd then they block two kicks aga!Qt us," Browns head coach Bud Carson said. ''I've never been so sick about somethlltg In my life." The Cblefs were prolecllni a 10.0 lead with t: 5f left In the half when Charles Washlllgtonlooped around the outilde and IIDO·thered a punt ·by Brown kicker Bryan · Wagner. Chris Marlin 41·7 the previous week. gathered In the ball and ran 3l Jets rookies Rob Moore, the top . yards untouched tor the score. auppleltlental pick, and Blair '1'hey were double-teamiDg Thomas, the second O\llerall clio- Albert (Lewis, who has blocked Ice In the draft, finally shone three punts In three gamesl, like after shaktna off Injuries. Moore. any person with any .sense . , caught nine paases for 175 yards would," Washington said. ''They · and one touchdown and Thomas forgot No. 46 (Washington) was ran tor 100 yards on 20 carries. over there, and I made them Brad Baxter, the bulldog of'a Pay." lilllback Who )las come through "After Charles broke free ,on 1 lnfn afte d the outside and got hll (block) , s nee Ira g camp . r spen · that openecllt up tor me, .. Marlin IDg last season on the de»elopsaid; mental squad, scored tWo touch· Carsoll said wben the Chiefs downa. Ken Q'Brlen completed 19 of 28 passe$ for 282 yardS and ran the blocked punt back for a oDe touchdown to help the Jets score, It turned the game. move to 2-2. ''I never thougl)t for a minute · "l'hey gritted their teeth, ac- we couldn' t come back anc~ wl1\ cepted the criUclsm last week the football game and then they anil kicked (butt)/' Jets head blocked that punt," Carson said. coach Bruce Coslet said. · Lewis got the next one, with a The Patriots may have far half a mlilute l~ft In the third more to accept. Team owner ' quarter· Kevin Ross Picked It up VIctor Klam, who Initially and careened four y~rds Into the blamed Boston Herald reporter end zone for the score. Usa Olson's presence In the Tbe Chiefs pushed their record locker room for abusive behavior to 3-1 while dropping the Browns by the players Involved, Sunday to 1·3 aDd dealing Cleveland_its vowed there would be shakeups third loss In a row. In management but was told by DeBerg hit 12 of 21 passes for league commlsloner Paul Tagll· 189 yards and two scores before abue to hOld off unUJ the giving way to backup' Steve InVestigation Is over. Pelluer '¥hen the game was out of '.'1 think we really have to look reach In _the fourth quarter. at our~lves.'' Patriots defensive DeBerg has not yet thrown an end Brent Williams said. Interception thiS season. The game was played before Cl~eland quarterback Bernie 36,724 spectators at the 60,794· Kosar, ott to his worst start In seal Foxboro Stadium with 647 seven seasons, waa sacked twice n«>-shows In the wake a boycott and pressured throughOut the call. ·contest. Bac!Qjf Mike Pagel, given more practice Ume this week by Carson becauSJ! or the beating Kosar has beeft takiDg, took over after the third quarter and finished out the game. Going Into the game, the dnnott tBrownbli 1~91, 7:35p.m. Browns were worried about their St . LoulliSmlth 9-Siat Montreal Inexperienced offensive line, !Farmer 0..5) , 7:35p.m . which has four new faces, and the Chicago !Collman IJ.II at Phtlil· delpllla iDoJeaiUI 6-8). 7:35p.m. weakness showed. . , ·Ail&Dta !Smeltz 13-lh at San Tbe Browns came. out atrilrig, Frondoco !WilsOn 11-61 .1~ 05 p.m. drlvtng to the Chiefs' tbree-yard San DICO !Benes 10.101 It Los Allgeleo 1Martlnezlll-61 ,10: 35 p.m . Une In their first possession on running ot Leroy Hoard and the 'heldiJ'• pmtll Kevin Mack, who returned after ChhiCI(O II Pblladolpllll, night Allanta at San Franchco. nlgh.t missing two gamea with an Houatm at Clnd.nnau, nl&ht InJury. On first down at the three, San Dti!RO at Los Angel .., night hOwever, Kosar paS'Sed to Hoard In the flat, who was bit by Nell Smith and lilmbled to Chiefs' Ohio ooUege nose tackle Dan Saleaumua, football action eliding the BroWils' only real Salanlqo, Sept II , scoring threat. USC 35, Ohio Stale 26 Chiefs head coach Marty ~II State 16. Bowling Green 6 Scholtenhelmer, who coached CentrolMidllpn 31, Mlaml7 Clnclnnatl27, Kent State 24 . the Browns tram 1984 until he Toledo 27, Olllo Untver•ty 20 was fired In 1988, said there was a .. oi Younpt.Wn State 211. AkrOD 23 Alblllld 27, Wayne Slate 8 · Balc!wln·Wallacto45, Marlttta 17 Mount Untoo16, Capilli 6 Heldelberx 20, Ohto Nortliern 10 Mulktnaum 21. Hlrom o Jolu! Carroll :U, Otterbein 28 W001ter 22, Case Reoerve ~ ·WUtenbefl U, KenyCil7 Ohio Wesleyan lB. Oberlin 6 Dayton 50. Mercyhursljll OIIYO!t !Michl 33, Blufltml2 Findlay 42, Kalamazoo IMidi.) Ot CampbeUsvtlle tl<y.) 33, Mt g Joseph 13 Geneva 30, Tlft.ln o TbloW ....'.I Ohio Col..e FoCIIbiiiSdudole SM....,,Odf Jlllnola at Ohio State Ball State at MlamJ Ohio Untv at BowUrig Green _ Central Mlcblaan at Kent State E111ern Mlc:blgan rlt Toledo 1 Western MldJipn at Akron Youn1atown ·st at Western Kentucky Alhland at Sartnaw Valley (Michl Bal~·Wallace at Ohio Northern "· C.pllal at HlrJm Heidelberg at Otterbtln tn) Mount Unton at JQbo Carroll Mullttnaum at M11'1et1a lolll!lhmy (Pal at Wonoter Wittenberg 11 <:;ue Reoerve Ohlo We.leyan at Dealsoo Ktnyon at Oberlin lonttNYi It Dayton . North lilt Mlasour1atCentral State Tlmn at Bluitt'"' Northwood IMtchJ 11 f'!ndlay Mount St. Jo•ph at Georaetown iKy) · Wllmbletaa at Urbana ••tclllaame NO.. action NAftONAL FOMII.u.J, LI!AGUE Su.. q'a retui• NY Gt1n11 31, Dallu 17 Butralo 29, Denver 28 lndtonopou-·2t, Pbllodelphla 23 Mlam1211. Pltt.burth 6 NY Jeu-37. New Entlond 13 Green Bay 21, Detroit 21 Tampo Bay l:l, Ml.....,o 20. OT Kanou City Jl, Clmlond 0 · Houst.., 17, Sin Oleo 1 · LA Raiders 21, Chlco1o 1~ Wultl"f:.CIIIII, l'llorntx 10 ~t:.": Cinel-li p.m. . .....,.0<1. 7 Del rott at Mlnne~Wi, 1 p.m. , Kan- City ot Illdl1napol.._ t' p.m. . New Oranaat Atlula, 1 p. m. NY Jota It Mtun• I p.m. 11M 01110 II PII-!Jh, I p.m. San Franc~o at Hou1tm,l p.m. Sealile 11 New ED.IIInd. 1 p.m. 'rompo Bay It Dallu,1 p.m. Gre• Bay II II Chi<IBO, I p.m. Qaelnr~~tt 11 LA Rom, I p.m . LA Rlld.,.. 11 BuUIIo, 7:30p.m. ......,,0<!1.1 . a ....llldat Don..r•.9p.m. I .. •".: ' .HATIOim WUTHER FOREC.AST FRill.! 1 AU l»tii TO I "' I~J.IG FOlJB.WIIEELIN'IUilS- YonnptersareiiWQI popalar Ia paradee, ~ Satuday'a Fall Feetlval Plll'ade In Racine no exceptloa. The~e eblldreD look to their veblclesln the parade ud were a bll bit wUb the folb who Uned lhe stre• of RaeiDe to take Ia tile excitement. · ·EMS has 10 weekend • Units ot Meigs County Emerseney· Servtcas responded to 10 calla for assistance O'Ver the weekend. On Saturday at 1:40 a.m., ·Middleport squad was called io the sce11e of a gasolllll! splll at Norfh Second and Mill Streets. At :5:45p.m., Po111eroy squad went -to·. Spring Avenue aDd trans· ' pOJ'ted Denzll ·Hudson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI 7:53 a.m., Middleport squad was caiJedtoBalleyRunRoad; Leora Strom was transported to VeteraDIMemorlalHospllal. Rutland squad was called to New Lima Road for Icia White at ll: 27 a.m. · Whlte was transported to Velerans Memorial Hospital. . At 3:14 p;m., Racine squad . tjf_ported Donald BoiJ1esS CORRALLING CHRISTIAN Okoye (with ball) . down tile Kan- City bruller In tbe - n d lan't an eu7 leak for 11UU1J1 of the NFL's premier · quarter of Sunda,y's game In K~sas Clly, wMcll defensive linemen, much leu Browns safety Felix lhe Chiefs won·SH. (UPI) . Wrlpt, but that's wba& Wright does after bringing •'Big Time" difference between .Sunday's lfkme and last year's . 10.10 lie on his return to Cleveland Stadium. "We wanted to do tli:at jthe shutout). for Marty," Smith said. "He was real excited about winning. You wan I a goose egg sometime during the season." Kan5as aty scored one posses- · slon later In the first quarter, bringing a near sellout crowd of 75,462 Into the game for the first time. After the Chiefs took over at their 42, DeBerg hit Stephone Paige for slx yards, CbrlsUan Okoye picked up five for a first down and then DeBerg hit wtdeout Robb Thomas who had sUpped by the Browns secondary for a 47-yard touchdown. Tbe Chiefs drove 37 yards In eight plays opening the second quarter, but stalled and Nick Lowery kicked a 39-yard field goal. After that kickoff, Kosar AL acti. OD···------(Continued from Page 3) . moved tht Browns across rrild· field, hlttlng wldeout Eric Mel· · calf downfleld on the left side. Metcalf ran 31 yar~~ dropped the ball making ·and Martin recovered nd Cleveland's only o.ther scoring threat before the game got out of hand. Pagel twice pushed,the Browns Inside the Kansas City 30 In the final quarter, but each time the Chiefs stopPed the Browns on tourth·down attempts. After Martin's touchdown on . the blocked kick In the second quarter, the Browns stalled. again and punted. Naz Worthen returned It 37 yards, hla tong~t ever, to the Browns' ~9. DeBerg punched II In sjx plays later, liltllng Emile Harry for the final six yards with 18 seconds left In the halt. Lowery hit a 34-yard field goal early In the third quarter prior to Ross's score off of the second blocked punt. fluke." hitter, leading theTlgers. Detroit It the clubs are lied at the end flrlt baseman CecU Fielder. of the regular season, they would needing one homer to become the meet Thursday In Toronto for a firSt major leaguer to hit 50 one-game playoff. Boston team homers In a season since Clncln· physician Dr. Arthur Pappas nail's George Foster hit 52 In said ace right-hander Roger 1977, had a single In four lrtps to · the plate. Clemens would be avalla ble to pitch that game. · A'1 t, Rangen I ~ At ArUng· "Now It's ours to win.'' Bru- ton; Texas, Terry Steinbach's nansky said. ''If we can take care ground-rule double keyed a cif the Wl)lte Sox, It's oul'S. If we three-run eighth, boosUng Oakdon't they (the Blue Jays) are land. The Athle~lcs broke the Fruth Phormoc:y sUit going to have to win majors' single-season recbrd for (games)." road atlendance. In his final Fills Mor<Z Two weeks ago, the White Sox appearance of the season, Nolan Pr<Z~cri ptions ! Ryan, 13-9, struck out 11 to raise swept Boston In a four-game series while Toronto was winning his career record total 5,308. · ThQr!Z Must three of four against the Orioles. Royala 2, Angels 1 - At The Blue Jays had lost all six Anaheim, Calif., Bo Jackson Good dellvered a pinch-hit home run to · previous games at Fenway Park R<Zason! Ibis r season. This time they open the ·ninth, lifting Kansas battered tlve Boston pitchers, (Continued fronl Page 3) City. Jackson stroked a 3·1' pitch hilling 17 singles. But they over the right-field wall for Just ballpark. Nearly 73 mllllon peostruggled to capitalize, stranding the third hll off Ieser Scott Lewis, ple have passed through the 13 runners, Including 11 In the 1·!· Kevin Appler, 12·8, scattered gates, which opened July 10,1910, first five Innings. nine hits over 'the flrsl eight when the St. Louis Browns beat · ''The guys came In pretty loose · Innings to snap his four-game the White Sox 2·0. . today," said Toronto manager · slide. Everyone attending Sunday Orioles 6-3, Indians 3-7 - At Clio Gaston. "I don't think they received a cerUflcate. Cameras got down," about losing the· Cleveland, Candy Maldonado abounded. A few fans caught drove In three J;'l,lns with a homer series' first two gaines. "I don' t baseballs that Wblte Sox abort· and pair of singles to help the think you can get down and play stop Ozzle Guillen tossed Into the Indians end a four-game sUde. In like we did today." stands before lbe game. the first game, Bob Mllackl Fred McGriff collected four Mayor Richard M. Daley hits and three RBI to help the pitched seven shutout Innings, wasn't as forpmate. He missed · Blue Jays end a four-game losing notching his first victory since catching a foul ball in the Seattle streak. June 30. Rookie Charles Nagy, third IMing and w~ booed. ''It was a win and they d.on't 2-4, won the second game, with Call: 992 6491 Roland Hemond, former White have to be pretty," McGriff said, Doug Jones getting four outs for Sox general manager who holds Middleport saying that his team shouldn't his 42nd save. the same position with Balli· blame a division loss on the more, left his club to attend the . weekend's results. "We gave final weekend of games. away a lot of games this season. "I find myself exhilarated We can't say this series cost us today," Hemond said betore the season." PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .· joining friends In a remote In other American League · corner. ''It's a celebration otall games, Chicago nipped Seattle the joy and happiness and the 2·1 NewYorkrappedMilwaukee· high spots. , 7-2: Detroit .shaded Minnesota · '1 can't .remember any sad- 1·0 Oakland defeated Texas 4-3 ness, any of tbe tosses," he said. Kansas City downed CalltorRoger Merrill wore a license nla 2·1. Baltimore and Cleveland plate around hla neck that said, apllt a double-header tl}.e Orioles "Win Sox." He traded an extra winnfng 6·3 and the Indians ticket to a fan outside the white answering 7-3. · brick watts. Wb1te Sox 2, Mariners 1 - At •. Chicago, Dan Pasqua capped a "He got a deal and I have two-run sixth with a bad-hop RBI · · Porn ..ro~· somethiDg for my den," said triple alld Bobby Thigpen earned Merrill, a season ticket-holder..· his 57th save io help the White "My flrlt game here was Sox win the "final game In Hoous: · 1961," said Merrill, 37. "I saw the Comiskey Park. Thigpen entered II arit m Mid. Sun.· ThuiS. Yankees beat the White Sox. In the ninth and retired Harold II am ro I am Fri. & Sill. After I moved here In '62, I Reyno!~ on a grounder to second started comiDg regularly, espe- for lbe final out In Comiskey clally when I 1101 my driver's .. Park history. ' . llceftaa," ~ l'utr• 7, Brewera 2 ..l. At Jeanne Steeves, a White Sox Milwaukee, Don Mattingly and tan for 68 yean, ·munched her Jesse Barfield drove In three • turk'\Y sandwic~ In the left field run• apiece to pace New York. picnic area for the last lime. She Dave Eiland, 2·1, allowed two was .flanked by her son Bill, who runs on six hits over five Innings. Ignored his 12th wedding annl· Greg Cadaret pitched four perry to attend, and hla ·10. feet lnnfnp for his third save. old daughter, Courtney. Reliever Tol!l Edens, 4-5, took y . ck then, Nellie Fox waa one the lOll. '11pnl, Twl•l -At Detroit, · ofmyfavorltesandLulsApartclo •tiiODemia'a"-. ... ._...,...r,• ...., and BIIJr, Pierce waa my favorite Walt Terrell and Jerry Don , Y..-I&NID CA11p ~ AVAILA&. pitcher, ahe said. Gleaton combined on a 'five- ---Area deaths-.D8le Smilh caster; five ·grandchlld.ren; three great·grandch!ldren; two • . Don Smith, San Fran· . Dale E. . Sm Ith, .7• , Logan, died . brothers, ""llf 1 .Sunday at hli residence following c sco, "" · and Guy Smith, an extellded Illness. . Lancaster; two sisters, Georgia He wu born December 20, 1915 ~J':.~gca~~~~ 'ca~!~ /nd In Pomeroy, .tbe son ot the late Funeral services will be atl: 30 ~~':~ and Maggie · Hellman . p.m. on Wednesday at Heinlein· He was retired from Sidwell . Brown Funeral Home, 204 West Coal company In zanesville, and Main Slreet In Logan, with Rev. was a member of the 10 len Gary Atkins officiating. Memorial United Methodist Frlendl may call after 7 p. m. Church In Logan. on Monday and from 2-t p.m. and p. m. on Tuesday. He Is survt ved by his -wlfe 0 f 51 7-9Burial will be In Oak Grove years, Anna Mae (Levacy) Ce Smith; · oDe son, E4rnest ~· metery In Logan. Smith, Logan; one daughter, DonatloDI may be made to Mra. Mike (Joan) Largent Lan· Hospice of HockiDg County, P.O. • Box 527, Logan, Obto 43138. 1 Fruth .Pharmacy- Low Prices And QualitY Pharmaceutical Carel ! ·I JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc:. and ., "WE HAVE HEARINS AID$" . (304) 675-1244 992-2124 2 MEDIUM ~!PPERONI DOUBLE CHEESE ·. ONE·FOR $7 99 SEC~ND PIZZA'$400 MOlE o.,.....,. ,.,___ .. ..... . . . ., ·· ---·---- -=••---- from Station -a> to Veterans Memorial. · At 6: 43 p.m. , Syracuse squad • went to Morning Star Road for Corisa Multord. MuUord went to . Holzer Medical Center. Racine squad was callecJ to the Southern High School field for Jas~ MuDans at 7:53p.m. He went to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:26 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Union Avenue for Anna Greenlee. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport squad went to Short FOurth. Helen Augusten was treated llut not transporll!d. . On Silnday at 5:07a.m., Pomeroy went to Forest Run Road for George Fobner. tobner went W--. Holzer Medical Center, men will be charged In · the· · .Storms was reportedly driving. Incident; their names are being Storins who had been using the withheld pending the t.lllng ot name Robert ll:vans, Storma Is charge~. · . · confined to the county jaU to face Norman and Edwards are theMelgsCountychargesauwell · as being held tor WashiDgton confined LD. the county jail. · The-cash register, stoien fl'om County. Also over the weekend, Blll Excelsior, waa recovered ' but damaged. The two saws were Hayes of Syracuse reported !hilt allo recovered. . his wife, Patricia, was missing Sheriff Soulaby also reports from their l'l!llldence. Mr. Hayes, that. Randall Storma, 24, . of whO worltl on the river, had just Snowville, wu apprehended In . returned home.. Mrs. Dude Gibbs notified the Pomeroy on Saturday afternoon. Storms . was wanted on a department that a mower had charae of assault and a criminal been stolen from her property. damaging charge In Meigs The mower was later fbund along Countyalongwlthabreaklngand Ball nun Road. · entering charge In Washington Nancy Circle of Racine ·reCounty. · . .. ported on Sunday that at around ~cording to Soujsby; Deputy 2:15 a.m., her mailbox and Beegle was traveling on Main newspapar tube were damaged. Street and spotted the van that BIZ fi EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST l1lllS \. • WEATHER MAP'- HlppresiiUI'ewillbrlnla ver)'ll'lea"ntdar to m• of the eutern third of the countey wltb the exc.,...n of a · feW Mattered llhowen ID Maine ud -them Florida. The npper Mldweel cu expect abowera while the Great ..W.. wU1 experience acattered tbunderator1111. (VPI) _.;..----------Weather......----~ South Ceatral Oblo Tonight, moaily clear. Low near 50. Winds west 5 to 15 mph. Tuesday, mosily sunny. High near 75. Exteoded Forecut the department, Sheriff James Soulsby came to the conclusion that the odor probably orgtnated from a barge that was traveling down river past Pomeroy. He did report a small leak at the Ashland Bulk Plant at Ml· nersville, but reported Monday morning that the teak was unrelated to the odor. alinoun .· eements - ----Me;.,. -eTla&l!• to meet The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. Trull plcknp Trash pick up for the VIllage of Racine Will be on Tbllrsday ln~tead pf Tuesday this week. CoiiiiCD to JMel Racine Vlllaie Council will meet tonight "(Monday) In council chambers. llerballltl to meet The River Vallay Herballsll Will Tuesday at the hOme of Unda McCoy, Millwood, W.Va., · at 7 p.m. · , meet lle¥1valln . The Racine · ·Baptllt · - Cburch II boldlna .tevtval aervtcea nlgbtly lbrCI\IIh Tburlday .at 7:30 p.m. with teacblni atlO a ,m. , SllndQ achool night will be oblerved toJIIIbl; pac:k·•·-pew Dllbt, ,'l'ueaday; family · night, .Wedar.dq, wttb a ~ •lvr at I p.m.; ud -lOr I• clttiens night on Thuruday. Dr. James Pen~IDglon Is the evangelist. The public Is Invited to at llend. Pomiii'O)' Lodp to meet ·The Pomeroy Lodge No. 1~ F and AM will meet Watlnesdr.y at ·7 p.m. at the Mldddleport T emp~. · There wllllbe presentation~ of 65 and 50 year pins. Ratreshmenla will be served. All Maater Muons are Invited. · CLEVELAND (UPI) .- Satur· day's winnfng Ohto Lottery numbers: Plck..J 147 . Plck-3 ticket sales totaled $1,447 ,688.50, with a payoff due or $968, Plck-t 5676 Plck-4 ticket sales totaled $277,533, with a payoff due of $121,000. . . . OUlSTANDING OF SHOW .;_ Tbe Best of Sbow wlaners ln·Ule Racine Car lbow abown with their trophies are Gene Wbale:r, left, aad PbU Correll of Newport, Ohio. an. ,, [J~~~.fJJ:J... • ''I ' Veterane Memorial Saturday admissions - Leora Strom, Pomeroy.. Saturday discharges - Clara Phillips. Sunday admissiOns - Shirley Roush, Middleport; Edward Dreyfuse, Pomeroy. · · Sunday discharges - None. j t ~- ~• ' . ··' Div91,ces proeessed \ A an action for divorce has been flied In M~lgs County . , ~mmon Pleas Court by Janet Barnett.lteedSville, against For· rest Roger' Barnett, Tuppers Plains. A divorce has been gran ted by the court to Tammy Carol Tibbetts from John Edward Tibbetts. s. \ · CLEVELAND (UPI) - One Super Lotto player holds a ticket with the six nu~bers chosen t.n Saturday nlihl s drawing, the last under the fonnat of 44 numbers. Tickets are now on sale for tbe new game, with 53 number~th the tint drawing Saturay tor a jackpot estlmat!!d to be $20 mllllon. Saturday nli(Jtt's big winner, Stooks . Dally stock prlcea (Aa of 11: a.m.) Beyce aad Mlll'k Smltb of Blunt, BUll 6 Loewl ae Am ElecctrlcI Power ..... :... .. 26~ mas" , eo................. Hoapilal news . Holzer Medical Center Dllchll'l• for 8ept. 18 , Esther Baker, Mrs. Gerald Bright and SOD, Mrl. Larry . Campbell and son, Mrs. Fred Coffey and son, Peart · Colmer, CharlOtte Craig, Anna Glbbl, Geneva Howell, Anna Hysel~ Forest Loftis, Kathryn Marshal~ Grace Miller, Lawrence Mohr, , . Cbartes Murray, Debra ROlllli, ;. · Betty Shelton, BaJ:bara Smith, Ge.r ll!dlne Stover, Gertrud' Swackhamer, Molly Webb and Mrs. Andy Wickline and djlughter . . Births for Sept. 28 Mr. and Mrs. ·Marren Ball a son, ,VInton. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Canterbury, a daughter, Langs. v!lle. Mr. and Mrs. Brtan Rus, · sell, a son, BidwelL The LasfDay To ·Make Payments On I , . forajacki»otoi$9mllllon,comes on the numbers 3, 15, 22, 25, 32, and 43. Ohio Lottery officials said Sunday the wlnnlnt ticket was purchased In Oxford. The holder can redeem the ticket and bcome eligible for $355,250 ~ year for 20 years. Another11711cketshaveflveof the numbers, tor $1,000 each. and 6, 363 have four of the numbers for$75. The Kicker number at 343407 • produced one . winner, for $100 000. Seven more had the flrslflve numbers, ·good for • SS.OOO; another 72 had the first four for $1,000 each; 689 had the first three for $100, and 6,901 had the first two for $10 dollars each. sought Cardll five or hearta. · eight of clubs. ace of diamonds. four of spades. Cards ticket sales totall!d $148,m, with i payoff due of $65;470. Super LoU. 3, 15, 22, 25, 32, and 43. , Super Lotto ticket sale~ totaled $4,718,363. Kicker . 343407. • . Kicker ticket sales totaled $767,322. Please Note EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS - Bobbl Karr ''created this educational dlaplay oa herba l'or Saturdr.y'a Herb Feel '80 spo-.1 b7 lbe Rivet Valle)' Herballlts. Many people attended the fe~t whlcb offered arle and crafts and IIWI)' other herb related lteDII. AT&T .................. .. ...... .. ..... 31% Judgment Ashland on ........................30% A judgment action has been Bob Evans ......................... .-12% CblrmiDg Shoppes ......... .... :. 9% • filed by Home National Bank In Racine against Malcolm to betfa City Holc;ltng ,.15 Guinther, Syracuse In :, the . A llx·Week aerll!ll of aloQtna • . Federal Mogul ............... :.... l33t . amount of $4,240.40 .. Goodyear TI:R .............. .. ... ~7% 'cluses; "Cloning. tor Grand· will bq1n Wednesday at Key Centurion .... ........... .....10~ the Middleport Arll Council. Lands' End ........ : ........... ,.... l0¥.1 Paulette Harrllon will be the Umtled Inc........ ................ 13=1( ·Instructor and clas• will 'be Mulllmedls Inc: ............ ; ..... 59¥.1 held ftom 10-11:30 a:m. eacb Rax Reataliranta....................1 . Wednesday. The I'OIIIs $:1.50 per Rabblns a Myera .. ;................18 . ~ marrlaae ucanse baa been lasued In Meigs County Probate week and pre-rqlltrat~ II not Sboney's Inc........................ 11 1 to W1111am Martin Weaver, Court Deeelll.l'y. Sfar Banll ............. ~.......... .,.J116, Jr., 23, Pol1lti'O)', and Sondra Fclr l'llrtiMr infOnl)aUOn call · Wlllll;y'l Int'L ................... ; .~ l;)lane Lone. 31, Pomaroy. Mn.• lfarrlloo a t . . - . ;. . WortllnltoiiiDd. ............... ,.llij l· a- . Hospital news ': Fumes investigated by sheriff's de.,Uties f Player claims Super Lotto pnze,)l · The . Meigs County Sherlfrs Department received several calli reporting lilmes In the Pomeroy area over the weekend. Accordllig to Meigs County Sherltt's Department, a powerfUl · kerosene or diesel fuel odOr was z:eported from Mlddleqort to Syracuse. F~'fNing an Investigation by Ij · WedneldQ lbroqll Jl'riiiiQ' Fair wednelday. A chanCe of showers Thursday Into early Friday. Highs mostly ID tJie '101 • Lows In the mld-401 to low 501 Wednesday and mostly In the 501 Thursday and Friday. ~- ----lottery numbers---!'""' ··Three... cOntinued tram page 1 io White SOx \ . were expected to produce no the middle part ot the week: l"Oll more thaD a tenth of an Inch. In ~mwat\IJ'el 1bould con!lnue to some areaa over the next few averaie ID the 601. days, pan evaporation rates A brief look II the 30-day could be u . high u 0.15 lllcbes. · ouUook tor October llldleates a Where Initial moisture content of tendency -to above-normal mature corn Ia 25 percent to 30 temperatures_ and ne&Niot·mal percent, that would translate to rainfall amounta. drydown of 11 much u slx· or On the early morntq weatbar seven·tenlhl of a percent a day . map, high preuure waa over The mild periods will provide Ohio and a cold front extellded iOOJS Qpporlllllltle~ for the harv- from Mlmlesota IIi'' Nebruka. est of fru:lt and veptable ~ops Tbe high will move ~t and moderate nlgbllme temperatbrough the day, Wblle the coli! iui'es should allow produce to front movea tbroup the atate. By remain unharmed In the field . Tuesday momtna, ·anot11er .!liP•· LoJ:V tentperatures are forecast pressure area. will have rnowd Iii the mlll-40s to low 50s through across Ohio behind the cold trout. the ·state Tuesday and Wednes· day, with highs of 65 to 75 Tuesday and In the 70s Wed.nes· day. There'aa chance ofshoweril Tbunday and early Friday, but temperatures will remain miJII: erate, mostly In the '101. · · • SunahiDe oVer the next few days will belp spur drylq.. Tbe weather will also provide the opportunity for the harvest of com and beans. · Recent rains have been fairly light, with a few execplloD$, nd showers In the north Monday Tile work week dawned clear alld coolin Ohio on Monday, lluta fast· movina weather 1yatem wu expected to hrlq lhowen to the IIOI'tbern counllea by the after1100n. · At dawn, sldel were mostly clear, wtth temperatures moatly In the low 408, although there were a few readings In the 30s In the extreme northwest. Wghs . Monday were ex~ted to be around 65 to 70. Ii will be mosily sqnny a~s Steve DeBert Sunday carried tbe Kan•a• City Cblefl to a 3«:0 rout of the Cleveland Browns.· Patriots find gridiron rio place t~ hide after 37-13 . .loss to lets II)' LIM JIABBIS UPI8porta WrlteJ' Now.theNewEnglandPalrtC)Ii may not want to talk about tootbal~ either. .After' controversy over the sexual harassment of a female sparta writer by five players · · became natlonal. news and prompted an NFL legal lnvesllaatton last week, the Patriots · t ld wanted only to get on the le . The 37-13 trouncing by the New York Jets Sunday abould have bad thePatrlotslonglngtobldeln tlleir locker room ..._ no matter who was In lt. "lt wasn't a normal week," said New England quarterback Marc Wlllon, wlio completed only 19 of 41 passes and was Intercepted three times. ''1 don't thlllk anyone would ~y It was a normal week but I dOil't think any of ui could use that as an excuse," V) Whlle the Patriots endured a ton& 111eek, the Jell contended ( with a short one tollowlng a Monday night drubbiDg by' the Buffalo Bills. · New York responded witn 499 ~yardlln total offenie. The team · that allowed Buffalo 292 yards slx days earller tC) rank last In th!! league against the run surrendered 89 rushing to the Patriots. New England tell to 1•3 and suffered Its second straight bl«>woul since the Sept. 17 dreulng room InCident Involving Olson. The Patrloll lost to ClnclnnaU S Clear, sunny weather expected most of week ., Blocked punts ·push Kansas City to 34-0 rout of Browns · KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPll - ~~ · Your· 1990 Christmas Club Is October 6, 1990 J 1991 Clubs Will Start On October 22, 1990 Thanks For Banking With Us! . . PEOPLES BANK · .. MEMBI!R F.D.t.C. . . NEW HAVEN 1182-2135 POINT PLBASANT ~1121 ~· �. - .. . ,., ...... ·~ . .. . Dar Au l.a"CCen: I just read E.F.'s IOIUiion 10 lbe "buy me ... • syndrtJme dill c:hildrcn IOIDCiiJnes fall inlo when shopping. I woUld like . to offer a 110lution that worked for me. WILLOUGHBY K. HILL FRANK A. PARKER ~ ;. Eastern grads earn scho~arships to help students Interested in · becomlrig professional service ~ radu a t rs han• been awa~ded technicians to further their edu· <c hrllarships throu!(h the FEL· cations and to help meet . the l' R() Au tomotive Scholarship demand .!or quallfle4 service ),l'rr•gra m. Skoki<'. Ill. personneL ., .:rh<' schr,larships are designed The,· recipients. are Don . A. son of Alan and Jane Harris, .; ~ .· H~rrls , Ji>omeroy, who attends classes at the Nashville (Tenn.) ;~ -. ==~~~~=========== Auto DleseJCdllege; Willoughby (Community Calendar Items K. Hill, son of Jo Hill, of Long :··appear two da,vs before an event Bottom; a student at the Wa- · ~ADd the day of that event. Items shlngton Technical College, and must be received In advance to · Frank A. Parker, son of Albert • .·insure publication In lhe ca- and Dorothy Parker, Pomeroy, ·' lendar.) who also attends the Washington ·' Technical College. MONDAY ' FEL·PRO, which Is one of tile ~ BRADBURY - Revival at the ,£ radford Church of Christ will be .~.held through Friday ill i : 30 p.m. · nig htl)·. E1·angelist will be Phil : Strunk. !\'ursery Is provided. • Thn'<' Eastern High School ' " 4 • Calendar We bave three boys, 6, 8 and 10. For the last three yean 1ft ,have given them a w'eetly allowance. Fifty percent Is for spending, 40 percent for savillg, IIIII 10 pe~te~~t to be given 10 the churth. We PlY them extra for Wort they do beyond their regular c~¥ns- This is IIIOIIe}' they i:an spend on whalcver they wanL . We.bave laid down a nde: If'lhey want sometbing that is allowable but we feel unnece'my, they bave to buy it wilh their own money. Now, insle8d or demanding things, they Iool;; for the iJan they want, check the price 10 sec if they think it's worth it, llld decide if they bave . eoough money to buy it. Then they have 10 mate up their mft1s whether or not they Rally want it or if ihey'd llllher save the money for something elsq. ,. When they decided that they wanted i Ninrendo,lhey pooled their money for .-ths unlil they had enough to buy iL They that if leading manufacturers of me- · clianlcal gaskets and chemical sealing products for the automotive aftermarket, has long taken an Interest In the· .education· of automotive technicians. ·The scholarship programm, which awards money for uue towards~ tultlon to qualified stu· dents In college-level vocational technical programs, Is an exten· sian of FEL,PRO's commifment .'to Improving the quality and availability of ·automotiva ser· they want Pmca. lhey must spcn4 vice throughout the industry. The scholarslllps are admln· their own money tw:anse I won't stered by the Citizens' Scholar- · buy lhem luxuries. ship Foundation of America, an · This system has not only eliminated many demands but has turned Independent organization. our chikhn into thnullhlf1d awunoen -IIOIIIelbing lhll will sene them well all their !iva~. - ITS WORK- know ' •• RA CIJ\'E - The Racine First' . Bap tist Church wiHiha ve revival .)hrough Thursday at i : 30 ·p.m. ·.night])· with Dr. Jim Pennington. ' 'There will be special music and · nursen· available. l' . • • WANTED LOW GlADE OAI • .The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Ann Landers TO PlACf AN AD CAll 992-21 ~6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P-.M. . , I l.M. until NOON SATURDAY ANNUNDERS •1919.,Lo.AnpiN ' Dear Aaa Landen: R~tly, I Tim .. Syadl.e.. INtd c....... s,........ read in your column about the mother who said that when she and her chihiren go shppping they · $1 raise. If anyone had Ouuide decide If it's a "looking ·day" or a activiliei or speot the night wilh a "buying day.' I did doC same wher! friend, . ~ bad 10 PlY his bttodler a my youn,gstcrs were growing up and q.-.ro do his c:honlllilr him. · it wuked wonders. What run 1ft hadl "' the tiiiiiC I have [our sons. Every Saturday, time it helped mike theia respon- 4' I pve them each an allowance. I sib~ adults. llqled·a list of chores to the refrigOUr youngeaJ lOll is 22 110W and erator. AU were assigned. At the end We are exlmnely proud ·of all our or the week; I paid the children in children. U you'd like to print this _quaners. Then we'd check the JiSL letter, feel free, but bold the name. For each chore thai wa.sn't dQne, Just Sign me •• ¥RS. J. FROM ·they'd have . to give me back a PENNSYLVANIA · quarter. I never scolded diem. I just DEAR MRS. J.: Cheers from took their qqaners. Needless to say, Chicago on. an exceUeot blUeprint after a while I W&S!I't gelling manY for teaching kids how 10 be responquartas. sible adults. My is orr 10 you. I Sl8rled this system when each What can )1011 give tile periml whLJ child IUtned 2. They received $1 a has e~rytlrillg? AM Landers'-· week. The 2-year-old had four boolclet, "Gems." u ideal fora llighl· · chores: picking up toys, saying stand or coffee table. "Gems" u a "please," saying "thank you· and 'colkction of AM Landers' mo~t resaying nightly prayers. If lte forgot quested poems and essays. Send a just once dUring the week. it cost self-addressed, long, biiSilless·size him orie q11811er. · enwlope and a check or money o~­ Each child.had his oWn log book. der for $4.85 (this Uiclw.lu postage At the end the year, ·we'd sit down and hiwlling) ro: Gems, c/o AM together llld chedt the boo&. The l..atuiers, P.O. Box 11562,,Chita'Bo, one who had.paid me the fewest Ill. 6061].()562. (Itt CIJIIIlda, stlld nlllllbet of qUirlei'S would receive a $5.87.) I 3 6 10 Monthly $150 ,...:....j DIUYIID TO Ovt r 15 Wordl Rate Words 15 . 15 15 15 15 Days SAW LOGS • 14.j)0 16.l)O .20 .30 44. $9.00 .60 113.00 .05/ doy . 11 .30 / doy OHIO PAU.ET ·COMPANY POMEIOY, OH.· 8/ 27/'10/1 mo. '""''"""' ·50 dilcourtt for ads paid il'l advance. "FJH 1d1 - Giv..way and Faund 1d1 ui'K1•11 Words will be run 3 d-v• 1t no ch•ge. . 2 ~ 1n Card of Th.,ks Happy Ads In Memoriam ' Vlf'd S•l• 515- BuKding Supplill 66- Peu tor Sal" 57- Mutie.t ln,lrumetltl 7- Y•d Sale (plid in advan ce) ,8- PLiblie Sel• a. Auction 9-Went.t 10 Buy • "A c:ltnifi.t advtr1iMm.,t plaeed in The Oalty Sentinet Ctll. · 58- Fruhl 6 Veg .. •bill 59- For Sale or.l tlde - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2'00 PM MONDAY - 2:00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 '00 PM. WEDNESDAY - 2 '00 P.M. THURSDAY --;- 2 :00P.M. FAiciAY . MONOAY PAPER "w~EJetsyo~~p~:PER '* 12 - Situa1ion Wanted 13-lnlurence 14-Bu&in•• Training DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 62 - Wanted to Buy 992 - MiddiW~Ort Pomeroy 3.,-Ch•hire 98&-Ch•tt~r lii-Vin1on 843-Portllnd 24G-fllo Grinde 256-Guven Dist. 74- Mo1orcvelet 75-Bo•1• & Mot ors tor Sille 76- AutD P•ns & Aceeuoriet 77-- Auto Repair 78 - Camp ing Eq\.l i pmt~nt 79 - Campers & Motor Homes for Sale for' Sele 6715-Pt. PleaNnt 458 - LIOI'I 576 - Appll Grollfe '·· 773- Mason ~71 - WIInDI 742 - Rutlend 617 - Coolville 137-ButfaiO "At Ata10nablo· Pricts" 94~,.2101 or les. 949•2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY PH. 44- Apartment tor Rent 45-Furnithed Room1 41-Sp•c• for Rent 47-W.,..ted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent · 49 - For le•e let RecuJtc ·Fad ULL.~TIN Servtces 41-Houses for Rent 42 - Mobile Homes 1or Rent 43-Farms lor R1nt Oorage ~Helmet " GUARANTEED I FREE 15S'rtM 81 -· Hom• Improve menu 82 - Piumbing & Hut;ing 83- E•c...,ating , 84-Eiectric• • Refrig••tion 8!5 - Generat H.uling 86 - Mobile tiome Rep•ir ·291h thN Mon, ,.~ ~pter r..POMEROY -The Salisbury : Township Trustees will meet In ;''regular session on Mg~day ~t 7 p.m . at the home of the clerk, :·sarah Gibbs, Bal'l Run . Road, ;:Pomeroy . --- - 90 DAY wanam WA$HERS-$100 up DRYERS-$69 up 87 - Upholstery . IEFRIGER&TORS-$100 up RANGB--Gis·Eiec.-$125 up FREIZERS-$125 up IIICRO OVENS-$79 up • liEN'S APPLIANCE BOARD SERVICE 992·5,~35 p. rush party was held recently .. PAGEVILLt - The Columbia : :rmrnshlp Trustees will . meet ·: 'Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the fire . station. .. ~~ ., RJ:;:EDSVILLE -' The River· view PTO will meet Tuesday at 7, ·-p.m . at the school. There will be babysitting and a movie,, "The Little Mermaid ." . ~ r· ' . PORTLAND - The Letart .Towns)llp Trustees will meet ...Monday at 7 p.m. at the office ''bQildlng. Mitch and Nancy Toto Totq anniversary to be noted· PORTLAND - Mitch and Nancy Toto, .. Portland, cele· brated 'their ~th wedding ann!· versary wltb their family and ~ · POMEROY -The Disabled friends at a party given In their · American Veterans will meet in • honor on' Saturday at Seneca special session Monday at 7 p.m. Lake: · ' at the h~ll , Bulternut Avenue, The couple was marrlad Oct.l, ) 'omeroy. ' 1960 at St. Casmlr's Parish lri ·' Adena. .. SYRACUSE The Sutton .Township Trustees.· will meet · Monday evening at 7: 30 p.m. In , .th e .· Syracu se Municipal liulldlng. , ... By United Press International .· JAIIJIOUSE ROCK: Papa'.s , TUESDAY got ,a brand new sound. James "' MIDDLEPORT- The MiddleBro:wn, now ln. a work-release · -por t Arts Council will · meet progrllm In South Ciiroilna after Tuesday at 7 p.m. In council 15 months In prison, says he ~hambers . cameupwlthanewmuslcalform ' while serving hiS sentence and , , POMEROY - The XI Gamtl'la has written eight .pew.sorigs. "I Mu Chapter, . Beta Sigma Phi got a universal Sound but It 's . ;.l;ororlty will meet Tues d~y -at going to be James Brdwn," he ,.7: 30 p.m. at the home of A.R. .told the Lqs Angeles Times. "If ·Knight in Pomeroy. · ~our living In Australta, you're.. going 'to say, 'That sounds like ~=·· :POMERQY - The American somethl,ng we do.' If you live In Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 Brazil, you'll be saying, 'That .•• will meet Tuesday at 7 pm. sounds Latin,' andlfyou'rellvlng •.Binner will be served. ' 1n Germany, you 'll say, 'SomeWEDNESDAY . _ .MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- · ,~M?.rt Literary Club . will meet . >Wi!dneday at 1: 30 p.m. at the m{Xttng set . -home of Mrs. Richard Owen. "Mrs. Bernard Fultz will r~vlew '!Jle Middleport Literary Club ·"Extraterrestrial Civilizations" II¥ isaac Aslmov. Roll call will be will hold Its first meeting of the year on Wednesday at 1:30 p:ll). . '-to·-tell a UFO story. . at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen. " · / ~; RACINE - The Racl(ie ·First . Baptist Church will present · Mrs. Bernal)(l Fultz will review : 'J{ow to Help Your Child Say No · · "Extraterresttai CiviliZations'-' by Isaac Aslmov: ·· ·!•.Sexual Pressure" on WadnesRoll call wllllle to tell 'i UFO 'day at 7:30 p.m. Call949·2867 for story. · tntormallon. Public Invited. He IS a project engineer f!Jr Olin Corporation of South Cha· rleston, W, Va. She volunteers at the Portland Elementary School. Th~ couple has three children, Chris Nicholes, Medina ; Mitch Toto Jr. , Belmont; and Barb Toto, Belmont; and three grand· children.~ NlcheUe 'and Justin Nicholes, and Brfttany Toto, at Main Street Pizza In Pomeroy by members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty for new pledges Lowry Crow, Vera Holliday, Kim Dent, Sherry Chapman, Julie Zirkle, Sandy Butcher, Becky Trent and Patty Taylor. The group will sponsor a halloween dance on Oct. 20 with tickets selling for $5 per person. Debbie Evans was chosen valentine queen to represent the chapler this year. A magic show was presented by Michael Mullel) for the cultu· ral report. The next meeting will be held Oct. 9 .a t Meigs County Public Library. · prlc. ., .05 cent1 ~o $1.00. FIT and TRIM OCTOBER . $PEC/Al BiSSELl & BURKE CONSTRUCTION . •New Homes •Garages eComplet• Remodlllng ·. Stop & Compare Fr.ee Esthnates 985-4473 1»67-6179 Six family: Thu,.,' Fri. 9orno- ' lhlna lor ovoryono. Second Tr•lrer, .. ,. Rt. "' Rowh lAne, Ch..tl.lr1. Winter POfCh 8ale: Alln or ' ohlno. 8:00 lo 5'~L OOt. 1, 2,. & 3. 1184 Moped, lz-.mi Oatil Oym, S75i Lota of sw.tera . .ta. 10 YISm $2900 814-:J88.1820, Old tiO IJI POnor. OPEN IY ·Yard Sala: Colot'lld r••lon, ~v•ut, craft.• , Nny· tlo~M:ehold h~m1. 1.33 St.ta 9t · Fri. Sot. 101.m.-7p.m. &M-441- APPOINTMENT CALL a:wa. 992·3033 9/l7/'90/l mo. Shain birthday Emily Shalri celebrated her 16th birthday recently. The celebration started with a bouquet of nowers sent io her .J school by parents, Ruth and Sam Shain. thing's very European here.' A weiner roast was held later That's th~ way I'm going." · at her home . VANDALS AT GRACELAND: Attending were Sam and MatElvis Presley's Graceland man- thew Shain, Rob ·Hill, Kelly sian 111 MemphiS, Tenn., was hit Powell, Rebecca Wiles, Ronnla by vandals Thursday night b~t and Rhonda ·Spaun, Jackie officials says Elvis's grav.e was ·Hayes, ShellY Winebrenner, · not dlstur~>e~~. Pollee said some- Kevin Surgess, Sheila Lattimer, one scaled a fence surrounding J.ennlfer Proffitt, Chrystal Pothe estate and ·spray-painted well and Herb Casto. obscenities on the walkways. During the party a singing, telegram was sent by Keith Spencer and Benny Bryant who with Sara Wiles were unable to ''""f attend. Prior to the ll!!rty a piZza party · Steven and Julie · Stanley, was lield by ~bers of her Athens, are announcing the birth famUy. of their first child, a daughter. ·. Attending were her parents, Emlly Chrlstlne, on Sept. 20 at brothers, grandparents Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, Mlck O'Bleness Hospital. · The Infant weighed nine and Cindy Winebrenner, Shelly pounds four ounces and was 21 Winebrenner and Kevin Burgess, Inches long. . . Gary, Sandy, Amy and Brittany Grandparents are Duane and Jiysell, Kel~ Spencer, Benny Hazel Stanley and David and Bryant and Tiffany Hal!hW. Lena Napper, all of Pomeroy. Sending gifts· we~ Larry and Margaret Hysell, Pomeroy, Is a · Suzanne Farrar, Patty Wlnegreal grandmother. brenner and Beulah ,Ward. . Reo·ple .;n the·new·(' ___.· . Literary: . club . •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE . •FILL DIRT . Isn't Y1rd Salt: Monday 11t, ,......,., Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 3 lomily aoio. October 2· 3.' 487 S. AT ALL ' 985-4422 . or V15-3561 . dlahu, *Worth Doing R9ot · .. COOLVILLE -Tiie CooMile . ·VFW J>ost34781s haVing a hunter 'w ety 'course at the Lions Club . ·,auuding on Main Street In <::colville on Wedne.s day, Friday, 6ct. 10 aild 12, 6-9 p.m. Call Roberj v. Pulllns, 667·3831 or J;dwai'd Wigal, 667-6657 lor lllformatlon. 7 Sorority to meet· The XI Gamma ipsUon Cpap. ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at tHe ,senior Citizens center ln · Pomeroy. The . rush partY . has been poslponed. Srlqg necklaces. ·Chester Church of the Nazarene OCT. 3-i - 7100 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING SEIYICE 6:00 P.M. day and Sunday. Betty Ohlinger and Corma Custer will work on -Saturday and Velma Rue, Clar· Ice Krautter and Reva Vau'ghn will work Sunday. It was noted that the group will . still collect aluminum cans. . A discussion was held on the Christmas parade to be held Nov. 25. In Pomeroy. The service committee · reported that !·shirts have been • ordered and that cans are being §jiVed to help keep the environ· The social committee an· nounced that the group will tour ment clean. Refreshments were served fol· Fenton Glass on Oct. 11. · lowing the meeting by Vera Crow The ways and 'means commit· tee reported the group will h;lve a and Norma Custer. 810 Souih Oct. ol Mlidfl,oH heater corn. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. UPHOLSTERY 36 Year~ E~:perlence PAT' HILL FORD 614·992-2321 . FirOI mobllohome on loft bohiiod Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 11 . " Molgo lolrground. October 5, 1. Toy1, clean clothM. rMny ltema. Firat time llle, OctOber 1.2,3. Antlquoo, womon'o · -hlng ·10/12, pllnto, lumlturo. 10.7. 9oll0cln olgno II I.Ndlna Crook, 5$4, Rullond. 5t4.1112-llrl2. Largo tomlly 111o, I-S, Octollor 2. l.ots or fall and winter clothle, COllie; ·all IIZM. ,Much · mo,., Woodrow Mort! ,.oillonco1 Rt. lilt .1/4 milo - h of Rwe P01n11. •lnlahlne. · aco- 1-1. To!t8. lltlo too,. clot~ ntoo n... l Ito oubdi¥1•lon bOhlnd St. Poul.. Cllbulkltl)9 In Tup...,. Ptoiolo. '{! ~ " . ... ~-<' ... .. "'--·-· 1-1 I ...... U II . ' ' it. ... MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS _ _ . , _ _ , . . . . - · .... ' I- I &'o ~. ~ St;llf, W'l1port VIII-. _:ow I · I . .w. c..-.y Fishk19 lupptt• Your Ph.o11.e . (304) 675-5236 .• · . Here We Need Llotlnpl · ,.2..10. I •o. RACCOON · WIUl' SPORISMAN CLUB $~OOnNG Exit. HOT SPRING SPA 3~ / ~ .....,. you live In Olllo - In lEN'S .,... FUmlh..-e, -...AmerJc.,., Clolhlng, Mloc. Ylrd ••le. October .1-1. 210 Souoh F"""h Avenue Mkl- dlopool. . Pt. Pleasant &VIcinity . SERYICI Retreat. 992:5335 or 915-35~1 Across,,.. Post OHko 217 S.C. POMEIOY, E. •-•Y RACINE GUN .CLUB GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M. 12 Gl!uge FICtory REMOVAL SEPT 16, 1990 . Chelte anly SHOOTS START Sept. 4.tln "LIGHT HAULING . "FIREWOOD . . ·BAUM LUMBER , ~-Yo.l, If Y"'ll 1 CHESTER ' 985·3301 NIW- REPAIR BISSELL SIDING CO. bedspre1dl, couch, chlilnNws, ltw.o. 992-5009 ·'· 949·2161 1·7·'·1 '. Oct. 1,2.3. 10:00-?. 24QO Modloon Ave. t,;OIII, winter clothlt, tap, h1lred blby kftltnt, · ~ 2066. Spani1l. Just ovtr 1 year old to . RAC(OON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB GAME ROOM NOW OPEN HRS.1 Wed.-Thun.·Fri: 5:00 p.m.·11:0Q p.m. Sat. 12 "-·11 p.ftl. Between Wilkesville and Solem Center t·l2·'10·1 mo. 6 LOst& Found h•lt . grown bl•ck ·puppy, . downlcrwn 8 Public Sale & Auction ' • 1" Rick PNrtOn Auction Company now booking aue11on1, ••· perlence mak81 lha dlffe~nce. LlcenHd Oh!!._ Kentuclcy, Wnt VIrginia, 304-773-11785. 9 Wanted 1o Buy • Acerago wtth lim~ or form wnh Umber, 51.....381-v-.sM. flmlll Pomtry area. Medium llnath luok, lov• pooplo. 814/8112-34:!0. Home brew bottlw· & bo4111 coppor. 614 445 65511. • LOST flmlll SII~MI Cit, Tuu, PM. layne Stroot, Now Ho...,, 30>4-882-2131. NHd 911 hiNder,. vented with blowor. 614·742·28511 bllwooh 10 •m pm.and 2 pm or •nytlrne 1ft., ,5 Yard Sale 7 od-:-:l:-o-:a=-u-y:-..,.Jun-:-k-,Aut,..,.-oe ::,w,c:ont or wllhout mot- Call .::::.==.;;______ 'I 7 LIYiiy. 614 381 8303. Gallipolis & VIcinity Employment •; Serv1ce~ Help Wanted , $2,!00 CREDIT CARD! · • GUII~ntMd ame day. IPPfOWIII Aloo q,.llly far NO dopOiiO VfSAIMC 1nd caah actva~M~~~~~o . "t- COUNTRY · MOBILt HOME PAD • •• •Mobile ·J fomi' • ....· ··Mobllekoml Ren•w 992·7479 FREE ESTIMATES ' Orph1ned 4 WMk Old lo~' 1:1. ' BANKS CONSTRUCnON ... 949·2101 or 1ft. t•t-2160 Gutt•r Cleaning Painting Jtran~ female adult c•t. &M..Q92-7177. good home. 614-1185-1484. Wood In backy•rd, lonMi bl'llnch•, a old Wood tiding, you como pickup. 8-1·1473. •Lolli~ Gutters Jetre..on One ftm•le 1nd two m•l• kit· 25lHI554. PUPPIES • Mothor O.rm111 Shophorll. Phono 304-&?S.2905. Regl.ter.ct ·Bilek Cocktr "FIM Eltlmoteo' tiO SUNDAY 2221 Ave, Tu" l Wed. Mena 32·34, 10me tumhur.. IEWIIING AND . TROURE SHOOl'I>IG C.rllflotl lltctrlclaM FrMitiNGtts •VINYL SIDING .• •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ' Downepout1 • Reeldentlol end , Commercial . 0 ............ ·ROOFING COMPLETE EUCTRICAL SERYKE O.n1ga 1111, · AuMIIIBiue He111r mix, 7 moe. Old. Fem11e. To good home. 114· Wed. thru Sat. SHRUB & TREE 1 TRIM' and USED RAILROAD America's favorite Portable Spa - Adame, Muon, wv. 7 · very att.ctlan.te ldttiln•, oboull wluo. otd.l14-148-3383 .. Found • .. 992-2269 . Ill Your Day-A-Year i :OO 1111 3:00. Corner Fnt ond 10.11 APPL~NCE BILL SLACK Uv.._, (1111 Ill· 1112. iLl MAlES .· Bring lt. ln. Or We . Pick Up. Between Wilkesvi111 and Sal11m Center · SUNDAYS OHIO AlYEA BINIENO • HERI CO. . . P.O. Boo 2347 lit. At. 287) ', Eut Ohio 43820 Ph- (21i) 311·1132 Mllololll MoCulougto • Ownert Cell uo ony limo for (lllall lnar or oloon!IH La-. OVEN REPAII HOUBI!I•LOTIIIIFARMS COMMERCIAL thon llfiYOriO. We 1101ho only compony In Ohio with o Fodorol Olnoeng hpon l,lco-. Don't IN loolecleny more. oii!P yourgln..,otoHong Kongwhh uo. W. don'j "Brecll"" you• gln10ng but H you hove · primlum rcioUo WE PAY. oJIIro Iorge PREMIUM · PRICES. Wll ore your friend~ end .wo·wln moke you lou of eactre money. Come ... u1. You mey onty heve "'Aoott" but we rHCt •• though It wu IOid. 4 1-' locotlono !n your eru: TUESDAYS; 8 o.m. t~ 11 om. JICk1011, OH. et the , Certified Boo Station. At. 31 , 12 Noon to 1:30 p.m., McAothur, Ohio It lhelron' Kettle A-...1'1111 on 111. IJ) Eioll. At. 31 ~ 205 N. Soconol Strtot IIDDLIPOir, OliO 45760 Office 6 I4-992-2116 HOI!E 614-992-5692 DGniE 5. 1UINU. 110111 zCo. p.m.·l:30 p.m., Cool a-. Ohio\ t'~ t;,.~ Lot. Rt. II • 243- 11om ,.. .,..o 'l'IIIIHrVIoe II II•• &Iw-... a....... .,..... ef ... Vlllap ol MNeop'lri • • tile Ollloe .or Afp•lacMa. =.!. j Point Pleasant, WV POll 1M ~lveaway tene. 1 w.kl old. TWo year old Starting at 11 :00 A.M. URNCilRc,;ny FRIDioYS: 8 o.m. to 11 o.m., Boillpollo, Ohio II tho llue Fountoln Motel, lloorn 34, lit. 7 Iouth lull Offk1s Gev__.• ,,, WAITED GINSENG ROOT YELLOW lOOT .· PtiOM (614) ft2·6782 I1C1 . ,, Y•~ 111e. Oct. 1-1. 3'1U;41 Rocic.-. oprtngo Rood, " - o y. Jnt 2 bolutllul whtto long holro<j a wkl old kitten• flmlle and malo, llltor troiniid, 304-882·2717 or 882-2774. Located on SaHord School ld. off It, 141 !:!! f614) 446-9416 or 1·100·172-5967J. Every Sunday . gu1ororo.O. you *20.00 to *100.00 more per ----If .you do~ Contact Jean Trus•IL Housing 237 . . Would you like to purchase a SOx 100 ft. building lot in a good location for only S3500? . Would you like to build. a new home and pay· no real estate taxes for 15 years? ·-would you like to have .up to ssooo FlEE for site improvements o.n your building loti · , e-re •. Q~lo Lawry Orgon. Yard Soia. 11o1<n Syracu10 pool. Sign In yard. Gold CNCflt Card, Cllh adVInce Mony nlco lhlngo. to-? October progntm: vtNIM..tar c1rd gu1r. 1·2-3-1-5. Roln C . -. 114-tnNo IICUrlty depoelt. 1~6- 11855. 0040, $211. . 4 SALES & SEIVI(E PHONE 54 · Miscellaneous Merchandise -I~ lloo · Specialist, for further Information. Ntw IAKalion: Billa Apply to Terri Halley, R.N., Director DfNurslng ' Pleasant Valley Nursing Center ' . EMU.Y SHAIN PlUMIING & Services Long:term Care Experience Preferred. 12-Hour Shifts AvaUable. Excellent benefit package, including shift-differential.. I, t-. Hul"ttiii'Ch alngl• nttwork. An uc•lng WIY fo mHt aorneone 1peclal, Wrhe He•rt ... rch, P.O. Box 1043, Gallipolis, OH. 451131• Stoekfr' BENNm'S· MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING · 161 North Stcontl i Mitldl1p01t, Ohio 45760 R.N. Charge Nurse Positions Available AGEIIIS SIIYIIIG -~ . MEIGS COlin r · SIIICI 1868 . ., . Business "'........ Care Nursing . YOUI IIDIPIIDEIT l . MATCH INSURANCE 111 S.Contl St., Pomeroy i 3 Announcements DlrectiOJoolligne Will IN up. 2 11111 1 0:00 to 1:00 pm. I A Morltal-ltoJtlanl, W.Vo. Fu'10itu,., Antlquu; Mc1N1ca, ClothN, RaCIIN, 5 flmlly Y1rd 5.118, ()ct. 2,3,4. Rewarding Career... DOWNING.CHilDS i' MUlLEN MUSSER I,' \~ Clean Dry Aluminum Cana, 46¢ per lb. Clean Au10 Rediators 44C lb.; Batteolel '1.26 ill. Yellow Bra11 40c Alum. 40¢ lb. MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS Help Wanted A The Middleport Arts Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the council chambers. .. Announcements .INTEIRJIRM. Hdci~, C.rpo~ - . Oct. 2-3, Two., W.cl. · 3352!11 9R31, P~. Boys, men•, women"• clothla, booka, new nntty mirror, e~~blnat, -.c. heme. f-? Wo Say What We Do. . We Do What We 'Say. 9-6-1 mo. Now In !*ond Mldd-. 1.e. Clothing, llnena, dryerl, cw111.., opraodo, dlaiiH1" lumlt....,, oppllonceot,.-ooc. PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 11, 1990 #1 Copper '1 per lb .; 8flltii8Y DfS¥llj Arts council'meets SPIAIII WU .• THI wm r•o• IMilllas Ptuc. NIUON·-· Perms Y.! Price, Hair Cuts Y.! Price - 1 Week Only_ twe~per. lobar 4-5th. • Wt can r~ir tiitd rt· 992-21 Middleport; · atllrio, lo~ly yord oolo. Chlldo;on'o cla1hlng and holM Int.,._. .t Connie Tucker'a, Racine. Do- CAIN'S p . ~")'1, clothing, I 10.1·1110. ~· • radiators · and MlddlopoJt. 31imlly yord ulo 0:00..:00, ()c. Iober 2, 3, Wom.,.., mena, & child,.,. cloth.., odd• a ... tumnurt.3173i Dead MW Curve, PomerOy. . . 992-5009 SER~ICE 41h, children'• BANKS CONSTRUCnON •ANYTHING ... 2nd, Wed, 3rd. Jay Drlw aero. from Clntlnll Thelit.,, ·· Commercial& Relldentiel •Roofing •Siding •Windows CHESTEI, 01110' . Sarah and Teri fundraise~·' In Pomeroy on Satur- "This Summer I.. ." was the theme of Ute program held by .members of the Preceptor Beta · Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority when the group met recently at the Grace EpiScopal Church Parish Hall. · Velma Rue · presided at the meeting. Communications In· eluded an lnvl,tatlon Iron( Ohio Eta. Phi to attend a halloween party on Oct. 20 at the American Laglon Hallin Pomeroy. 773-5404. FEATURES -SPECIALS Sorority chapter meeting .held · Sta'"'""'' birth REVIVAL . MASON, WV. . . I AAvruT ~IJ SWJ 11-\f: 0"!1-IE:.R $VW l.ttf . REMODELING POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 &. S.R . 143 ALBANY. OHIO: At. &0 &. S .R. 143 NEW HOURS: · . . . .POMEROY: 9 o.m ... 7..p.m . 7 Doya ALBANY: 10 a.m.·& p.m. 8 Daya, Cloaod Sunday JANET'S HAIR GO ROUND From Portor:!i· lhlne. ' - r Oct i, ~. 3. 111-4~1M Soulh on 218, Ceramic. lo RtJint, C8r Hat, str~ller. • OFFERS 2 LOCAnONS YO SEIYI, YOU." • PS, PB, AC, AM/FM cassette, auto· matic, 4 new bres. Gets goQd gas f!lilea~!!,'!!Y qne qwn~r. Must sell, Miii!Offer. 614-~92-2377 FIVE GENERATIONS - Five generatlou of tbe Orris Harrill famUy galbered recently for a pboto. Pictured, are Sarab Roush, Jlreal grandm~ber, Orrlll Harrill, great sreal granclfalller, lleelly Roush Creelman, mother, Sarah Elbabetb Creelman, baby, and Greg Rouih, gt'&ndfalher. Oct lllh. 742-2421 3649l 5llfH IUN RD. IUTl&ND, OltiO 10.1 I mo. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING CAR FOR ·SALE 1987 DODGE COLT DL .. F~ OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-5 · USED APPUANCES I0/30/'8911n held by 'r- -r Drive, Plar)l• tlubdlvlalon,- Soot , , .... mile · down ButaviiS. t. HouHhold ml.c ., c · , books, t•bJM , •a. Rain· or • Acr- '""" Poot Office 1 .POMEI0\';;-0 . Rush party . HouMIIokl Silo: · 1:12 Buy, .Sell or Trade Guns · NEVER CUAN YOUI GUnERS AGAIN Rt.!IO, ·· Old ,Qf;t. 4t~,lth . See Us For Your Sporting N•ds R'!Gulter Soil: Evergre.. Rd. Crafla, avon, ""'" ,., R.rna, TKUI R. . . . . .. BUILDING & cysTOM JUII.T HOMES & GARAGES 247-le1an Fills 882-New Haven 949-Racine · 8915 - letar1 • 43-Ar•bi• Oi11 your family! Your plan sounds 72 - Trucks for S•le 73- Vans 6 4 V!tD '1 Real Eslate M••on Co ., WV Area Code 304 992-11009 BUILDERS .· 71 - Auro• ·tor S.le 23-Prof•liorwll Services foUewing telephone exchanges ... Construction BISSELL. Transportation 21 - Buain•• Opportunity GallipOliS . ' & Vlclnl1y STEWARTS GUNS':& . SUPPLIES Banks 63 - Livenock 64 -~a., & Gra in 65 - Seed & r:ertil i:ter 22- Mont¥ to Loan 441 - G•IIipoli• · Choki 12 Ga,.. ~~~~IOnlr Strktly I 61 - Ferm Equipment 1& - Schoolt & lrtltructiDn 11-fbdio, TV I CB Rep•ir 17-Milcellaneous 18-W•ntel!l To Do Classified paf{es ,cot·er the Meigl Co~ntY Area Code 614 6:30P.M. & Ltveslol:k 11 - Help W•nted . EVElY . SAT. NIGHT Farm SuppliP.s Si)[VICP.S :NIII tlto eppear in the Pt. Ple•ant Aegi11ar and the Galli · polls D•ily Tribune. re•ehing O>Jer 18, 000 homn •'- !Jashan ·Buldlng . Fmplny111enl c:ept ""':" cl•tified dt.pl-v . lutin•• C.rd tnd legal notic:H) COPY Dt:AtiliNE - · RACINE .FIRE DEPT. 53- Ant iques &•- Misc. Merchendisit · · 4 - Giv..w•v 5-"H•ppy Adl 6-lost end found for arron flrat ff-v ad runs in paper, . Call befcira 2 :00p. m d., after publicrtion to mike correction. "Ads th11 must be Plid in 1dv1rice life GUN SHOOT 5·, - Hou•-"old Good• 5;2-lpanlng Goods Memory 3-Annouc:emtr'l11 _7_v_drd_s_ale_ _ Qctoblr 2nd thru lih. RoUte 7, ChNhlrt, nice Clothlna, chelp MerchanrJ1se , 1-Cird ot Th'. nk. ""ice of ad for til c:..,k•t l•t.... is double price ot ad colt. •7 poifl'l line type ont, ultd. "S•uinel it nat r•pontible tor erroulfter first dllf . !Check ·. ttnific. Jhclrtily m:ommend iL . Read on for another eumple of wise parents! straJegy: ' •" CHESTER -There wll1 be an :::SPE!n house at Chester Elementar)· on Monday af 7 p.m. .1ollowed by a short PTO meeting •"ari,: 30 p.m. All parents are urged ' " . ' .)oat tend. . · ·' . I . 6 Page ices Business Se Classifie Monday. Qctober 1. 1990 . ·The Daily Sentinel- Page 7 ' INO IN CALIR>RNIA DEAR CALIFORNIA: What l..:ty kids 10 bave beeR bool iniO .•' . I' " .)_,,Monday. October 1, 1990 . Responsible·.spenders; kids are good consumers " DON A. HARRIS ..... · The Daily Sentinel _· . •...... ~ ·~ By The Bend .;/ .... ••· as P-rey; •f 80Q.27N7U Exl. 02Q4, · .t,VON ' All ~~~.C. II Morllyn WHver 304-8&2~ZMI. . AVON I All Arwoo I lioi~"'l' Spun, 304-675-14211. �) . ' ~-- ·~-- . PaQe-8--'Thfi Daily Sentinel ;; ,_.,R ... .i - - .. ~ ""(r -- 54 MisCellaneous · Merchandise · U\11 -A-UJ-\ t "Doc:tor'e _ lltiet~nt. Must · llkt wortdng wlh poof!io, bo oH~ ~~ ,--- ,_..... , .. "",-'t ;" " - - · • ·. "' ;i, Monday, October 1, 1 Pomai'oy...:..Middleport. Ohio 11 • Help Wa,nted ~t.nt ., • Television Viewing 5I and hlln. lnau111nee ex· P•ri•JtCe. Excellent ~lng condltlor.., .aood aallry· and fringe biA.Ika. Outttandlng t: W:reer .opportunity. · Send · CtMO TV Ulllng inc. ,_Worth, TX res ume to.: Doctor'• Aulstant P.O. .811>< 164 Mldd!Oport, Ohio 4 aood condy 3041173-5851. 4!7&0. L 0 WL H Y .EVENING meehlnll. 8:00 (l) • · ':"Full limo bobyolt11ng pooltlon W 1IJ) Newa (!) Cllallee' tn (l) 3-2-1 Cont8Ct avallab~ In in_y home. Send . resume to P.'O. lOx 21, Kerr, OH 45643. . Help Wanted: Lot Attendant, Apply In poroon Smith Buick Pontl3c. . . . HOME .TYPISTS, ·PC . usero . nOeded. '$3S,ODO potential. Details. (1) 805-687-6000 En. B· l!ll. C!l &quare 0r11 ALF ([j Cailoan . ill @. (I) (J). E..,.... .. IITi m ~iate neecUor 8xperlenced · nursing assistant tor .prlvl.re duty ~a ses , Mu$1: be dependable, have phone, and rehabJe transportation. ' easel in Franklin and . surrounding . . . .· ·lj Abbott and Coltll~ . counties. Cal\ .1-81)()-879-1088 for (I) l .jld·~--Q .I .. . ·I I I I t_ H A L T c ·l·fl · . ' Is I I r :~ 1 "Just breathe in and ou•: the . _ _ _ . a anesthet1st . Informed the I I' I 0 · E CN Gy T I . 17 .. , · patient. . Groggily the patient asked, "Is there any--------?" . '--i-1..-....L-.......L. ......1.-L . .....I . cont8ct8 [E3-2' 1 1111 IIJ) • CIIS Newe Q · il)). Andy Qrlllilh ·. ___, • iritervlew. EOE. I 'I3 TROOBI·I Q . . .· • _Molo-'«1 . 8 World To<hly 8181man 8:05 CJl Be,.rty Hlllblllle. 1:30 (l). 1IJ) NBC Niglrlty New1 · 4562. ' 1 11 . 1- 11 _;.~.,~;-~"'- ( ..::..."'/.; -Complete lhe chuckle quoM<f . by 'filling lo tho ljlisslng _.ds you develop from at,. No. 3 .below .. IZISDoltlt.ooll 8 Maniac MeneiOII 11:35 (J) Andy Grttltth 7:00 (]) • 1111 IDl Wheel of Forturil Q ·<ll 1DI'Mm . · SCIAM Lin .ANSWIIIS ,. 28 Infirm - Scour :._ Plant- Negate- FANTASTIC Granny told my sister that babies were always more trouble than you thought and even more FANtASTIC! ol Jeannie (I) (J) • ln&lde EcliiiOn ·(l) C!l MacNeil Lehl!lr N.W.HQur · I!]) • Night Court Q ll2l 111 eu...nt """'r 1IJ MacQyver ID SportaCenter 8Moneyllqe · 0 Scarecrow and Mrs. King 7:05 (J) Happy Dayl o BRIDGE •u tAQ a 7:30 (]) • 1111 Jeopardy! <ll Major Lwg• BeHIIIft ...... . (I) IIJ) II) Entertainment~ Tll!nigllt ,(J) M,ma•o Family . a Til-'• Company l!ll • ID MotorWeek llluetnlled 13 Cro11flre 7:35(J): The Jeltei'IOIII 1:00 (]) • IIJi FNIII Prince ol Bel Alir Will lries-lo smOOih · relations when Phillip's counlry_parents visit. (I) (J) MacOrvor Mac helps a friend wrongly · accuSed ol murder. Slereo. ' Q '· - ~Efl/101 W.ATCH <1Tl%.~N . fO~ NV PI ,6ACH · - ~ ' ·· GOLPIN ~- O#..PIES What IUI:ty 110 ba-n: been born into · yo!lf family! Your plan . sounds la'rific.I heanily recommend iL llead qn for lliiOihci'. cwaple of ~ parcnlal Sttlltcgy: IDlmedla te opening for RN · assessment coordinator. Hours usually Mondi!Jr. thru Fridar. 8:00 2br, Kerr OH, 5 min. from Holzer mo. ~otphal. $25,000:. 114-441--9137, 814-448-4118. New . Hlrl~ · Liatlnga. (1) 805- 687·6000 EXt. K-111189. time ulel; poaltlon, opply Oct. 1, 2'- 3. !Oa.m.-12. Part/full lpPe Fumhura, 1:n Second Ave, GalflpoUI, No phone caltl. PriVate duty AN's and LPN'i needed Ia provide excellent . care. Are• of e~pertilt nMded. Pulmal"'lry cere, l*llatrlca, IV ca1n. nurologlcar cart. Caan in Franklin and surrounding counll11., Call1-800-8nl·1088 for Rush party held by chapter · For lfooit: 3br trollor. 814-4461891. llobllo Homo Ront: 614-386-8473 No ct~lll .tter &p.m. 614-446-7112 by Oct- 3, 1990. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. FED, . etc. AJ)artment . for Rent 7 room• 1 112 ba~ country living but cl- t.o Molgo SChool an~ town. Rt. 33-4 lant, Townohlp Rood 21. Flrolrood to ~.' C..il614-992-7118 or 1-3114- 1 bedroom oportmenl dl..,.,rt. TotlilelRtrlc, 45 rn· Mid· wa.. 1nd kHohon lurnloherl. $210 monthly oluo doPQOit. 614-992-3667 or 1114-992'3312. GOVERNIIENT .HOMES from $1 (U ropol~. Oo=nt tu properw. Repou · a. Your orosj11 --10110 Ext. GH4562 or CUmnt repo lilt. ~ ~~~~~~~~~ $35,000/yr. Income potential . (1) 1'.SOO.S89-5TIO. 1980 Frsodoin, 14x711 mobllo MONEY typing, wordproces•ing, personal computing. At home. Full or pt. time. 005-607-6000 El. 8-10189. SALES • · $32!5 day possible! Take Phone Orders. people call youi Phone 614-446-9358 ·1 :,.:.::.:..:.,==-=-~==:;. · "StJc r.tar.yJAeceptlonist. ' Must posses 'VPI~g, swttchboard and commumcatlon ak1lls, also have knowledge of computers and -=- A.P. Submit resume to 36759 · Amerleara . Pomeroy Rocksprings Road Pomeroy Oh: 46769 Attn: Office Manager: No p_hona call~ pla1u. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sot:orlty for new pledges Lowry Crow, Vera Holliday, Kim Dent, Sherry Chapman, JuUe Zirkle, Sandy Butcher, Becky Trent ·and Patty Taylor. · The group will sponsor a halloween dance on Oct. 20 with tickets selling for S!j per person. Debbie Evans was chosen . ·valentine queen to represent the · · chapl.er this year. A show was 15 $4,1500. 61~2..·1a37. 18 ' Wanted to Do Experienced ch)ld care in my homtt, Mo"day~~jrlday, 6:30 am till ! :30 pm, 75·2021. · Fumltur!l refinishing ·and repair, quality work and frM tttlm.Wel, 304-815-7WI. ' Got your choln - sol-vicod lor fhwood aNSOn, Sldt1'8 E· qulpmonl Co., H'""'"'-, WV. 304.e7G-lll21. . Mogle Yosro. Ooy Coro Contor ............ ~dlbiO, . tiHI'IH, qllllhy chHd Dlfll. Man· dlly lhru Friday, 7:3a till 5:30. F01 mare · hlfOnnatfon or to ..g~o~.. 304-175-1847. Poot ~aii.oiir:;;.; Smoll ., Wltl drt ..,..,.,..,.. ln~mo, ~ c1orilloiJiet, 0< - · N 304-e75- Point . ochool J e · '2311. Tofly wllh .l>oihroom, I. 0 ..1 whoilo, $1,06. 114-211-1!22. . jFrank1121111 Murphj Brown relies on his · Services BASEMENT WATERPROOFING u.. .-oonidlftllu.ii-..1 ......., guoran- - , loo. Locol rolononcoo, lumlohod. , 6LJT "THEN I. NOTiCED 'THAT IT W!oe AlaEWAVATING MY F34-RE:Nn$, ________ ' Waterpr~ .' . 1 ' e , 521. e o-rd&l'; , @~~ IT SHORE IS .-. 1171 Clio¥. ....... !)1111, N, ::-..§ ..... - - . - ·' ..... """ d... - · SWAIN AUcTION & FURNITURE. 12 Hou... for Rent F10:30 ()) New1 121 Crook NINE. CATTERSH . ' Olivo 81., GIIIIIIOIIo. - & Uoad fumhure, ......., Weetern a Antlquea 53 lluy or -ooll. Rlvorlno Antlquoo, 1124 ~ 0 Ncrwa: CoM,IM-11,__ i~ .. lp.m. . , Main .,..., ,Pomoroy. Hou,., II.T.W•.10:oo o.on. lo 1:00 P·m.:Onrloy 1:o.o 1o 8:00 p.m. 114 -21121. . r1ann11111 ,...._ volume dlj.. ' --. ......... - ....r-c.u ... . IOWlHIII - · 1,000 10 4,0il0 Ol""<!hY, 111. Upi!Otatery ' . ·~ ~'o ' Uphafot~ ........ . , fntllrl CIO!'n!Y - :.-3 - :til JO!III. Tho ... . In - U N UpiiOIOiorlng. "•·' ~14 . . . tree . ~ ~; . Grltllm UDhollt.ry C.er, 103· ·~-~' -op Dr. Coli IDr oaoollllmonte .,, &..UmoiOO. Coli l'f4.UII411• , a Chaoe 11:00 (l) 8 1111 1121• IDl NIWI ()) Night Court Q . (l) NIWIWatch il)). Amnia Hell «JJ Miami v~. • 121 Goepal JubiH , BeHblll Tonight 8M-ytlne · 0 Maniac Monelon 11:30 (]) D IDl Tonight Show Stereo. ()) To Be Announced · (l) Eurot18an Journal · a l:l~~~'tas Lalo veals which signa are romaoJ icolly per- ~RIEB (March 21·Aprll11) You're likelY' feel lor you. Mall $21o Malchmaker, c/o 10 do betler today In lliluatlonslnlllaled I lhls newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve· by others than those Whlcll you person· land, OH 44101-3428 ally orlglnale, especlolly II y!JUr CounterSCORPIO (Oct.I4-Nov. 22) Focus your pari's obtectlves are more reallallc lhan · eHorls and lll*giea on lhe lmmedlale yours. and lei tomorrow llll<e care of Itself: TAURU8(Ajlrll20o-MIJ20)·1fyou're)ryYol!'re on a roll and you should be'mor~ lng to"slrlke bargalnJoday, negollale BERNICE . su6ceaslul handHng mailers wllh which lor vlllible quanllltea ralher lhan for · BEDE OSOL you're currently concerned. somalhlng vague or·uncerlaln, evlillf II SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23-DC. 211 A deal lookl like you can make a bellor· deal !hal haa ·beln rather Iough to lie down· foculf!lg on·.~ laU.: eoulil be concluded lo your Sa,ljsfacllon GEMINI IMQ 21-.lune 201 Where your loday. You'll come oul OK, bul you career Ia conC8fned loday; lhere Ia· an mlghl have 10 give away a bH more lhan ally you can now develop who could you aniiCipaled. prove vary helpful tor you In the neer ruCAPIIICDIIH IDeo. 22.....,, 11) A friend lura. 11'1 a l)4nO!I older or more experllor whom you've gone ,to bat recenlly anced than you. . . haan'llorgotlen lht loyaHy you've dla- , CANCER 1....... 21-.lutr 22) Today II plaYecl. Thlllrtend 'haa eornelhlng In moy . appear M lhOUQh : someone ·you ·mind loday 111111 could poaalbly bol&"f' know aoolal~ 1o lrylflll to monlpulate OcL2,·111!1 lht account · ·you lor a special purj)OH. Ironically, It ·'I n lhe year you may ..... an op- AQUAIIIUI 1olM. »F-. 111 Things will ' be you alone wh- alma Will be portu~lty 1o eetlblllh eeplrate frlencf. ShOuld worlc out llllllactorlty fOi you lulfllled. . lhiPI Wllh lhrile v.y unuaull ~- loday wtlh people wt11t Whom you'll be LIO l.ltllr lii-Alltlo 22) Stop avOiding ' Each wtH Introduce uniqUe beneflle lnlo , Involved bu._wtse, ·bul yo~~· mlghl lacing up lo a serloue develop,_l. :your IIIII. not lara equolly M w1111n your per1011a1 · This maller can bt llfeCtlveiy handled LtiiiA (leiiL a-"oct.lll ~all condl- relellonlhlpa: · · loday and It won'l·bll hall aa palnlul u · Uona 1001c prom- for you lodly eo- PIICII CM. :Ill llarch :1!11) Your be- you've led yourMIIIO belieVe. . · clally 11 well II ,_.ally, Thilll one of havtor wtll ·wln you lhe - 1 ol your ¥11100 IAIIIJ. . ...,.. 22) The WIY you 1MM d-' w111re you rn1g11t ~ lblllo ·.· ~1111parlriH today, beciUH IIIey' II ' canduct_yourNII wllll olhen today will caa11 In at.bOth w'o.a-. Know Where to 1 r8111ze you are a per1on who keeps your Jlelp 'onhanoe your reputation, btcauH · look far r - and yOu'll lind n. The · word and commllmentl, -you yOu'll bll tough u Will u tender when · Allro-Onipll Mlitchmaker ln11181111y re- · flnd lllncon..,lent lo do eo. clrcumatancee dllltalld ll Nlg!it a on Slage 1D llportaCa13 llporta Tonight . 0 MOVIE: lilac~ Belllly· ., a rMtrlot*-, Renta ls PAW·!! . YEP--IT'S ANOTHER ONE OF THEM ASTRO-GRAPH · Heating ' O.J. WhHih Rd., 2 oCroo Woodad building 101, rudy to build on, rootrlclod, ...100. IIW4M1115. . wet•, no NIPPY TONIGHT, = p.m . .. publlo Mlohlloll Dry WiMid W - Sill Tour Anals from San FranciSco. CA (T) 8EvenlngNewe • illl 700 Club Spacial: Prepaotng Now for lhe • 5 .1Crn lAnd on At. 2 Eckard Chopot Rood, 30U'I5-31DO. 81'1 oc- 8clplco T_,.hiJ!L In• cludoi ono houoo. unly $138,000. 8141316-4110 onor 7:00 I:J.:, . 0 35 Lots & Acreage Routo z Mltlon, .1 ..,. mi!Oo __ h QoiHpollo co-workers Wtten he lhrows an annlver_sary party. «JJ Prime Time Wrlllllng 121 Nalhvtlle Now ID Oftohore Prole~lliOIIII loll Racing Taur From Grand. Havan, Ml (T) 13 Llny King Uvel 8:30 1111 1121e Dellgnlng Wonien Chtrlene decides to qu~ lhe llrm to spend more time wiiH her bapy. Q 10:00 Ill Mlljor League leHblll · · · ' (l) (!) Survival Splelall Q 1111 ll2l Trtalo ol RDIII O'N. . Rosie has !rouble delencjlng a case .when a curse Is placed on her. Q il))' Iter Trek: Tha Next. 81 Home __·.;;.lm-"p:;,.rov,;,;,lim,;,;en~•t;.:s__ •: 82 · Plumbll)g & , /'" . . Windsor 14x10, 2br, CA, bUildIng. oklrftnQ, on lol In Quoll c.-ok. -Gooil . - . Fronch City llobllo Homoo. 814-441-1340. Work boote.tlt 111 tl51~ · . . Mloo Poulo'o Doy eo.. Contor. Sor., oftonl•blo, chlldcoro. 11-F 6 ri.m. - 6:311 p.m. '~ 2 ·10. B...,., oftor ochool. Drop.lno WilD Mflt, 114-446-822:4, Will .....,.. my llorrte, · noar Joe"-! Plko, · on Bulovlllo Roadfl~cod ' Roforona.. 2141. . 1121f\o10VIE: 'A NBC Manclay Night,at 1M Movlal (2:00) . . (I) (J) ABC Mondlly Night . . FIIOIHII E;l · (l) C!l American Expei'IIIICe p , ra. g monthl. • l $'12,fll00 delivered 1nd .., up. Coli 1-800-729-4045 dotallo. dent/home lltudy, Financial aid available It qualified. Placement ·asal.tance. COunty Schools local office, 2307 Camden Ave Parkersburg, WV. 1-800-640: 6411. All programs completed 6- · .. Prom111 lo Keep' Rooflng, pointing, WI poo... y, , ~t~umblitg •nd · • 11M. . Qu•r~~ntied work wHh referen- r · - · Con' boot th- prl- : """'ntoo. 114-44f.7282 or 304- ' 75-1'1154. ___....., ~olory or coblo looi drilling. ' -willa cornplotad oomo Pump ...._ llid _.,Ice, Ull102 ' 'iloplla Tonlo Pumclng 190~!J..olllo Co. RON EVANS·ENTERP,.,.ES, Jocklon, OH 1-t00-837.0528. Dlllllo Saw-Vsc · SoMco ' · Gao~ CrMk Rd. P1rtli", eup! ~ =~kup, ond dallvoryt,t: . 198ii Oakwood 14x711 mobllo airlines travel, ·nurses aide, trac:· tor lralier 1'\lnlngi, r..l. 8. Llko now. $2,700.114- MNMI. , · 9:00 (]) 8 !VIlli Joyco fold down campor. : Fumance, alnk. . gaa ttove, Comploto Mobil< .Homo oot upo ' I ,_,., lloo plumbing a oloctrlcol, 109flng, .-doing, potloo & ile. REMOOELINOI Rolorw-. Elllmoloo; 814-2!41-1611. Ron't TV Sorvlco, opoclollzlng ·, In Z.nHh oloo I«VVccng moot ' ' othor bnndo.-·80IM •Pilrflance' ,..,....... WV ' 304-llll4atlll Ohio IIU48-2414. ,. 5p.m. Bookkeipingia unting, • Hotel/motel · · management of- (1 :30) 7 OH.1~ 1982 Townhoua,, 14x7'D, double expando, CA, On .Drlvate renled lot In Radney. 114!441--153fllafllr or 3 bedroom14x'JG models .tho . unbollovoblo prlco ' Map&lne 0 MOVIE: llacll Beallly .• Ev1na E=rllll, Jlc a ns.-3673 SPECIAL Factory 1o Y9U111111, 2 aon- · 1D liiFL'"if'.ay Niglil JET Aeration Mal:art, rapalred. HIW1 N-buiH mo1oro In ....~.r,'::' horne, 3 bedrooN, ·2 bltha, ah1 el~arly. = RogeM BaMment . 1981 Tindall 't4x70, 3 bedroamt, bath halt •• 500. 304895-3842 or ifier 7:00. Prefer retired age. 614-386·8193 .. IDl Ferrll lueler . Ferris helps Cameron wtlh an ldentlly crisis. Q . · 1111 1121• Major Dad Polly Is hired as a new editor at lhe Marine-base nawapaper. Q • 11i75 20 II. Chew 1Ro1or 110..... ~~P~ :nanco. Runo : .8 . ling. ___::...._ ·Or 882-3704. Room & board, Free tor person to live-In & do light WQrk at Private Hom. Care lqr Merchandise electric. 1\ke new, new houBI . furnllure with washer •nd dry..-, 304-882-3245 2br," trailer, bath & 112 tatalelec., on rented 1~1 ct~n be moved, 1:30 (]) • e-5- . 79 campers& , .. Motor Homes · (1:55) Tronsmlooloilo, Ulod a' FrM: Htlmat•. Clll COllect 1· • 814-237.j)488, dor ' or. nlghl. · • h~• total on 100x150 lot,.'&Ote of -1xtru, 304-682-33154. . ""ono Ylrdan Auta Salvage. Fanlgn & · on TV~ Call El ... Home Canter Situation Wanted 12 xzx. ' · Uncle Buell Uncle Buck lurns lhe cily of Chicago againsl him. Q . ii))II)MOVIE: Amadeul ~PI1 Ql 2) (PG} (2:001 11J Murder, She Wrote Q 121 Qoepal Jubilee ID ESPN'o Zenith NFL Monday Night Match-Up 13 PrlmaNewi 0 Modettne 8:05 (J) MOVIE: The Jark (R) Dom Porto buying funk coro. • 114-388-11062. ,, in,c ludH, O.poah ~ulr.d, 814-- 441-7733, 114-446-4222. (c~r- . robuT~. olortlng ot $aD; 51177, 614-379-22!13. by members of the Ohio•Eta Phi ·2 ,_,o I . both, nfwly romcdalod. $200/mo. All utl~loo .EARN 2 Michelin Tlroo, 155 SA 12 Phono 3a~W710. Budall --;;;;~;[~~~~d A tush party was held recently ~ at Main Street Pizza In Pomeroy jntorvlowo. EOE. $40 DOWN on eny n.w eingi• wide, plu. tn •nd IItie tO quoiii!Od buyoro.. Ao odvortlsod ft'ereo. D 'all ·IIJ) • A4to Parts& Accessories ':, 8141HZ.e:M4 numbor). . 2br, unturnlahld, wMh upando In Choohlro. Rol . a Dop, roqulrod, 814-448-4368, 304475- . -to ,.4:30 but may vary. Contact · 3 bedroorM howe, land cOn· dlreetor of "unalng, Pin~tereet troct, 304-875-5104; Care Cent!."!.\ 170 PII')KTH\ Olive, Gllllpu~ll, Ottlo 4563'1. CIA, U$ cu~om:a, o~. _fJ 402 ChovY big block molar•. 2 . bedroom., bath, corner lat, and dllck. ·Henderson, 304-&75-71118. S!, .(!)Infinite Vo~age - •• -;JL_ a a (2:30) 12:00 (I) (J) -. ' (' ~ Newe . • · Nalhvtlle Now NFL'e 0 - - M o - 0Lombardl . . . . ONawiNtght ,· ~b ~~ Zone ...._...... 12:31 (I) Nlghtllr• Q 12:41(J) Woilci·OIAUdllbon 1:00 (J) Into 1M Night Sterab. 8 MOVIE: Chill oflr8n (RI e (2:00) . IDlellennJHII · Ill ...... 0 Tile Naw Milia~ 1D NI'L'e OI•UallloiMIIIa ' '\ Superatara: Mill Dllka 8 lllowllll Today \ .K - .A EMf ! WEST •QJtilila •9842 . t . 73 to look -foolish tKI0642 •u, SOUTH 4AKQ1082 .QJU6 .AK • J 985 By Jamea Jacoby +H Jokes abound about careleSI'lY Vulnerable: Both trumping your partner's good trick. Dealer: Soiitb Sure, it's a ridiculous play, and the . crime is compounded If the trump you Soli" Nor" Eul use lor ruffiDg is the ace. But some- 1 • . AUpaa times it's the only way to beat a Opening lead: +K contract. ··· .. Against four spades, West led K-A and then· the queen of clubs. On the third club, Ellst discarded a diamoqd. clubs. Then East would perlulpe II! . Declarer tufled and cashed tile A-K of sacrificing a trick by trurilplng witll hearts. Then be finally led a trump. the ace. But surely be would 1t111 lilt· The kiDg aDd ace fell together, and the contract, Iince be would return tbe' East was on lead. U be led a heart, queen of hearts and eventu.lly m.U'a · South would ruff, discardiDi the queen trick with the kiDg of dlamaada. At of 'diamcmds-from dummy. And if he worst, tbe contract would be set oaly· led a diamond, .it ·would be into the one trick. ; jaws of the A-Q. How could East tell The other side of the coill Ia thallt Is' that the right play was tO ruff the third crucial for East to tuff the third clab' club with lhe ace of spades? . to avoid the endplay. It's an -..ec:F For starters, a wlnerable overcall ·ed . dividend that partner Wnt holds at the twO-level is a little dangerotl!l thetonekingofspades, wltbtbebappy. . with only a live-card suit. However, result that the defenders now tate fi"" suppose that West did have only five · tricks. .; .' . •• .' RD by THOMAS JOSEPH 48 Old photo ACROSS ·.color 1 Segment DOWN 6 ~era' s 1 Pea's nation place 11 Man-· 2 Wrath made 3 Wing fiber 4 Kitchen 12Red Item Square 5 Computer VIP 13 Dutch key 6 Optician's 20 Gov't earthen· . agents concern ware 7 Dress · · 21 Kitchen 14 Rectify item edge -+SG-men 24 TV's .._. 8 Freshly 17 Method Peaks" 9 Ship of 18 Loan 25 Pocket . 1492 com pula waste . tO Amos's lion . 26 Termini pal· 22"The 28 Bridge 16 Society Eternal type newcomer Cily" 31 P1cnic 23 Scarab' tB Eye vis~or 27 Bumbling · colorer 34 JobS lor 29 Ushered 19 l';ilch to the • room 30 Madrid I Mrs . . 32 Compas sionate 33 Dance · cost , in song 35 Michael Jackson h~ . 38 Copy 39 T.S.41 Play a banjo 45 Use ·. 46 "My Fair lady" heroine . 47 Director, Louis- .. "> Sam 'Spade · 35 Rafter 36 Edison's · ·middle name 37 Radio feature 40Texan Industry · 42Shred 43 Terrorist's gun 44 Calf cry -. .' ., ~ One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for .the two O's; etc. Single letters, .. . a~trophes, the length andfonnatlon of the words ~~ all . :ror the thre!! L's, X ·hinis. Each day the code letters are different. 12:311 (l) • Q .... Night Willi David lA.._ (I) MOVII: A h114* 1121 • .7 54 JAMES JAcOBY .} J .. ' DAIL VCR VPTOQIJ(YfES- Here's how to worlllt: 1011 1111 M•sum. P.l. IDle Talk 8how «JJ Till quaH&er . ....eo w e NORm 11·1-M .1075432 · .' ,. ....... . CRYPTOQUOTE8 LG X U X I. Y X 8 I I VQ E ·A 8 EL L. G X "i-.1 XLV X B II Q I Q ,- ·E Q W T l E IJTNW _B X . ' WCQE TE E. 8 KG V Q W T·l ' - MLCE NTWHYBXQZK : DB,EEBKO AN ExcUsE · is WORSE AND MORE TERRIBLE TitAN AUE; FOR AN · EXCUSE IS i\ LIE GUARDED. - ALEXANDER POPE , ••••,••,.. cr,••••••••: I •. . " . ·,' .... _, . -.. . . �., . ..' • ~ Ohio Lottery seahawks hand BengaJ.s fll'8t defeat • ·' • .. Plek..J: Ill Plct4: 6118 Cardl: . J·ll• Of·C, Of·D, A-8 · -· W. . . . Mostly ctear . near II. Partly Page4 '' ' • . Vo1.4l, No. 101M Copyright11d 1990 ...... . illniDk't laU moved up aacl llowD aa11 ..,...,.d periodically. · Operating . It lrGG~ . lalt• tile , structure were fteiMII ~e and 8ar&b 'DDbJ. TQ CATS' TAKES FIBST - Tbls' a,.& . lly the Junior claaa of Soutl!ern Hlg!t · ICMol tor the kadlllonal· homecoming parade · a.lk ...._ plaee In the competWon. Tllelarre blf'ck :Homecoming · panlde brings PlACE Tbe .Mnlor elus ·of Sebool uae!l a remOile eoatroled Ita ''Mow Over tb.e Cat•" &hem~ . nesdq. Hlp near Ill. of rain • pereent. I Pomeroy·to. pennit frre parking· for '90 C • tmas shoppers f!oat In Friday's homl'eomlng parade before tile· ·rame be&ween tbe Soutllern Tomadoet aad 1111 .llallnan Traee WUdeate. ' I''' · i ,. I :Out creativity . . Tile Junior class wltli lis creative "Stunk' the Cats" float took first place In the judging at •!be annual Southern.High School iiQIIIee:Oinlng parade , Friday . By BBIAN I:REEI\ .· Seuttlnal New• !Matt Pomeroy Vllllge Council voted , to provide free parkltie during tbe Cbrlltmas shopping Mason at Ita regular meetllll at VI~ Hall on Mollll~ even~n&. · afteriiOon. .· .. .. Tile parade marked the· begin· lllq ol. festivities as students · <prepared for the gave between tbe Tomadoes and the Hannan Traee Wildcats Friday night. 'l'aklng second place In the JUIIIIDc wu the senior class float wlllcll can1ed out a "Mow Over tile Cats" !)Ierne, while third place went to the freshman class 'With Its "Pound the Cats" tlllmed float. Led by tbe · SHS band the · jl? ,.de m!)Ved from . the high . ICbool 1hr~h downtown Ra· : CIDe. Besldel floats 'from the llllh IIChool clasleS, homecoming c•ndJdates rode on convertibles, tile football players and cheer· leaders rode on a flatbed truck, a IJ'OUP'or baton twirlers marched aiollg, and emergency vehicles and fire tnieks, · along with THIRD PLACE' - ''P9und the'Ca&a" .Utile RVel'al decorated four wheeler s theme of tbls lrelllmao c1aaa D.U eate~ 1n tile ftl'e In tlle.Uneup. llomecomlng parade a& S,utll. . mlli ...... Annie Cllapman, Vllikl Ferrell, tllld .Joe and Suaan Qark, all the .. WIGGINS RECOGNIZED - Kenny Wiggins, left, was presented an outstanding service award lrom Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and BOMBCOMING QuEEN - Junle Beegle was cruw•d ,. bomeoomln1 queen In balt~e ceremonies at Fl'klay nlgllt'l pme betweea the Southern Tomacloea and tbe B••a" Trace ·wUdeate. Tile 1989 bomeeomlnl queen, April Nuar8WJCI, crowned ber •l!C~aor .who was escorted by Jere1117 Role, ~" ' ·' 1 ' The merchants aleo reported to co.uncll that new Cbrlsbnas banner5 would be In place In the dOWDtowD irea for the sllopjltng season. ' Counell also voted to approve a . three-bour beer oermlt, Jiendlng .,. ~ ~~~E~~rrr·;c loi't ; Flu shots slated to be given this WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two nUnols lawmakers from aepar· ate aides of the ,aisle aareect Tuesday the Midwest would be particularly hard hit under the · new federal budget. . As explained by State Health oecupatlon, behavior, travel to · Adult Immunization AwareCongresswoman Republican ness Week Is Oct . 21-27 and In Director Dr. Ronald L. Fletcher, other counttles, or IDCreaslng Lynn Martin dete:rlbed the lf!lla· conjuncllon with the State De· many deaths and serious II· · . age. latlon as. "Juat a~l" tor lbe The 1990-91 vaccine protects partment of Health's program to lnesses occur eacll year from · reliOD wblle DelliOCrat R)cbard stop preventable Illnesses and diseases that can be prevented agalnsttbeTypeA-Talwan, Type Durtlln said cu !backs In Medl· death, the Meigs CoUnty Health with proper Immunization. He A-Shanghai and 'l'ypa · B· Department will be offering flu · encourages all Ohioans to be Yamagata strains of lnDuenza. · care WQIIId result In llospltel cloelngs. certain they have been properly Infiueriia Is a respiratory dla· vaccines on Oct. 18, 19 and 22 'lbey were lnlerviewed oa the ease, caused by viruses that · immWtized. Health. Deparbnent personnel "Fox Moi'IIIJII News" p~am WilDe the emphasis at tills time often spreads In epidemic prowill be at the Senior Citizens from Wublqton. portions. Each year, thousandsCanter on Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to of year ·Is on flu shots, Dr. Durbin Aid be hadn't decided noon and 1 to 4 p.m . to give shots Fletcher reminded adults that of Ohioans experience flu symp~ow be would vote on ~be budget toms that Include sudden fever, to senior citizens and to those there are vaccines available for willie Martin Indicated she didn't who are disabled, and on Oct. 19 ·pneumococcal, measles, hepail· sore throat, cougb, and muacle like any part ol tbe Jllopoeal. and Oct. 22 from 9 a .m to noon tis B, tetanus, d!ptherla, and · aches . Is a partial trans· Followlna . The vaccines are very effecand 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Health rubella. crlpt of the lnlerview, u proAdults may need these vac· tlve, according to Dr. Fleteller, Department. vided by Federal News Service: cines because they ware not and often lessen the severity of The cost for the disabled and Q. Congteuwomall, let me an Inness, even when thelmlllun· properly ·Immunized as children, senior citizens Is $1. Costs to the or ·require vacc!n{ltlons because izatlon Is not one h11ndred. per- . begin with you. You've had some · general public for the vaccl~e Is pretty strona lanauaae. You say of special llealth conditions, cent effective. $2. this Ia "muaer• In plnattlpe . sui~." Wbal'a your reaction to · thll deal? . A. I thlDk eapeclllly again It's a bill that does dlaparalely affect varloua reglou o1 the collntry and for the Midwest It Is a bill A planning meeting to organize a support group for. people that Ia Jult·awful. Tile only way with arthritis and their famUy members will be held Oct. 24 my sta~ even geta money baek trorn JO: 30 a.m. to noon in the conference room at the Senior WASHINGTON (UPII -In an from th'e recter.l aovernnient Citizens Center, Mulberry Helgbts, Pomeroy. The public Is. baale~ly Is !be road PI'OIII'Bm. It unusua' move Tuesday, tbe Pen· invited. For _additional information residents may call992-2161. .tegon sent tbe aircraft carrier month at county healih department I '. 1 ' about you · medication? can your ' . ·Fruth . I ' ' Pbannaci8t today:! ', · He cares . ta.bodt vour h~th! . iiONOR GUARD._: RalllM Po1t tot of l!le Amfrlcan Lellon led lk JNIPde a& tbe Rllellll! Fall I'~Wtlval ed IWardq mo...q. .... aM local political candlllatea, were In tile parade. . TUESIAY . NIGHT ' . SPECIAL Pr Vlllted Preas International Tile ~rd !JIJaraine, !I kind or l)lllttlnl billldache, •Is derived ' tram tile Grftk word "bemlkra· Pia," meaalnl pain on the side Of · tile bead or face. .• Support group- to be organized . Introducing High Country . "' NoW You Know LeMay family resided in Meigs I I ) Pr tided PreM International Prwtdellt Bush announcing , . . _ , on ..o~~CUng the na· · . .tlil'l ll•tatt clellclt. by $500 llllllae over flw years: - if "It II bll&nced: It Is fair; and fa 1111 view, h II what the United -.. . . _ til Amerlca needa at this · .... .. tlllllltDry:" 1Dinint . _ Chllyl ONLY pollt-. Served with whlpp,.t oht....., Uml'(. cole ot.w, hot nil end butter. Sorrv. no aubotM- ucapt ....,~ , · · willlldditiOIIII pr~. · FOI JIST $3 •s . I • , . NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL · CIOW'S F Pl. t92•5412 ·' Y MS1A.AN1 . PO"NY, 01. . .Ia' ··"· . , ....... Qhbc . . ., 1-_c_o_Ne>_•_•_•_s_..._._••__•.;,"_u.a.____c_,..;.,_....;.,....:.;________•~"'_'~.._.• • goes C81Tler into. gulf area Get natural tobacco satisfaction · in a larger, moister. pouc~ · Only from High Country. . You can't beat the taste.. .' { Qtiote of the Day' . Looal news .briefs _______, U.S. aircraft leu:w!llanagroup~,laclll!lliagthe!loutlternmgltSchooiMarclllng ' . ~,_.c._..,_ . " · ~- •• l!Jieesldve aVI@! ~ w ...,!"' · 91' Richard Seyler. .... · ' ··- · Approved the Mayor's Reo. 'portfor September in the amount of $2, 70o.50 tor fines collected. ·- Agreed to seek further clarification from legal counsel onanordinanceregardlngspend· log limitations in the village. Present were Seyler, Shank, Werry, Baronlck, Young, Coun· ell member .Bruce Reed, Pres!· dent Larry Wehrung, and Clerk Brenda Morris. budget hits Midwest hard ' I I · . reservoir and bo06ter plant. When asked a bout the progress on the proposed sewa,g e treat· ment plant, Anderson ' lnd!~ated that the Environmental Protec· . tlon Agency is In the process of approving a permit to constrUct. The estimated stert time for the plant, according to Anderson, 1s spring or 1991. Council member Tom Werry asked Anderson to look into the· possibility of grading wnus Hill Street and Young mentioned the need to curb a portion of Lincoln • HlU. 1n other action, Council: • - Passed a re.solutlon apwov· 1ng a routine transfer of $40,000 ofrom the general lund to the street fund for current operating !!xpenses. - Set Trick or Treat for October 30from 6: 30 to 7:30p.m. in the village. -Moved to approve a malntenance agreement of village com· puterequlpmentln the amount of $648.88 through NCR. ' - Heard suuested changes to the .propol8d fire department T~J Dliri~is taWmaked say ~ Wiggins was honored for hls service and dedication In the area of natural resource conser- CANDIDATD ON PARADE- '.fhe candkla&ea . lw P · h• Fall Feshal Queen rode on oo..ed~ In the lesllvnl prior to the repreaenliJII the Pomeroy Mer· cbante AaiOCiatlon, .appeared· before co.unc!l to appeal for the free parking for their customers. .'' According to Cllapman, last year's free parking helped "maintain a sleady flow of customers and provided good public relations." FoUgwlng the merchanta' pres· · entetlon, council voted unan!m· ously to suspend metercoUec:tlon from Nov. 24 untO Dec. 27. bratwurst, aaurkraut and Ger· man potato salad will be 'SI!l'vid In connection with the fes11val. . Counc!lman ·Bryan Sbank op- . poeed the permit, citing the vlllaae's recent efforts to "clean· . up" the parklnl lot area and eliminate drinking In the parking lot. Powell . reminded council that 'lbe permit would not be effective unlelaapprovedbythestete,and said lbat II the permit were not approved, soft drinks would be sOld in the taakarda. Council had the first reading on an ordinance giving Christmas' bonuses to full· and part-tlii\e · employees or the vllllge. Two more readings wiU be required before . the ordinance goes Into effect. The current weed-cutting project now ullllerway In the village ·was discussed by council, with counc!l member Bill Young stat· lng that he bas heard "nothing but good comments." Council member · Betty Baronlck re.minded council tbat tile village still has a way to 10" on weellelld'l debrll and blgh grass. Mary Powell. · Administrator John Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Coni· Anderson told council tbat an Wayne Schafer, RCt.D Ban· vat!on with a wooden plaque mlttee, told ·eouncll that the application for Community Decarved In the shape of Meigs quet Committee Cllalrman,. con· . permit would allow aaleolbeer ln Vl!lopment Bloek Grant Fund , dueled the awards ceremony County. arestrlctedareuuri'oundblgthe ~ monies was submitted to the · Also recognized by the RC&D with an executive council stage In !be mnn!ltlpil parking Meigs County CommlssloDCrs Executive CouncU were Barbara member from each county preslot duriq tllll weekellll's Etbplc lut week. Gaddis, Athens County; Ed Far· enting their respective awards. Selden FelL The monies, In the amount of ley, Belmont County; David · Also higbllgbted'durlng the even· In addition to beer, which will $14,000, would be spent for an tng's activities was the recognl· Brandt, Fairfield County; John be sold lniOUvenlrtenkardalfthe autolllatlc control device to' be ttpn of the 23rd anniversary of the E. Hockman, Hocking County; permit II approved by the state, used on the Lincoln lnll water William Thomas, Monroe Buckeye HUis RC&D. E r activities Included a ca County; Jeff Shaner, lttorgail County; Fred Powell, Noble . dinner and door prizes. En r· tainment was provided by ..the County; Jim Young, Perry Barber Shop Quartet who sang County, and .Doug .Mercer, Wa· favorite songs during the meal. . • shlnJrton County: Kenny Wiggins, Pomeroy, was one or 10 recipients of outstand· lng service awards at the recent Buckeye Hills Resource Conser· vatlon and Development's nlrith annual banquet held on the paddlewheeler Valley Gem In Marietta. · Approximately 110 RC&D Ex· ecutlve Council members and . guests attended the affair. . I Develqpmenl by Tbereo• Jobnaoa, Melp County executive member (center), and Wayne Sebafer, RC&D banquet cllalrman. :Wiggins presented service -~~riWo;rd ~at -·9 th ·RC~D-Iiaifquet·~ ·~ ' · n~ · 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cenle A Mullirn.dlalnc. Novil-or Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio, Tuelday, October 2, 1990 MARCH Aln FORCE BASE, Calif. -Gen. Curtis LeMay, the , blunt· spoken warhawk who helped sm~sh Germany and Japa~, then comll)lnded America's airborne nuclear delerrent at the . height or the Cold War, Is dead at 83. LeMay, a legendary soldier who ran for vice president with GeQrge Wallace In 1968, died Monday of lleart failure at the 221M~ · Strategic Hospital near the · retirement bome ror Air Force otflcen where he had spent bls decllnlnl years. · Regarded .u the father ot the Strategic Air Command, the airborne arm of America's three-pronged nuclear deterrent, . LeMay bad lived ror. a number of ~an at Air Force Vllla1e Wetl, a retirement community about 6mlles from the SOuthern CalifOrnia air bale. . ' · · He was the son of Zona and ErVJng .LeMay of Columb\ls and · Continued on page 10 · · · . . . tekea part of that out and puts It people in the Midwest, as Lynn Into the glint maw of the deficit. has said, are paying $1.40 a Even things such as home - gallonlfthey'relucky,!ftheycan beating oU, that's what lbe poor find gas that cbeap, this Is not the In my stele have. They put a tax kind of proposal that I think Is on that, and more money goes lor right lor the economy or right tor the people that I represent. oU exploration - whlcb sounds But I think the ·thing that good rtght now, but auess what regions that benefits? Between bothers me the most are the the savinp and loan and tbls bill, Medicare cuts. This is the "rural We ml&bl as well 'teke tbe hospital foreclosure act of 1990." Midwest and j.ust strip all the This bill will result !II the closure . money from Ita pocket, and say to of at least one bosp!tel in my DUnoll, why don't you pay tor the congresa!onal district, and perhaps t~. And as I talk to country. For the old, for farmers, for · members from across the Mldw. anyone trying to make their WilY est and other rural areas, I find ' that they are facl'd with the same In this nation, all this does Is protect the stetus quo. And a thing. You just can't make this quick nUillber should help you. deep a cut In MediCare without Revenues are up this year four closing down hospltels and really percent. Spending Is up 12.8 denying elderly tbe basic medi· percent. That's the real problem. cal services they deserve. Rep. Martin: There's one other' This bill Is almoet all taXes. To call a !few tax on the elderly thing l think we shotild say here. •'"'ving" Is the cruelest hoax or This Congress for years bas been playlq With more and . more · all. · money, and people- anyone who Q. Con1reasman Durbin, what's your reaction to this? votes against these big spending Wllat are your . ~DCenis about biUs tekes poUUcal beat. People then ar~ told "you're against this compromlae propoeal? A. Well, I don't tblnk this women, or children , or budget sUillmlt alfl!8meat Is farmers." Now , though, one thing we have . Is people are IOini to win aay beauty conteat. Wlten 1 take a loot at the finally saying you're going to d propoAis to IDCreaae the aas tex have to pay for tl)!s. I say you pay Continued on page 10 . 6n the verge or a recession wben ~:o:=:=~~J~::::t~: .vo~et r_p'ui_ctration deadline Oct . .9 warships have been damaged by . •. " · 'l' "-"" .· Iraqi mi11Ues IJid Iranian mines Aa fall telilpefltUI'II cool addition, the office will be . which can also be compkited at ln ~nt years. do-. poUtlcal campaignl heat open on Monday - ColUillbuS the board office, explains to the Tile nuclear-~ lnde-'-,lip IJid !be. dHdllllel far vo1er Day -from 9 a.m. untll4 p.m. · appllcaat that there ·are eleven In pellllebce, the first carrier 1ent rqlltratlon qldelllY IPproacb. In~ the waterway llnc:e 197'Jue ~,.dlrectof ol tile Melp Cciwlty Bolrd cl EleetiOna carries a erew of about 5,000 and some '15 combat pllllel, IDCiud· balll. .h rwtfMer lllat voters log F ·U Tomcat and FA-18 wbo '111111 to reP!IIr to vole or . cl!l!np lllelr .or address Hornet ftabten. · Navy leadera refilled to aend muatdoaoonorbelbre0ctober9. carriers Into the 1J111f dllrlna lite - at 9 p.m. eecort operation lnvolvlq Ku· To uallt diCIIe wllo muat meet waltl tanlrerlln 118'1, arptqthe t1111 dlldl!;',:,.,tljl Bolrd · of • "' MedWIIc . huge lblpa wo!l)d 111 a 11rae · ElletkiDI ~get In a 1111111 area and were at StrMl will be opea tin Oetober 9 Contin~ on pap 10 · WIUI I p.m. • ~ FryJnyeraleonotedthatablen· tee ballotl wW be available from October 3 ~h November 3 at DOOD. Applications for abaelltee bal." Iota maybe req-ted bypbontng the ol1lce at 11!12-:118t7. · Frymyer llald that the appUca· . tlou are pneraliY mailed out to tbol8 mq-tlnllbem wltilln a .day or two. · . The allllle·page application,' quallf)llq 1'eUOIII for voting by abaenllll baUot. · AmOIIJ the qnallflcatlons tor votlq ll)t ablenlee ballot are heiDI 82 years o1 age or older, · ~ awet from the county on e!ec&n ~. llolfltal, Jail or lm11hiiiO!!al conftttement, pbyllcal 1nn.1 or dlaablllty, active duty IUrpnllld inllltla, be!JIIa 110u worar, Of rellaloua reuona. Elec:tlon day Ia November 6. � 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, 1990