http://66.213.69.5/files/original/69f57dc74344401d1624de40afd6faff.pdf 87125994ed45dc99679080c4c3cf0414 PDF Text Text • ' ',•.. . 16-The • Sentinel BIG BEND . . .Your Locally Owned, · Low-Pri~ed Supermarket D . ,••,.l. OUND · rOO% PURE - l ·sTEAK 3 LB. MIXED FRYER PARTS CAN ORK ROAST Kicker 683309 .. • WESSON • . . ' -- ' • Sun . . 9 RIB EYE STEAK LB. G"d Only On Hallownn CandY . • ;KAHN'S :•Sliced Bacon ~•Meat Bologna Wieners GOLDEN RIPE - Be~t . The statement continues, "The Wolf for travel to a computer Board of Meigs County Commls· · seminar In Dublin; stoners will not diSCharge with· - Issued a public Invitation to out just cause, refuse to hire, or the groundbreaklng ceremony at otherwise ·discriminate against Forked Run State Park Ohio any person with res_pect to hire, River Access proJect on Tuesday tenure, terms, conditions, or at 1 p.m. ; prlveleges of employment, or - heard a·report from Meigs any matter directly or Indirectly Coun\y" Engineer Phil Roberts related to employmept." regarding the pending lnstalla· In other action, the tlon of fibre optic cable by Ohio commissioners:· Bell. - appointed I. Carson Crow, Attending the meeting were "Paul Gerard · and Iris Payne to Meigs County Commissioners the County Human Rights President Manning Rnush, Commissioners Rich Jones and David Board; - agreed to pay travel Kobleiltz, Clerk Mary Hobstetexpenses for Meigs County Court ter, Roberts and County Garage employees Linda Bentz and Pat Superintendent Ted Warner. growt'h projected WASHINGTON (UPI) -West fastest growth In population and polltari area expected to lose Palm Beach, Fla.,ls projected to jobs." people. • experience America's fastest The Wo;>st Palm Beach metro·. "Among the nation's seven pace of economic growth to the polltan area Includes the com· largest me!ropolltan areas year 2000 along with other · munltles of Boca Raton and Los Angeles, New 'i ork, Chicago, metropolitan areas In the Sun Delray Beach. Philadelphia, Detroit, Boston Belt, the Commerce Department Anaheim. Calif., Fort Lauder- and Washington - · only Los said Thur~ay. dale, Fla., Atlanta, Seattle, Jack· Angeles and Washington will But cities In the Northeast and sonvllle, Fla., and Oakland, have economic growth above the Great Lakes regions are ex· Calif., are also expected to national average to the year peeled to lag behind their South· experience growth "well above 2000," the Commerce Departern and Western cousins. the national average," the de- ment said. Phoenix, · Orlando, Riverside- partment said. "Nearly 19 million new jobs San Bernadino, Calif., San Diego, "Metropolitan areas projected · are projected for the nation by Sacramento and Tampa are also to have the las test growth In total the year 2000," the department projected to lead the nation In personal income, population and said. "Lps Angeles and WashingIncome, population an.d jobs, jobs are primarily In the South ton are projected to gain more according to the department's and West, and metropolitan than one-half million jobs each.'' Bureau of Economic Analysis. areas projected to have the the.department said. . "west Palm ~ach Is pro- slo:w~ . growth are In the Nor· San Francisco, the New Jersey jected tonave'thenatlori's fastest theast 11nd Great .Lake regions," counties of Bergen, Passaic, growth In total personal income, the government said. Middlesex, Somerset and Hun· population and jobs," the C\)m· ,E!ut economically ailing New terdon, and the New York coun· merce Deparlment said. "Pho· Orleans Is projected to expeties of Nassau and Suffolk, will enlx Is projected to have the rience a 0.1 percent decline In continue to maintain the nation's second fastest growth In total population to the turn of the highest per capita Income, the personal Income and the third century, the only major metrogovernment said. USDA CHOICE BEEF - PREMIUM Fall colors begin in Buckeye State CHIQUITA POWERS RECOGNIZED - Rulli Powers, director of the Meigs County Public Libraries, pictured tight, was honored by tile Ohio Secretary of Slate's office .on Wednesday afternoon. Michelle Jenkins, left, field representative fo.r Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's oiDce, presented Powers with a proclamation In honor of her "dedication and service to the hoard'.'. BANANAS LB. · sMOKED . SA.USAGE ' . MADE LOCALLY IN GALLIA COUNTY Accordiac to Jenkins, Powers was Instrumental In eslabllsbllll the county library system as a branch of the board of elections, allowing residents lei re11lster to vo~ seven days a we"k, one of the only branches In' tbe s~ to provide tbal service. Powers also extended that service when tile county bookmobile took to the roads this sprln11. Vomovich, Celebrezze reveal state development proposals FARMS ORIGINAL or LIGHT ' lly BRIAN I. REED cine for prisoners account", ana the Meigs County Prosecutor's meeting.: Sen lineI News Staff · The only bid received was for · $54.63 from the "other expenses Office;. $4,772.57 to the Meigs The Meigs County Commis- account'', all to the Meigs County County EMS transfer budget the C~tes Building, currently sioners approved several funds Sheriffs Department "supplies appropriated to payroll; $53,500 occupied by the department, In transfers and appropriations at account". · to. regular salaries, contract the amount of $700 per month for their regular meeting on Wednes· For Meigs County MRDD, the Si!rvlces, and PERS for Meigs a two-year lease. That figure Is · day afternoon. · commissioners approved funds the same amount now being paid Board of MRDD. The commissioners approved transfers In the amount of $31,700 In other action, the commis- bJI" the county for that space. transfers upon the request or two to salaries accounts, utllties and sioners authorized the establish· A revlslcin to the Equal Oppor· offices, $300 from "employee expenses accounts, and health ment of a new ''Mandatory Fine tunlty Polley for the county was "larles account" to the "other Insurance. Drug Enforcement Fund" upon adopted, reading as follows: expenses • account" for Meigs In addition to the transfers, the the request of Meigs County •'The Meigs County CommissionCounty Cot~J't and $900 from the Meigs County Commissioners Prosecutor Steven L. Story, upon ers are .committed to non-des· "fOOd lor prisoners a~count", also made the following approthe discussion with and approval crimination · practices against $89.•5.6 from the "tires account", priations to county departments . ·by tile state examiners. any person because of race, 115.6 from · tho;> "repairs ac- base.d upon certification of the A bid tor office space for the .color, religion; ~x·, n;ltlonal cOunt", $2,000 froni ·the "PERS budget commission: $6,762.19 to Depari:Irient of Human Services origin, handicap, age or from the "medl· the "other expenses. account" of was opened at yesterday's ancestory." . account" " $579 . LB• . SMOKED SAUSAGE 2 Sectiono. 16 Pageo 26 Canto A Multimedia Inc. Newtp8per · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, 09tober 11. 1990 County OK's fund transfers, appropriations • BOB EVANS Low toalcbt Ia mid IIOs.CIIaace of rala 90 perceat. Friday, bleb Ia mid 80s. Chaace of rala near 100 percent, heav.y at times. · 3-17-~1~9 • Umit One Per· Family With Coupon and • 1 o.Oil Additional Purchaoa. Good thru Saturay Oct. 1 3, 1 990, TENDER BEST QUALITY . BOSTON STYLE · 9-H, 2-C, 5-D, J:.S Super Lotto Voi.41:No.112 Copyrighted 1990 HOLLY FARMS. LB. Cards: VEGETABLE . SHORTENING v••, . La. · Pick-3: 768 Pick-4: 1370 Page 3 .• FOODLAND SPECIAL ~OUPON TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONE-IN Ohio Lottery Oakland repeats as AL champs 49 11• • • By United Press International Volnovich also recommended a Lorain "desk" In the Ohio Repub)~an gubernatorial nousing Wrlght·Pattersoh Air· Department of Development to mlnee George Volnovich said Force Base as a key building work cli:Jsely with the Lorain Wednesday that a state energy block for r.eglorial and state Chamber of Commerce, Lorain . 2000 and . other development . strategy and a telecommunlca· economic development. tlons policy are. among the keys "This mUttary facility, with Its organizations. · to a sound economic develop- . multi-billion dollar Impact on the Absent from Celebrezze's plan ment program. state economy, has a huge · was any mention of a casino to His rival, Democrat Anthony research and technology devel· help the area's economy. That Celebrezze Jr., unveiled an eco- opment potential, " he said. "It proposal Is on the statewide nomic . development plan .tor has already helped produce ballOt as Issue 3. Celebrezze has Lorain, keyed to the develop- many spin-off. companies In the said he Is opposed. men! o( a north-south corridor Dayton area." Brown said relatives of the from the Ohio Turnpike to _the · Volnovich said the state needs servicemen and servicewomen cliy of Lorain: to take advantage of the facility, In lhe Middle. East may pick up .Secretary of State Sherrod perhaps linking It with the NASA applications for absentee !!allots . Br~ announced "Operation . Lewis Research Center near and send them overseas. Desert Vote," which he said Cleveland for greater Impact. · The applications must be re· would make It easier for the 5,000 Celebrezze, speaking In La- turned to county ~ards of · Ohioans stationed In the Middle rain, promised to locate a Lake election ' or the secretary of East tovotelntheNov.6electlon. Erie office and a regional devel· s)ate's office by noon of Nov. 3. Volnovich, at news conferen- opinent office In Lorain, and to The abseQtee ballots must be ces In Beavercreek, . Toledo and expand opportunities for port postmarked by election day and Columbus, said a state energy development along Lake Erie. received by Nov. 16. strategy should address the He also pledged top help the "Through 'Operation Desert effects of acid rain legislation on Lorain Port Authority Increase Vote,: I Intend 'to do everything I the electric utility Industry, and business In the area. · cal) to make It possible for those how to cope with the legislation . "Lorain has two great un- In· the Persian Gulf area to vote · ,T he Republican also said a tapped resources: Its pj!Ople and · this fall," said Brown. "I Intend strategy should deal wit11 the Its waterfront," said the Demo- to make It possible for th,em to effects of rising fuel costs, ways crat. "Working together, we can take part In the decisions that to promote the use of Ohio coal, and will build a better future for will affect tl1elr . lives, their anll assessing the costs, lleneflts Lorain County." h om e t owns a n d t h e 11:. and track . record · of nuclear Celebrezze promised to create communities .." pcr.Ver In Ohio. , . Geauga County; West Branch By United Press International Several areas have fall color Fall color Is starting to come Stqte Park In Portage County; hikes and driving tours this out In brilliance throughout the Indian Lake State Park In Logan weekend. Buckeye State, but th,e re Is still a County; Hueston Woods State Fall color hikes Saturday go Park In Preble County; P!\lnt lot of green. through . the Rockbridge State Color could come to a peak this Creek State Park In Ross County, Nature Preserve In Hocking and Shawnee State :>ark and weekend and next. County . and the Clifton Gorge The Ohio Department of Natu· State Forest In Scioto County. State Nature Preserve In Greene A rating of excellent means the ral Resources fall color report County. Wednesday also finds that the ·color has reached Its peak; good Sunday's fall hikes go through heavy rains of the past ~uple of means the leaves are mostly Fowler Woods State Nature colored; and 'fair, beglnnlt!g to days have hurt some regions. Preserve In Richland County, East and southeast Ohio are turn. Gall . Woods Slate Nature PreThe . peak color period ·In the serve In Fulton County, and reporting good to excellent color, said Terry Carter, a spokeswo- norlhern half of the state could be" Gross Woods State Nature Pre· man for the state parks. Most of as early as this weekend, and serve In Shelby County. northern Ohio Is reporting only since tbe southwest part of the . Fall driving tours Saturday state Is a week behind, the peak and Sunday are In Columbiana fair color. The northwestern part Is also color Isn't expected until around County and northwestern Med· . reporting fair, and that's m.alnly Oct. 18-20, Carter said. Ina County . because of the storms that came ' Ohio Is exjlectlng a blaze of Sunday's fall foliage tours go through Tuesday and early Wed· color this month ·because of the through northeast Trumbull nesday, knocking a lot of the vast amount of summer rain and County and In Washington the recent warm temperatures. leaves off trees, she said. County. Many leaves that had turned early In the central , Ohio area were also knocked off In the rains. A few trees are ,nearly bare, but many more are just · beginning to turn, with shades of gokl on the edges. The overall A breaking and entering Is being Investigated by the Meigs report for the central region County Sheriff's Department. ranges between fair and gOOd. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Thursday morning that Reporting In with good to the Incident occured at the McKay resldencl! on Bashan Road. excellent conditions are .Salt Accotctlng to the report, someilme between midnight and 4: 30 Fork State Park In Guernsey a.m., the house was entered and a VCR tape rewlnder and his County, Hockl~g Hills State Park wallet were taken. · and State Forest In Hocking The department Investigated a deer accident on Wednesday County and Lake Hope State evening. . Park In VInton .County. Reports According to the report, Thomas E . Molden of Pomeroy was of ·good ·came from Maumee traveling east on County Road 3 when a deer jumped Into the State Forest In Lucas County, path of his 198'7 Oldsmobile. · Blackband Gorge State Nature The c~ry ustalned light damage. Preserve In Licking County; and Blue RoCk State Park and State Forest In Musklngum County . Reports of fair came . from FernwOOd State Forest In Jefferson County; Mohican State :Park A two car accident on East Main Street In Pomeroy remains and · State Forest In Ashland under lnvestlgatf&n by the Pomeroy POllee. . · County; Punderson State Park In AcCording to lhe report,Dalsy Haggy of Rutland was . traveling east on East Main Street When her vehicle was struck In the rear by a truck driven by David Landacre; Jr., Pomeroy. There was ll1ht damage to the Haggy vehicle, but no damage to the truck. · Landacre fled the scene but was later apprehended. Charges The S50 Jackpot was the 12th are pending. largest In the nation's. history. The winning numbers were 3, 17, 28, 41, 46 and 49. Lottery Wed~sday oftlclala said the drawing proNine calls for assistance were answered by units "or Meigs duced $15,299,601 In aales. The County Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday. prize will be paid In 26 annual At 12:17 a.m., Middleport squad went to State Route '7 for payments of $1,471.1tl3.85 after mandatory federal . and state .Continued on page ~6, withholding taxes, lDcal news briefs-Deputies probe B & E · Police probe two-car mispah Winning $50 million Super Lotto ticket·sold CLEVELAND (UPI) - One winner woukl not be known until no confirmation of that claim jackpot-wlnnlnl tlc:ket was sold the ticket was redeemed. , until the winner surrenders his for Ohlo'1 S50 million SUper Lotto Radio stations In Erie, Pa., tiCket at a lottery office. drawinl Wednesday night - the acrilss tbe border from Con· · If the Ucket Is held by a one laraeet Jackpot In the history of . neau t, were reporting Thuraday person, he would be the I!OOOnd· tbe Ohio lottery. momlllg that a man watching the largest single winner In the Lottery spolceswomu Anne drawing on television at an Erie nation's history, behind Sheelah Bloomberg asld .Thursday the tavern Wednesday nllht clAimed Ryan of Florida, the only hokler . -"WWni.1 inl ticket was aokl In Con· to bave the winnlni numbers. · of a $55.2 million ticket In that neau t the lden'tity of . the Bloomberg !IBid.there cou!d .be state's draWing on Sept. 3, 11188. •We ,. • ...,. The flight to Limit Ouantitlea • Prien Effective Thru Sat. Oct. • I . • 1IIO•UIDA \, ' ' Squads have 9 . oj calls J • �• • f Cominent~ The Daily Sentinel , .. Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS·MASON AREA . "'~ ~m~ ~ . . ......._..._...... ,......,..dlo= . . ' . . ROBJl:RTL. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaorl!l M~aa1er · Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publtoher/ Conlroller . A MEMBER of The United Press lnt~rnatlonal , Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION ar&We)come. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing aad must be slgaed with· name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should. be In good taste, addressing Issues, no\ personall· England _b ans bovine hortnone WASHINGTON ·- In the fu. lure, If you want mUk that IS'free from the synthetic growth, hor-. mones tliat are _Injected Into cows, you may have to go to England. · The BritiSh .MiniStry of Agriculture, FIShery and Foods Is poised to ban bovine somatotropin (BST), a growth hormone that is used experimentally In the United States and that the u.s. Food and Drug Administration thinks Is harmless . , Across the Atlantic, experts are being more cautious. The European Community has al· ready linposed a one-year moral· ortum on .BST In Its ·member Appreciates ·support Becky and Brian Anderson. We feel fortunate to have such a nice park In Por~eroy. It made an Ideal setting for our festival. We were pleased with the favorable response and hope that next year's lest .wlll be even better. Bobble Kart and Donna Nease Herb Fest Co-chairman What a mess! I really .would like to. say that the nation's unemployment offices . Well, America, what a mess! weren't cloSed to save money, they. We now can see just what ·we were cl~ for one · reason and have in office - a big bunch of that's because if every county in nobodies \1/hO can't get along beAmerica had an ·unemployment cause one doesn't scratch the others office we would see our national back anymore. · unemployment rate lriple. So you This only prqves · one thing. see this is just one of ·the messes Those that Americans ·.elected to our &evemmenl has made for the office aren't casting votes for the rest of us taxpayers. Look out people but to benefit themselves. we're going to be ripped off again This is a national disgrace and who soon. The only way to solve our naknows how to get it stopped because the people in office sure . tiona! problem is to vote out the old rip-Off politicians and give the aren 't going to vote to stop padding Capitol a fresh look with someone their pockets. who cares about Americans again. I feel many times that things Aoyd H. Cleland done in Washington don't help the Middleport. .people. · ·· · .· during the period studied In that Investigation. Of 198 drugs approved, 102 turned 0111 to be not as safe as the FDA tliought they were. Consumers should be forgiven, then, If they are wary of ·the FDA's Infatuation with BST. Last year we reported on conll· dentlal studies we obtained that were conducted by three American BST manufacturers ·- Monsanto, American Cyanamid and Elaitco (a diviSion of Ell !,.Illy) . Those studies showed that BST may harm dairy cows and cause fluctuations In the quality of milk. The · studies showed that a ·sq~all number · of cows ·Injected with BST lose weight, have lo.wer fertUity rates and suffer anemia or Inflammation of the mammary glands. Sources told us-that the British findings were sl.,._. to those we found In the secret studies done for the FDA. Despite the findings In Britain, the FDA and the BST manulac. turers continue to mount a publlc relations campaign claiming that BST Is perfectly safe lor cows and humans. The FDA went so far as to fire Its top veterinary researcher on the BST project, Dr. Richard Burroughs, after he examined the research data submitted by the Industry and refused to rubber stamp it. A number of American grocery store chains now refuse to sell BST milk products. Ben and Jerry's, the Ice cream company, goes out of Its way to avoid BST milk and advertises that fact on Its containers. . mJ Go~RM\E!NT uUsT NI<KeL AND.DtMe[) Klh\ 1J' ~ATH . . Letters to the editor We would like to thank the Po!lleroy Merchants Association for supporting the First Annual Herb Fest, which was held Sep~mber 29 In the Pomeroy q~inl~park. • ·It was even more $UCcessfUI .than we had anticipated, due to the cooperation· of Annie Chapman, Julie Dillon, and Jim, ' Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta countrteswhUe the effects of the hormone are· studied . Last committee.''' month, the Veterinary Products The FDA appears to be leaning Committee that advises the Brit· In the direction of fpprovlng BST Ish Agriculture Ministry gave a for general ~e l'n the United thumb& .down to- an appllcatloq States. The current FOA opinion .l~m . the American company Is that BST presents "no health Monsanto to sell BST In Britain. risk to CODllumers.'' THe committee elc:pects to take That's the same thtngthe FDA the' same stand on an application !rom another U.s . manufacturer said about 102 drugs thtat It approved between 1976 and 1985 of BST, Ell LU!y, later this - drugs that have since been month. found to have "seriOus postBritish Agriculture Minister approval risks" to consumers, John Gummer . has not anaccording to a recent, widely nounced the final word on BST. but he told us, "It Is my·normal . publicized congresslonallnvestl· gatt.>n. That me8J1!1 the FPA was policy to accept the scientific advice of the advisory right less than half the time Dear Editor: One .DOStril The Daily Sentinei-P&ge-'-3 Pomeroy- Middlilport, Ohio Marauders host Waverly; ~OOk fifth straight grid victory Pomaloy-Midcl~ OhiO Thunday. Oc:tobar 11, 1990 . ties, ' ·· Thunsday, October 11, 1990 . Paga 2--,The Daily Santiuf! - .Ill Court Street · • ,. . >. By DAVID BARRIS · to avenge two big losses at the Seatlnel Sports Staff handsoftheTlgerslnthelasttwo The Meigs Marauders, years. Last year, the Tigers winners of four In ·a row, take a defeated Meigs 59-8 at Waverly break . froin their conference behind the passing of All-Ohio schedule this iveek and host the player of the year quarterback , Waverly Tigers. The Tigers are D. R. Robinson. Robinson com· 2-5 on the year but the five losses pleted 9 of 11 passes lor 263 yards have come against some of the agalnsttheMart~uderslastyear. best teams that Southeastern Buf Robinson Is now spending Ohio has to offer. his days as a mber ol the Ohio The Tigers' two wins hvae University l'lobcats. come at the· hands of RossCoach Ed Bolin welcomes ~Jack Southeastern and Minford, while only five letter winners off of last the losses have come to Fairland, years 10-2 team that advanced to Alben.s, Jackson, Wheelersburg the state playotfs. and Portsmouth West. Taking over at quarterback lor · · The Marauders will be trying the Tigers this year Is 6-2, 200 lb. ' senlorMlkeFrench. French does Is Ellis. Brewster, a 5-10, 205 not have the powerful arm that pounder. Brewster Is a power Robinson has but Is very acurate Inside runner. !rom 10-15 yards . In last year's · Meigs Is coming off one of the · contest French completed 4 ol most . ex~ltlng wins In recent for-<47 yards tn limited playing memory In t;~st week's 32 to 29· time:- Mike McBrayer Is the win over Wellston. The Maprimary receiver lor French. rauder offense Is led by quarterMcBrayer Is a 5-11, 165 senior back Jeremy Phaltn. Phalln has with a good set ol hands and completed SO of 127 passes on the decent speed. ·The · Tigers also year for 966 yards and 11 like to go to Ryan Nichols, .a 5-8, · touchdowns. The strong-armed · 150 pound junior. Nlchois Is the junior Is coming off .a record Tigers' fastest man and Is a deep · settlllg 275 yard perfof!llance threat. . . last week against Wellston. The Tigers have featured a one Jeremy threw three touhdown back offense as of late, handltng passes last week, the lsi to Terry most of the running for tbe Tigers McGuire good for the winning s Holiston _faces ·Texas A & M in key t~lt • ' - . seore from 70 yards out with 37 has been on the receiving end ol seconds left. eight passes for 176. y~rds and Shawn Hawley Is tile Maraud- .three td's .and McGuire had ers leading receiver wltb 22 · pulled In six for 126 yards and one catches good for 476 yards and touchdoWn. . . six touchdowns, Kevin Musser Frank Blake leads a balanced ground attack for Meigs with 75 carries for 393 yards, McGuire has added 182 yards In 40 carries. The Marauder defense has played well of late, scoring six touchdowns In the last four games Including McGuire returning two lrrterceptlons 'or touchdowns . Defensive ends Geoff Cogar and Dave Lester are also coming off outstanding games last week. A few Marauders sustained Injuries In las I weeks hard hitting contest, Aarori Sheets, Lester and Cogar are all questionable and McGulte Is {)laying with a broken finger. Kickoff for Friday nights nonconference contest Is 7:.30 from Bob Roberts Field In Pomeroy. got such respect for them. We title, even though they lost at Dame In the preseason and a I the By JEFF SHAIN gotten out and had good wor- VIrginia . I've thought all along end they always undereval uate UPI Sports Write• · Houston's potent run-and- kouts. We know that they'll that tbe conference winner could us." shoot offense has led the Cougars embarrass you If you're not be a team With one loss. You · The Fighting Irish must shake might be able io survive with one off the defeat to face visiting Air to consecutive rilne-win seasons. ready to Pia)'.'' . loss, but It would be difficult for . Force Saturday and No. 4 Miami Houston and Texas A&M enter But they s 1111 aren't considered a anybody to win the conference next week. power In the Southwest Confer- the game as lhe top fWo offensive with two losses ." · · "You don't have any time to JUNIOR QUARTJl:RBACK· eilce because the system has teams In !he SWC. Houston Is No. Georgia Tech has allowed only · shake It of! and yet you have to Jeremy Phaltn Is having an been unable to defeat Texas A&M. .1. ave~agtng 509.5 yards 11nd 35.8 points a game, while the Aggles one fouchdown and that came on ·shake It oft," Holtz said. ''I don't outstanding year for Coach '6'r Arkansas. · Mike stagp and the Melp · Houston will try again for that average 480.6 yards and 33.4 a fumble return. But Ross says take losses well. It bothers you. Clemson Is even better than Its You have no Idea how It will Marauders. Phalln bas comelusive victory Saturday when points. bother you or the football team. pleted 50 of 127 paues good for In addition, the Texas A&M 5-1 reco!'d. Texas A&M comes to the Astro"I wish .we could have caught I've never been In a loss that has 968 yards and 11 touchdowns. dome. As In the past two years, defense Is No. 1 In the SWC , them early In lhe season, like been any tougher than this." Jeremy threw for a school the Cougars enter Saturday's allowing 270.2 yards and 15.2 Virginia did, before .they got record 275 yards last week and points per game. game unbeaten at 4-0 overall and settled under a new staff," he three touchdowns . lnchJdlng "As talented as~&M Is, It still 3-0 In the conference. "Now they are operating on said. the game winner to Terry comes down to the Houston In each of the last two years, a (Overall) . all cylinders and there Is no real for 70 yards with just Mc(;ulre Cougars executing with!~) our blitz package that sends as many PF PA weakness." Team W L 37 seconds left. The 275 yards as seven players on the pass rush own system," s;~ld Jenklns,ln his Clemson Coach Ken Hatfield Kyger Creek ........ 6 1 195 100 hJ:eak Jeremy's o~ record of and tenacious man-to-man cov- first season as head coach. said the game "should be a Oak Hlll ........ ... ... 5 2 183 61 271 yards set In the first game erage of Houston's receivers has "Looking at (last year's) loss, classic matchup of two great Symmes Valley ... 4 3 132 91 this year against Gallipolis. led to· Texas A&M victories. there was just under 77 percent of defenses. We have to try'to find a Eastern ..... :..... .... 3 4 119 129 Coug11rs Coach John Jenkins the plays that were nullified, hole In their defensive wall.'' Southern ........... ... 3 4 112 167 negated and·. repelled by A&M's wants that dominance to end. At South Bend, Ind. , Notre North Gallta ........ 3 4 85 124 "Being one of the top teams In defense." Dame Caooh Lou Holtz believes Southwestern ....... 2 5 '1'!1f11o Meanwhile, the Atlanlic Coast the country the last two years, TVC Football Standings the seventhranked Fighting Hannan Trace ..... 1 6 80 192 they did beat us," Jenkins said. 'Conference race · could become (All Games) :'we'd sure like to get our ducks clearer after Saturday's game Irish can be counted out of the P OP W L Team race af-· national-championship (Conference) lined up and start shooting them between Clemson and Georgia Wellston ............ 5 2 193 107 ter their 36-31 loss last week· to W L PF PA Team Tech. down." Vlqton ............. .. 5 2 227 104 Oak Hlll .............. 4 0 141 12 A vtctooy by the Yellow- Stanford. The Aggles are the one of the 3 117 73 Belpre ............... 4 "I'm not concerned about a Kyger Ci'eek .. .. .... 3 1 113 66 jackets, 4-0, likely means the few teams to have defensive Nels-York ....... ... 4 3 250 112 Symmes Valley ... 2 2 88 58 backs capable of playing Hous- ACC title would hinge on a Nov , 3 national championship," Holtz Meigs .............. .. 4 3 181181 Eastern ... ............ 2 2 67 89 said. "As far as I'm concerned, showdown · between Georgia ton's quick receivers one-on-one. Trtinble .......... .. . 4 3 127 102 66 81 lt'sa dead Issue. The only chance .. 2 2 Southern .... ...... . : "We've been a blitz team and a Tech and VIrginia. Miller ..... ...... ..... 2 5 66 206 45 69 we had was to go 11-0 and play North Gallla ........ 2 2 Clemson, 5-1 with a 20-71oss at team that plays five or six 49 78 Alexander .. .. .. . .. 1 6 26 190 .. .1 3 Southwestern .... 11-0. anybody else who went Virginia last month, would defensive backs, so we don't have 26 142 Fed-Hocking ...... 1 6 30 286 Hannan Trace ..... 0 . 4 We're not going to win It with a to come up .with a totally new · create the possibility of a threeFriday's Games: loss. way tie by defeating Georgia • 5cheme to line up and play Waverly at Meigs Friday's games "You've got to be lucky towlna Tech. Houston," Slocum said. "Every Alexander at Federal Hocking Eastern at Symmes Valley national championship. Here "It's a blggameforhOth olus," year going lnio this game, they Miller at Wellston Hannan Trace at Oak Hill . Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Ross you've got to do It convincingly or have tremendOUl> slats. (Past Nels-York at Belpre Kyger Creek at Southwestern said. "Clemson sUII has a very you do not receive It here. They -success) helps us from a prepa, Vinton at Trtinble Sol!thern at North Gallla legttlnu1te shot at the conference always overevaluate Notre ration standpoint because we've The Daily Sentine'l (l!8PS Published every afternoon, Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Po- meroy, Ohio, by tt);e Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company/Multimedia, Tnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, · Ohio. SVAC standings Member: United P ress International, laJand Dally PrPSs Association and the Oltlo Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative ~ Branttam Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017; POS"''MASTER: 5end address changes to. The Dally Sentlnol. 1U Court $t., l'ol!lEI'oy.-Ohlo 45769. SUJisCRIPTJON RATES TVC standings ... Or tWO? _ _____:____ co_ng_._Cla_n_ence_M_·_ille_r For me It· was a question of rapidly adding to an already points of view between the would keep the· government holding one nostrU or two. Both bleak budget situation. operating for another week with parties, the only option open was options that were available had . Admltti!dly, the pacllage that a compromise - a package that the hope that. within that week, an unpleasant associated was voted on wasn't Ideal by any contained both 'reductions In tbe Administration and the Conwith thein, but In my judgement ' means. It contained a number of . spending and Increases In gress will be able to arrive at that alternative ·to the deficit provisions I would have pre- revenues. another deficit reduction packreduction package being voted ferred to , see le.!t out, mos.t Given !IIeSe llmltlng~factors, ., age that will enjoy wider accepon - that or sequestration and a specifically, ~he Increases In the the package could have been a lot tance. As I write this column, possible shutdown ol the federal federal excise tax on gasoline, worse, Overall. I felt It was a however, 'nO definite decision lias · government - smelled the and the premium and benefit eql!ltable compromise, and the been made as to where we go worse. adjustments to the medicare best that could be arrived at !rom here. · No one likes the thought of new program. given the circumstances. This We can't and we shouldn't run pi'oviile homemilker service, and Dear Editor: taxes; no one likes to cast a vote Personally, It has long been my compromise would have cut our · away from the problem at hand. . respite the Community Action I am writing this in response to position that such large scale federal deficit by $500 billion over We can't postpone meaningful ; Agency who lranSflOrts them to that runs contrary to hls baste :the letter written by Mrs. Waldnig. dialysis Ideology, or for that matter to the budget reductions should be five years, and could have given action on the deficit much longer two times a week and the ·As a Veterans Memorial Hospilal Deparunent of Human Services expressions Qf a broad segment accomplished by reducing over- us a balanced budget by the year without running the very real : Home Health nurse, I have been where they reeeive Medicaid and of his constituency, so for me It all federal spending rather than 1994. risk of throwing our country's · was a very '. unpleasant and Seeing this couple for the ~~ he food stamps. by imllQSing new taxes. UnfOrtuSome Capitol Hill cynics suseconomy Into a deep and lasting years. In diSCussmg the artiCle With recession. No one wants that, and ' Since they are on a very lill\ited dllftcult vote to cast. But ·In my./ nately, gtven the present makeup · peel that Congress wUI now them, they said they did not know income, even with all the services Judgement, It was the responslJ of Congress, this fiscally conser- attempt to ·sidestep the budget . no one should want his or her • the letter was ·going to be in the from these programs, it is difficult ble vote · to cast, given the vative view Is In the minority.. question untU after this fall'·s Congressman to run away from ~ paper and requested that I write a to make ends meet and they are · circumstances. II I had my way, such debata- gener~l election by postponing this Issue. You sent me here to· : For the ' Congress and the letter for them e~plaining the ser- very appreciative of all the help ble spending outlays !IS foreign further action ·on the 1991 budget vote my conscience and to do · vices they are receiving. · assistance and aid for the arts, .untU after November 6th. The .. what I think Is best for the :, they have received. They would Adinlnlstration, It was "put up or . shut up" time. Government bas They do receive assistance from like to thaflk you for caring. would be trlq~med before the reasonl11g was, Utal with the country a!ld for the people I :, In effect been playing "chicken" several areas in the county such as are ·asked . to dig election behind them. members taxpayers represent. ThOugh you may not · June Kloes, R;N. with Amer.lca's future. By Its Options for Elders and the Meigs deeper Into thet'r pockets. Unfor- would be more Inclined to vote all agree, I feel my vote on the Middleport Inaction, II' Is permitting our County Senior Citizens Cen~ who tunately, however, the majority their consciences than they are deficit ~ctlon compromise country's economy to spiral out send noon meals five times a week, In the CongresS clearly prefer to new with and angry electorate this past w~k was ,the responst- ·; of control. The high and -unexmaintain spending levels where looking at their very vote. ble and proper vote to cast, given pected costs of the savings and they are and .make up any budget More likely, however, the the pressing economic circum· loan crisis and the peacekeeping shortfall by raising new re- Leadership will attempt to pass stances we as a people face. elforts In the Middle ·East are venues. Given these . opJioslng another short term C.R. that thanks millions of times, swa many I>eai Editor: It seems we stepped on some thanks again with tears in his eyes. I'm glad God gave me big toes with our Lener to' the Editor. And feeL . We had no intention of dping that Roben E. Waldnig and we are sorry but it seems that Racine. after we Wrote it, it was about three Nell Bush, call a psychOlogist. :P.S. SomebOdy out there lives by Such clear lanflllage Is const- ·. handicap Is Ill-equipped to re- · Put that way, Capone merely ' weeks before it appeared in paper. an 80 year old man who called and Your ·problem has been ldentl· derlid vulgar In this age of the mal!l on the right side of the sounds like a candidate for a A torof good things started to hapsaid he did not have any money or fled ... :Yo11've got an · "ethical e~pert opiniOn. Educated folk law." Or, as Dian O'Bannlon said In self-control. Talking seminar pen. We know what we saw! All I f(lod bUt be could cut down on his disability" that may ·require a prefer to sound clinical, sclenplastic Is not only Insidious, you · can say to the beautiful people and . iusulin and would give me some if few long sessiOns on the couch to tlllc and, If possible, tantallz· after a 1920s rub-out: "I'm sorry see. It's often ridiculous. · It happened. It was just a piece of churches and other organizations I stopped by. It hit me so hard I did clear up. lngly obscure - which often 'hotheaded .foolishness." I who gave and are still giving, to not get his name and it hurts. Call I• "Through an ethical disability, results In their serving !IP a •• vast to mention as individuals. You · again and I will see you get some a lack of skUI In ·seeing .ethical farrago of therapeutic and legalknow who you are and so does God help if I have to s1and on a street Issues, he (Bush) naively vio- · Isuc claptrap. . and the little man :ovho . . .many come~ and beg. lated moral standards," lnlgaed In adopting this style, of a professor ol business at the course, they often promote the recent federal 'leilr.lng on Bush's debasing notion that everyone Is role as director of Silverado a victim, thllt no one controls hts ." .' Banking, Savings and Loan. own destiny . Although the prQ!es• "Persons . With this handicap sor may Insist he meant other- · are not well-equipped 10 be wise - "the handicap does not .. directors (ol a savings and .. absolve (Bush) ol responsibilloan)," the University of ColoIty" - the fact Is that most ol us rado scholllr sagely testified treat people with genutnedtsabll- ' briskly adding, lest anyone misIlles with greater understanding · By United Preu International understand, that "the handicap and sympathy. II Bush lias an" Today Is Thursday, ()(:t. -11, the 284th day of 1990 With 81 to follow. does not absolve thein ol "ethical disability," then · wha· The moon Is In Its last quarter. responsibility." .. lever he did Is not quite fault. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. One day later, Bush htinself I don~t mean to hammer too . The evening star Is S;l.turn. took the stand, but ,the p_rofessor hard on this example, exceptthat ., Those born.on this date are under the sign of Ubra. They Include remained unimpressed. It proves how sloppy lan111age clergyman Mason. Locke Weems, who Invented the story of George "My opinion Is that honestly Is and contrived complexity cor·, Washington and the cherry tree, In 1759: Englishman George a , cel!tral component of Mr. rupt fundamental meanln.JI. As Williams, founder ol the YMCA,In 1821.; food Industry pioneer Henry ' Bush's Identity," the professor John SUber, the Democratic I' John J{elnz In 1844; first lady and author Eleanor Roosevelt In 1884; told a reporter. "But Mr. Bush ts nominee for governor In Massa• choreographer Jerome Robbins In 1918 (age 72) and singer Daryl Hall not skilled In spotting and analyz- chusetts, would say, the profes· In 1949 (age 41). Ing confllctw· of Interest, and sor "talks plastic.'' --""- . ... •' that's what baa 110tten him Into Most offtce-aeekl!l'l, public ftg- . On this date In history: deep trouble.'' urea and .profesitonal experts In lli11, the !Irs( steam-powered ferry In the world started Its run I 'Leave It to . someone !rom would rather chew on aoap than between New York City and Hoboltj!n, N.J. • 'academia to Inject the lanpqe echo sucb clarity. 11 -11 simply not ·· In 1868, Thomas Alva Edison !lied papersforhlsflrstlnvenUon, an of a therapia! Into a mundaDe (If considered clvUized · In some electrical vote recorder to rapidly tabulate floor votes In Congress. • celebrated) cue of alleged con• quarters to state an obeervatlon Members of Congress rejected It~ • flict of Interest. Wby couldD't the ' In rorcetul, colorfultanguqe.' In 1962, Pope John opened the Second Vatican· Ecumenical proleslimply have Aid the . What do yoil suppose loday's Council IIi St. Peter's Basilica In Rome. following: "Nell Bush Nellll to (J mu.shmongers would bave made In 1984, financier Marc Rich agreed to pay the government nearly be an lion~! fellow, blit he's AI Capone? "Mr. Capone ts. • of • $200 mllUon,the blg11est tax fraud penalty In IJ.S. hls\i>ry. either stupid or naive II he confuled about the ethical differ~oesn't think his behavior as ence between defeating a com••' · A thought for the day: First lady E)eanor Roose~ said, •'No one ; Silverado director Involved con, petitor fairly and exterminating can' make you !eel Inferior Without your consent." · · ~ .,.• flict of ·tnterest"? him. A penon With Mt. Capone's odor U~llt) A Dtvilloa of Multimedia. IIIC. 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Sarrett. 'l'he extra base proved crucial After a delay of nearly 13 because shortstop Luis Rivera minutes, Mike Gallego, In the ' had no double-play option on series because of the Injury to Mark McGwlre's grounder. Rlv· shortstop Walt Weiss, doubled-to By MIKE TlJLLY era nailed Steinbach at third, penter, bringing In two runs. UPI National Baseball Writer with the run scoring. Clemens ·old not. leave the OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) At that . point, little · doubt bench until the following Inning, The Athletics parlayed a second· existed over whether Oakland and ihen only after umpire Jim Inning ejection of Boston Red Sox could close the series, but still Evans visited the bench. Cleace Roger Clemens with Dave ahead was Clemens' ejection. mens handed his cap to a tan as Stewart's crisp pitching for a 3-1 · Clemens walked Willie Ran· he left the field. The ejections victory Wednesday, carrying dolph and began jawing at length were the fifth and sixth In league Oakland to an American League with the ·umpire. Cooney, stand· championship series history. playoff sweep and a third Stewart named ALCS MVP straight trip to the World Series. , lng behind t~e plate, shot up his man· thumb, bringing the. Boston Dave Stewart proved to be. the . Stewart carried a two-hitter ager !rollj the dugout. unshakable ·foundation of the Into the ninth before the Red Sox As Morgan engaged Cooney, Oakland Athletics pitching !;taft touched hlm for their only run. water coolers came flying from In earning the MVP award of the Rick Honeycutt came on for the the Boston dugout, triggering the American League playoffs. final · three outs and the save, ejection of Infielder Marty giving Oakland Its record sixth . championship since divisional play began In 1969. Stewart, a four-time 20-game winner, gave up four hits and did not allow a runoer to second base until the ninth. He pitched 12 consecutive scoreless lnnlilgs during this series and set a mark for most career playoff triumphs (five). Oakland score(! three runs In the second lnnlilg - one before Clemens cursed home-plate umpire Terry Cooney and was tossed from the game. In turn, Red Sox players tossed water . jugs from the dugout onto the field. · · Such was the frustration of the hapless Red Sox, who scored but one run In each of the four games. The Athletics hardly needed CLEMENS EJECTED- Boston pllcher Roger Inning of Game 4 of the American League playoffs any further advantage, but they Clemens (right) and umpire Terry Cooney have In Oakland, which the Athletics won 3-1 to claim found themselves holding yet words alter Cooney ejected Clemens In the second their third straight pennant. (UP I) another one with the departure of Clemens. Oakland, pursuing Its second straight championship, now fa· . OAKLA,ND, Calif. (UP!) Clemens was ejected in second .League playo,ffs Wednesday for ces Cincinnati or Pittsburgh In · Boston Red Sox ace Roger Inning of Game 4 of the American arguing with home-plate umpire the World Series, scheduled to INTERMEDIATE MENS SINGLES - Winner of the. lnlerme· Terry Cooney. start Tues(lay night In t)le Na· dlate mens singles event of the recent Syracuse Open TenniS , Cooney's action came .after tiona! League city. -Tournament was M. C..Shah, right. He defeated A. C. Shah, left, in Clemens complained . from the Even before the first pitch, the finals. mound after walking Willie Ran- Clemens' appearance Involved dolph of the Oakland Athletics. controversy. One school of Clemens, television replays thought criticized Boston man· showed, jawed at .length with the ager Joe Morgan for using his Hockey Transa.clions Chicago- Acquired center Marurhplre. Cooney, standing behind ace - who suffered from late· tin Desjardins. fran Montreal for the plate, shot up his Utumb, season tendinitis- with his team Wednesday Sports TransactionS future considerations; assJgnedbringing Bostom Manager Joe In a 3-0 hole. By United Press International Desjard!ns to Indianapolis of th e , Baseball lnterna!lonal Hockey Leaguf'. Morgan. from the dugout. By eliminating the Red Soxfor Atlanta - Named Jo hn Schuer· Global Hockey League- Named . As Morgan engaged Cooney, the second time in three years, holz general manager an d execuCharles Hodgins president, Riwater coolers were tossed from the A's positioned themselves to tive vice president. chard Gerry president, Dennis California - Released catc her Murphy e)[e cutlve vice president, the Boston dugout, triggering the rival the 1976-78 Yankees, who Bill Schroed er; _ assigned catc her Joe BUCchino scouttngd!rector a nd ejection of Infielder Marty reached three straight World Ron Tingley t o £dmootoo of the Marc Cloutier marketing director. Barrett. Series and took the last two. Pa cUlc Coast League (AAA); purNew Jersey - BQught ou r the chased contracts of infield er Chris contract or Steve Romey, rilaktng Clerpens did not leave the After the final out, fans at Croo and outflel.der Mark Davis him an unrondltlonal free agmt; bench until the following Inning; Oakland Coliseum paraded frart Ed menton and pitcher Dav id retumOO Jasat Miller to Medicine and then· only after umpire Jim around the stands, some hoisting Martinez from Mi dland or the Hat of the Western Hockey League Tex.as League (AAJ . and Jarra:l Skalde toOshowa of the Evans visited the bench. The brooms to signal sweep. It was Cleve land - Removed pitchers Ontario Hockey League. ejections were the fifth and sixth the second time In three years Co lin Charland and O:llby Ward Winnipeg -Sent goaltender.Bob Iii league championship series Oakland had swept the Red Sox from thf. 40-man roster . · Essen sa to Monctoo of the AmeriKan sas City - Named Spencer can Ho ckey League. • history. In the playoffs. "Herk" Robinson execullve vice Soccer Jay Howell of Los Angeles In Before a crow(! of 49,052, Goldstar presid ent and general manager. Funai Cleveland (MSL) -Signed forEmer.On SyiYailia 1988, Bruce Hurst of Boston In Stewart certified his status as a Pittsburgh - Reh\J'('d coa·c hes ward Mike Sweeney. Samsung Gene _Lamon't , Tomm y Sandt, Ray Symphonic Shintom :Magnawox 1988, Bert Campanerls of Oak· postseason force. Besides going · MJ\I er, Milt May, Rlch Donnelly Baseball Postseason Schedule land in 1972, and Lerrin LaGrow 5-0 In playoff games, he has also Soundesign and B ru ce Klmm for nex t seasoo. KTY Multi Tech {Best ol seven series) GE of Detroit In 1972 also received won two of three World Series ' Sa n Francisco Rehi red NL Championship Series Zenith CQaches Bob Lil lls, Blll Fahey. Phileo Scott <Cincinnati leads :l-2)RCA the thumb. Campanerls and decisions . He lost a victory when Norm Sherry. Dusty Baker and 0ct. 4- P11 tsburg'h 4, Onctnriatl LaGrow were ejected In the same Kirk Gibson homered off Dennis Wendel l Kim, trai ners Mark Leten 3 ' game. - Ecl\ersley In Game 1 of the 1988 dre and Greg Lynn and cond ition Oct. S- Cinctt1natl2, Pittsburgh Ing consultant Mackie Shllstone; 1 Tom Bolton replaced Clemens World Series. reinstated · pitc her Jose Alvarez Oct. 8- Cinctnnatl6, Pittsburgh and allowed a two-run double to Author of three straight penfran the dlsa,bled li st; assigned 3 Mike Gallego that made the nant clinchers, Stewart has also pitcher Paul McClellan to Phoenix Oct. 9- Cincinnatl5, Pittsburgh 3 ' of the Pacific Coast League IAAA) . won eight of his nine career score 3·0. Toronto - Pr(IJIOtfd scouts Bob Oct. 10- Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati The ejection of Clemens left the matchups against Clemens. He E ngle a nd Wayne Morga·n. 2 Red Sox In even grimmer shape. has beaten Boston In 13 of 15 Baskelball Oct. 12- Pittsburgh at CincinCharlotte - Signed guard Kennati, 8:30 p.m . Boston trailed the series three decisions since joining Oakland. 391 WEST MAIN STEEl POMEROY, OHIO dall Gill. x-Oct. 13- Pittsburgh at Cincingames to none and were resting After falling behind In the first LA Lakers - Announced Bill nati, 8:30p.m . 992-3524 their slender hopes on Clemens, three'games, Oakland settled the Sharman rejoine d cl ub.as a specia l AL Championship Series consultant. (Oakland wtns series 4·0) the star right -)lander w)lo went \ series In the second Inning. Philadelphia - Released guards Oct. 6- Oakfand 9, Boston 1 21-6 this season. No team has · Carney Lansford slilgledand was Luth(>r Burks. Boo HarVey and Oct. ?·- ·Oakland 4, Boston 1 come back after being down 3-0 In · running on the pitch when Terry Carlton McKinney and f orward s Oct. 9 - Oakland 4, Boston 1 Marlo Butler and Dean Kriebel. Oct. 10- Oakland 3, Boston 1 a playoff series. Steinbach singled to left. Seaitle - S,Wned guard Gary World Series A spokeswoman for the Amerl· Lansford · challenged the Bas· Pay ton to a 5· year co htra ct. Ga me 1- Oct. 16at NL, 8 p.m. can League said AL President ton defense, which failed to CoUeg e Gam e 2- Oct. 17 at NL; 8 p.m. InC'41rnate Word College Ga m e 3- Oct. 19 at AL, 8 p.tn. · Bobby Brown would have no respond. Left fielder Mike Green· Na mOO John Newman associate· Ga m e 4- Oct. 20 at AL. 8 p.m. comment on ·the ejection during well's throw to third was late and te nnis coach, x-Ga m e 5 -Oct. 21 at AL, 8 p.m . the game. wild, allowing Steinbach to take Joined Big East Mia mi x-Ga me 6 - Oct. 23 at NL, 8 p.m . Stewart named Support These Fine Area Businesses! I. Prescription Shop I ' 992-6669 G:r ..... - Member F.O.I.C. 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , Lf:t••DU 211 WeSt Second Street ~oute P.O.·Bo x 626 Pomeroy, OH 45709 P0. 7 Box 339 For All Your Prescription and S~dry '!l.;·eeds See Us" · Tuppers Plo •ns. OH 45783 Ot4t667·3161 61A<992·2'36 THE BOB HARMON FORECAST sat., Oct. 13 -~or Colleges- Akron Arizona ; . • Arizona Slate • Arkansas 'A!J!>um • Ball Stale • Baytor • Boston College ' Brigham Young • Cenlral Michigan • Colorado 'Duke • Fresno Slate '. Fullerton Stale "Georgia " Georgia Tech 992-2057 698 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Hawari • Houston • Illinois .. • lnclana DOWNING .CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE .. Iowa • Kansas Slate Louisiana Teeh • Louisvile ·Maryland • Miami, FL • Michigan . ·Minnesota Mississippi Stale • Nebraska Nevada·Las Vegas • Norlhern Illinois 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio· 992-2342 Queen ¥ ,,. •• ,. 992-3322 r(ltter . Dallas - Agreed t o terms with defensive line man Mitch WI IUs. World League - Named Mike Lynn president. Sports briefs Cycllilg Gert·Jan Theunlsse was cleared of taking drugs alter a medical report said his body mechanisms did not function normally and resulted In unusu· ally high levels of testosterone. In three tests this year. he was found to have abnormally high levels of the hormone. He was suspended on June 13, but Theu· Jiisse went through several tests since then to clear his name. Baseball John Schuerholz left his job ~s general manager of the Kansas City Royals to become general manager ·and executive vice president of the Atlanta Braves. Schuerholz, 50, succeeds Bobby Cox, who held the dual post of manager-ge neral manager. Braves Presldent .. Stan Kasten said Cox will remain . as field ~, manager. The Braves finished at ~5-97 last season, · the worst record In baseball. ., / San Francisco at At lanta, 1 p'.tn . Houston a,t Cinci nnat i, 1 p.m-. Der rolf at Kansas O ty, 1 p.m .. Green Bay at Tampa Ba y, 1 p .m . 9:00 ••·5:00 pm · At The OaJiipollt Auto Auction Ned to Slim Brl•g• · Plaza REGISTER FOR •200 CASH GRAND PRIZE at Taylor Nissan Chrysler Plymouth Dodge in Athens, Ohio is offering, you a S1 000~00 minimum trade on any 1990 new or used car or lot. Don't delay, call or truck on our . . I l l lift today. This is a limited tl1111 offer! Phone: 1·594·3528 Miami,OH 17 Ru!gers NewH~nire 21 Ould•on 40 ' NE loulalan• • Nonh.-n Arizona • Northern IrMa NW Louisiana • Pennsylvania . RI'IOd1 lf.land • Samlotd • SO~h Cl.rolina Stale SW Mlnaurl SWle••• 'Vib~a - Wealern Kenluc~y William & Warw Yaungatawn :ro 25 40 2.7 24 45 :13 38 30 31 27 27 31 28 ' .. .. 33 28 27 30 24 26 :13 .. 27 25 28 3.7 24 30 :xJ 28 28 31 27 • Virginia State Idaho S1a1e S<iUChern IllinOis • Sauthern U. • Towson c...... • Nonh•sllrn • Ea•t T•neuee CCinnK'IiN Ten.,.....-Martin 'w.bei'Stil• AuSiin P..y Sam Ho\lalon BoiMState W.t..-n ll!inoil 'MeN•n Colwrbia 'MaiM North Tllilt Fa,._n...,ille e.thunt·Cookman • Alcorn T11• Soutnern . 38 26 27 .." ,. ." ' 23 22 :ro 011 ... 33 27 28 23 33 992-2094 ro· 17 7 WHEN YOU DEPEND ON ' DEPEND ON STIHL ® 7 8 . •' 23 12 14 ISECOND STREET JACKSON )VE. • Alabillma A & M Angelo Stale • Arkansas Tech · Arkansu -Montie$11o • Arklnsat ·Pine Bluff 24 35 14 10 ' "',. 10 10 14 0 6 8 • ·- MiiJOn, W.Va. 773'-5514 Pt . Plea~nl, ":ro CalEast Te•aS "Eioro o - El'f'ICMY & Henry 33 24 ,. 8 10 21 28 24 24 ..." 7 " 26 ,.. . 23 35 33 35 Vo111dosra : W•t Vlrtla Tech Winston- 1tm 10 " Wolford 7 14 8 21 o .. 21 ,." 26 .... )I) 40 24 Cent:ral Waslling\on Chirx> S1a1e CotoraCICI Mine& 7 15 . ,. "' 21 laVMnt 20 7 13 7 .. . r3 20 13 16 • Marbjille SE klahoma Cenlfal OklahOma Delta Stale Morehouse • W$6i Georgia Shepherd o Norlh Carolina Central 27 Mesa Nonh o.tla1a S1a1e • Pacilic: Lultla•an • Portland Stale P•l Sound "Santa Barbara 24 27 • Sonoma 26 24 26 27 27 SCiuthern Oregon • Southern l}lan 675-1121 16 **PHOENIX .. 0 ° Claremont Sacramenlo S1a1e · ·wur-rtloldt " • Easlem Oregon ' San Franc1sco State • Fort Lewis ' Whinier ' Wtl!ern S\ale • Northom Colorado · wnilworth Santa Clara • Simon Fraser • San Oie3o U, • Ha1War Lewif a Clar~ Nortllridge ' •••• ••• ••••••• 0 o •••• o ... •••••••••••• • • DETROIT ............·........... 0 I ••••• I Includes Up To 6 Quarts Oil . Cars 14 7 10 13 13 21 10 r. 10 13 r3 14 1 1:. 1 Explros 10-!S·'O ~--------------------~ 992-2174 SOD EAST MAIN POMEROY, OliO CROWS Family Restaurant 992-5432 POMEROY, OHIO TUESDA\' NIGHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT 20 17 10 ONLY$3 r3 24 49 ADOLPH'S DAIRY ·.. VALLEY SOFT DRINKS - FRIE.S · SANDWICHES Weeklv Specials At. The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridgt 992-.25.$6 Pomeroy, Ohio 13 10 nutal. ""KANSAS CITY ................... 31 13 , IFORD 461 S. Third 17 Thla i• rubber game of brief Hriea batwaan thasa two, tied at 3·3. Liana, 3-6 on road last uaaon, In MCOnd of 3 atrelght l'Oild gamea. Chiefa 5-3 at home In "'S9 . . . K.C.ll **L.A. RAIDERS ................•.. 24 SEATTLE ···········0············00····21 Th- two playad In September, Saahawka QB Dave Krieg completed 19 of 24 passes for 225 prdaln·loalng cauu. Aeidara rallying to wln17-13, acoring TD In final two mi· · nut11. ""NEW ORLEANS ................. 23 CLEVELAND ......................... 13 PAT HILL FORD . MiddlepOrt, Ohio 992-2196 PAT HILL A~ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE 399 S. Third . CHRYSLER 'fA~ MOTORS :..: Middleport, Oho ,. Browna won flr8t eight Q8mll of.thlllllrill. Saintl winning le8t two totrallB·2. N. 0 . of.fMIII came alive va. Phoenix after acoring total of 15 pointe thru flrat three games. -~ NEW YORK GIANTS ............. 23 **WASHINGTON .................. 20 In Monday nita opener In 1.11811. Giants' Paul Allegra klckad 112-yard FB to nip Radaklns 27-24. ·• .Later. N.Y. QB Phil Slmlfll threw two TD pauatln final quarter. NY winning 20-17. ""NEW YORK JETS .............. 21 SAN DIEGO ................ ~ ........ 20 In 19B9 match· up, Roger Vlck ..., for two 4th quarter TDa aa Jetaralllad to beat Charger~ In 8an Diego 20-17 ... Wathought Chlrvera would aurpriee people thle ...eon, but not yet. 882-2136 • .; ' Ridenour Supply "*TAMPA BAY ...................... 24 GREEN BAY ...... :.................. 21 After lol.:c':l,=:.ur ltnllght to Buca. GtMn Bay flnllly won lat match· up In 19B9 with FG altlme 17·11•••TB hlld ldgad P.-..In opening game oh11aon 2~-21 ... T.B. CHISYD, OHIO (Mon.J**PHILADEilPHIA ....... 20 MINNESOTA ........................ 19 . 915-3301 Vldnga' Haraohal Walker 1'111 U yarda for TD on openlllg kickoff, but Eeglat niiJpad Minn•otala8t -10n 1G-B. loth •m• hiYI been diappolntmants 10 far . Eagl11 win at home. . c•ttllo, lllllltucjlllh, ••ktclll, atld New lilt~ nat schttlullll) ~ ~ '' ' . • - I OIL CHANGE SPECIAL I II G M ofOnly. $1 695 1 20 7 21 8 Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency .------...olf-·COUPON--------, 10 7 8 "Newberry Other Games -Far West Callu!Mran Cal Poly c.J.OM 13 • Cl~rlc 36 . ,,~ "1314 ' La Ulh t lvingston 26 • Sauthern Arkansas • Tuas A & I • 13 21 'Wi ~ate 31 s.w.... 2:1 13 7 7 VA • Was ' lngion & Lee • Ouachita · NOf1h Alabama Fori Yalle"t 23 t;~ata1ng ' Brid~ewater, 33 27 • Jac~v i lle Slate • Kno•v1lll Lenoir-Rhyne MIIIUpl U:IUiiSippi College • S.vannah State 20 UniOn, KY 25 ' GuiKotd HariyOcm-Sydney "15 A....:r:J!h·M• Gktnvl "" Falrmotil '~\Own,KY 7 10 r3 Broncos buried St11lara 34-7 during regular -•on, but in playoff•il Pitt a Imoat shocked Denver. Stealer• lad 17· 10, 20-17, Broncos winning 24-23 wit TD in final two mi- W. Va.N1w Haw•, W. 10 21 "0 Elizabelh Cily • Mars Hill • Gatdner-WebO ·West Te)(as Preib1terian 23 Canon·Newman ' ... •• , Heat SMITHNELSON MOTORS, INC. " 21 10 21 ® Furnoc:ts Air Condition•• High EffiGtncy ln~rgy Sawing Htat Pumps . Repairs All Makes 21 13 " Ali:Jan"t, GA Abilene Ch•islian HendersOn ' Cen ual Arkan:!.as o . 22 23 **DE.NVER .......•................... 20 ~PITTSBURGH - ........ Sth STREET SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION 13 20 Carda looking for 4th atraight win over Cowbop. whipping them twice last season. Phoenix .VOn in Dell•• 19-10,than relliad with 17 pointaln 4th quartrto win second, 2420. . ,,' TIIANE .. " 7 Taama tnJded wlna In '89. Oilers winning 26-24 Monday nita thriller on F8 as time expired. Bang811 bombed Houatan in 2nd meeting 61 -7, QB Boomer Esiason throwing 4 TD panat. •. - ' ' "' Olher Games- South & Southwest • o ••••• COOLING 7 N- Bear QB, former MichiQ8nderJim Harblugh, ran for two TDs vs. Rams last year in Chicago, Beare winning 20-10, handing L.A. its1hird etralght loaa of season ... Bears again. . DALLAS ......................... AND • '22 ""CHICAG0 .......................... 17 L.A. RAMS ...................... .... 13 Lumber · HE·ATING 7 Falcona frightened deyllghtl out of 49era in S .F. 3 weeka ago, 49era winning 19-12. , , Atllnta drove to S.F. 29-yard-lina in final minute, toeing ball on controversial fumble . Baum WARNER " • Pomeroy, Oh.io 992-3671 13 FOI SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 and 15 . MEMBER FI}IC . POMEROY 10 ""ATLANTA ........................... 20 SAN FRANCISC0 ................. 17 •' 600 EAST MAIN 17 Wiscons i n·O~hko!lh " in the size you nead at a price you'll like. ANDERSON'S 17 THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS · Pomeroy Home & Auto 1D 14 Wheel HorSe Power works Fot You. •' mtd·stze saws are right for homeowners · farmers nad professionals: With electroni~ i~nition. anti-vibration and fully automatic otler for lightweight high performance. Try one today. FIIEE CARRYING CASE WITH PURCHASE OF 024 or 026 , 14 10 • Nebra& - Oma~a • Hillldale St. Francis. IL • Mi!souri-Aolla • Earl"am • Tabor Central MiS-souri • Washburn South Dakota Slate • Kam~u WBSieyan Miuourl Southam North Cenual "••:ro " ff~ '' 'Hast l ~ · 23 illJUP• We have the fl !> Serta you want 17 ' """"" 35 PEOPLE SAY, ...t 24 Drake Ferris St. Johna, MN Saginaw Valley LakalaM • Heidelberg Gnnnell ' Morning1ide • WiniNla Stale Mid-America ' Wll~ne SUltfl, N~ ' Eaa\ Cenlrat Oklahoma ," ' Pilttburg SE Missouri • St. Cloud Sr . Mary, KS 'SWBaptlll ·Wheaton • WtSCOnsin -Ste'lens Pomt 20 , 20 1 20 20 0 -.... 23 o Gland Valley • Gllttavua AtiOiphus • lndiaMPQii& • IOwa W.&~an John carr • Knox Mankato Mic:higan Tech • Missouri Valley Miuauri Weauwn NE Okla~ma Nebraska W•leyatl · North Dakota U. Northern Michigan ' Nonhwood NWWISsouri Onio Wealefan 7 • TetiMIMe Tech V.M.I. • lii)M'IJ )I) o " • Bfown . " ,"" c.. 17 Nethodilt, NC Ftorida A& M Indiana Slate • Murray Slife • N•acsa-R..o • ,.,..lachlan State ' t.liSalaaippi Yallly Fc.dham " ,." · 31 j.,.® DISCOVER WHY 22 l<alami.Zoo s,, .~oae~r' ' Carroll, ·1 SoUih Dakoia u. · Muaklngum o McPherson o St. Olaf Valparaiso • Aug5bu1g • Illinois BenediCiine • Illinois College )I) . """" Dayton Long Beach State Yale "' 21 Augus1ana. tL • Au1:1ana. SO in-Wallace Btithany, KS Bfllhel, WN • Bulllr CIUieton Canhage 17 21 27 • Ba 10 1. Texas Syracuse 22 CHESTER, OHIO P~rfe~t for CUTTING FIREWOOD. Stihl's Biii ~Hupp Air Force 22 10 Arkansas Slate 26 'Aah~d to 7 7 21 Other Games -Midwest ·Alma 7 tO 23 t4 7 · Missoun )I) WIIIWN; o 24 • New Mexico Stale 26 . W•'"t'" Well hllsler S1ale 13 21 14 14 Oklahoma Slate • Tulsa Memphis Stale Wake Forest Kansas Michigan State Nonhwestem 'Keniuel<y ,.•• ·=· 22 Wi llam PaJerson AmeriCan lnlamational o NichOll, MA • Glanboro Cenhal Conriecticul Lebanon Valle~ o Hamilton COII>y " KUIZIOWn Bales 45 anna Trinilly, CT 15 . S'!""""~!. fti:'' ock :14 27 """""' 20 Wisoonsin 35 22 ' 24 • S.,.q t4 21 t3 Texas A& M Purdue Ohio State " Junilla • Wa•field ' Worwa.ir • NawH~en ' Plymouth 20 • Te~~:as. EI Paso • Oallmouth Bank ~ ... 23 ' .-.dl.ar'll. U., PA 14 • Wilke1 sh:rr;:•nsburg Urtnus CallfOfnla S1a1e. PA • ButtaiO u. 35 · ~ur11 21 7 7 7 16 22 22 .Peopl~s~ · 414 • EdirtKwo 17 23 'A~J. NY 23 23 Valley ' ' ' Willenborg Bowdoin Lock Haven 35 ""CINCINNATI ... ................... 27 HOUSTON ............ .-..,.......... ... 17 San Diego at N.Y. Jet s. l _p.m . Dallas at Phoenix , ~ p.m . Seattle a t L.A . Raider s, 4 p.m . New York at Washlngtm, 4 p .m . Pittsburgh at Denver, 4 p.m. W\ Rams al Chicago, 7:30p.m. · Monday, Oct. 15 Mlnnescta at P~Uadelphia, 9 p.m . z::C:. 23 23 27 34 24 27 24 23 30 2t 27 38 17 41 28 Colorado Stale. Westem Michigan ·iowa Stale Weotem CaroUna Utah Stale Pacific Mississippi Clemson . Hoban 33 20 " AmPIWI! • c•WM~ o.&awart """""" .,. .., UJ~,,I ' ' Other Go mea- Eaot • Allrld • AJiethWtJ 20 20 n 985·3301 or 985-3303 SATUROAY, OCTOBER 11 38 28 • S.F. ~1\n PUBLIC NOTICE 1990 NISSAN .<DIAG, PUSI 11Ll:-, HARD BODY 27 24 33 44 24 24 21 28 22 28 .24 24 26 26 21 27 23 0 0 555 .PARI ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 992·6611 BEST Vitif The Oh.io Vslleg' s;nk New Cs1 Show/ ....,.-- 30 Army Rietunonel Pfincelon Tenn..ctlatlanoop Boston U. . SuckMII Ci1aelel Colgate Grarmllng ' HaiVai'Cf HolyCrou Howatd 'Idaho lllinoil Slate J.ckaon Stale Jam. Madison L•fa"tlllle L•h.lgh Mar. hall • MaaaachuMna • Mkldle -T~n•s .. MoniMa 'Morei'IMCIStM• VALLEY LUMBER OCTOBER'S Sunday, Oct. 14 Cl evela nd at New Orleans, 1 p .m . 23 28 23 23 Fwm~n HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 38 • Notre Dame • OMaware Stlllll • Ea•tem Ulinoll Eaatem l<tntucky Eaatem Washington ~ WE REPAIR 'ALL MAKES x-Game-7 - Oct.' 24 at NL, 8 p .m . 24 27 • Ohio U. • • • • NORTH SECOND AVE •. MIDDLEPO.T I OHIO FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE 35 Dlv. 1·A · t3 • ~n S!ate 7 Ca · omia 23 Texas TB<h 14 Vanderlih 7 Kant StaiB 8 10 S.M.U. • Na.y 7 • South CarOlina East Car:olina 21 • Tulane Soulh'n Mississippi 23 17 • Stanford Soulhem Califom<a 2t 'T.C.U. Rice • Tennessee Florida 27 • Toledo Bowling Green 13 "U.C.LA San Diego Stale 22 Nonh Carolina State 14 'Virginia • Washington Oregon 16 • West Virginia 7 Cincin11ali New MexicO 7 "WYoming ' Colleges • Dlv. 1-AA Malar DairlJ 't . 21 28 24 30 24 23 40 Oklahoma • Penn Stale • Pinsburgh • San Jose State ·-~~ ----- . VCR-TV Repoir Center .... ...------~- FB f~r~~~~o~ank Boston ace Clemens . ejected early Conference. St. Jo!!Epb's (N.Y. ) - Named Charles Sullivan men 's bas ketball coach. Soulh Caroli na Suspe nded wide receiver Carl Plattfortherest of th e ~ason for un speclnRI rules violat ions. Football Cleveland - Wai ved fullback Bart)' Redden; signed receiver Eugen~ Rowell to th e practice· roster : waived defensive end Cha rles Freeman fn:m th e praCtice The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Football '90! Catch All The · Excitement!! . Your Bank(tn~... series MVP Scoreboard ... • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 �• • ' Thunc:lay, October 11, 1990 . Thul'lday, October 11, 1990 Plans were made to serve an , O!rds ·were signed for the sick Plans are underway for the election day dinner on Nov. 6 at the and shut-in of the community. annual. Christmas Open House to recent meeting of the Racine Seventy-eight sick calls were reporbe held at the Meigs County United Methodist Women. Soup, ted by the members. Museum on Dec. 2. This year's sandwichc$ and dessert will be ser- · A donation was made to the theme is "All I Wan !for Christ· ved beginning at 11 a.m. Methodist's Children Home. mas ... " and will feature a Members are also busy making Margaret West conducted the number of displays of things that articles for the Christmas Bazaar to business meeting and the program have traditionally been wanted be beld at the church on Dec. 1. was given by Frances Robens. The for Chrlslmas. They will also help with plans for !heme was "Who Will Roll the · Utile girls have wanted dollthe homecoming planned for Oct. Sione Away?" Taking part were houses for many years, and now 21. Sue Grace, Ruth Stem, Margaret many adults have become fasclIt was reported that 24 kits were West and Ruth Wolfe. · . nated by the world of miniatures . sent to the Festival of Sharing. Oct. There was general discussion . Both little girls and adults will 23 wiU be recycling day for the · on the pan women play in the have· a chance to compete In the church: . chwcl! arid community. Lois Ball dollhouse contest. Categories are Sue Grace reported that during had a reading "Whose Side Are child's dollhowie, single room !he ch.ildren's mission hour, they You On?" miniature shadowbox, and other are studying what they can do in Refreshments were served by rooms. the United States. Nancy Ervin and Sharon Hubbard. · 0 ' Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland said: "Our guys played their tails off. Now we'll see what happens.'' What happens now Is that the clubs return to Cincinnati for a sixth game Friday night and, If needed, a decisive Game 7 Saturday night. · Despite Pittsburgh's despe'!;'ate win Wednesday night, t.he adds still favor the · Reds, who enjdy·a 3-2 game edge. "We're In a little better shape than Pittsburgh Is," Reds manager Lou Plnlella said. "We're going back home to Cincinnati. We've got to win one. They've got to win two. Certainty the odds are In our favor ." Van Slyke said the Pirates "look at this very simply -all we have to do Is gooutandwlntwoin a row. It's not that tough. We've, done that a few times this year. . " We still feel we can win this playoff. I wan I to let everyone know that this team·has not given up. •• Van Slyke and fellow sluggers Bonilla and BObby Bonds have been unproductive for most of the )llayoffs. But Van Siyke may finally have gotten started Wed· nesday night with a pair or hits, Including an RBI triple that keyed a two-run first inning. ' 'The longer this series goes on, the better all three of us will feel, " Van . Slyke s.a ld. "If all .. Bell is Game 5 hero REDS WSE - The Reds' Chris Sabo 18 out at secoad base on tbe front end of a game-ending double play, as Pirates second baseman Jose IJad ..-.~.,.., to first after taking the throw from th!J'd baseman Bobby Bonilla on a JeH Reed lfOUDder In the ninth Inning of Game f of the National League playoffs Wednesday night In Pittsburgh. · The Pirates won 3-2. (UPI) 'tittle' things make difference ·in W ;n · :PITTSBURGH (UPI) ~ In a night, they were 0 lor 5, Through v&y big game, the Pittsburgh five games, their average with P,Jtates were saved by some little runners on second or third is .135. thjngs. · There was one minor Improve. 9-. tucky broken plily that led to ment: the hitting of Andy Van a:Successful hit-and-run by Pitts· Slyke. bUgh, a couple off-ilne throws by In Game 2, VanSlyke was l for ct!leinnatl "!nd an unlikely, 4 with a sixth-inning leadoff gaple-winning double play will slnglt: that went for naught. Van sind the Pirates back to River- Slyke was tagged out trying to go ftllnt Stadium for Game 6 of the from first to third on Bobby NJtlonal League playoffs Frl· Bonilla's single on a )lerfect d~. Cincinnati leads the best-<>f· throw by right fielder Paul ~en series 3-2. · O'Neill to third baseman Chris -the Pirates' .potent offense Sabo. .. · sia\lttered and struggled for the In GameS, VanSlykewent2for fil'h straight game. Last Fr.lday, 4 with a first-inning RBI triple Ill" a 2-1 loss to the Reds, the that tied the score at 1-1. Plfates were 0 for 3 with runners Stili, O'Ne!l!'s defense, rather irCscorlng posltl.on. Wednesday , than Van Slyke's hitting, might ~ lf!gh school notes. ,. .., ~elley returns to lineup, leads Beallsville to win ..•• '·•- By GENE CADDE~ for 188 yards and three touch· 'UPISporls Writer downs for the Redbirds. Weber, X:OLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) who now has 975 ·yar(ls and 16 H~h scttool football notes. from touchdowns on the season, also · ar<lund the state: had 14 tackles lri the game. Sophomore quarterback Dana Colby Furlong threw three Kelley, returning to action after touchdown passes Friday night a ~o-week Injury absence, com- to provide unbeaten Bellefonp~ed 19 or 34 passes for 393 taine with a 21·11 victory over yards and four touchdowns In Tecumseh. Furlong, who passed B8allsvllle's 34-21 win over Fort for six TDs a week earlier, FOe Friday night. Senlo'r split completed 8 or 17 for 127 yards, en!l John Burke caught eight of including scoring tosses or 16 and Killey's passes, goad· lor 278 12 yards to Tom Beam and 15 y~s and three touchdowns yards to Chuck Wrobel. co1erlng 93, 81 and 63 ~rds. · Pete Kramp tossed three ~esterville South' s K!Jana touchdown passes to halfback Carter has his second consecu- Todd Johnson to lead Bowling 1!~ '221-yard game Friday night Green to a 28-27 upset victory in :!he Wildcats' 42-27 victory over over No. 10 (Division Ill) Ross· W~tervllle North. Carter, play- ford Friday night. Kramp and lnc:ln just his third game of the Johnson connected on TO passes seii&on due to injuries , scored of 24 and five yards and a f!v4 touchdowns on runs of three, 33-yarder early in the fourth n~. 42, !our and eight yards. quarter that put the Bobcats ~arterback Ryan Huyghe ahead 28-21. Rossford's Keith paesed for two touchdowns and Woad· followe(i with a 70-yard rail. for ·another pair to lead scoring run, bu I .the Bulldogs' Co!Uml)us Academy to a 28-7 win two-point conversion pass was ove,t West Jeffersop Friday .knocked down by Johnson. Wood n~ht. Huyghe threw TO passes · rushed for 172 yards on 11 of -1!1 and 10 yards ' to Colby ··carries, Including another 65· Pe:tizone and scored on runs of 14 yard touchdown scamper. a nil' eight yards. It was a sweet · Steve Dutcher raced 71 yards victory for the Vikings, who were for a touchdown early In t~e left out in the restructuring or the fourth quarter to lift Hopewell· Celitral Buckeye League . Loudon to a 13-12 win over North Acidemy has won the CBL Bal tlmore Friday night. For the Cedtral Division title five night. Dutcher had 190 yards in 26 s tralght years. carries. AShland snapped Its 16-game loslbg streak Friday night with a 10·7 double overtime victory over · Gaj'.fleld Heights. Sophomore Tll'l} Seder scored. alllO ~bland SPRING VALLEY CINFMA po~ts with a 30-yard field gpal, a 446 4524 .... ~. 13-)ll(rd TO reception !rom Tom Williams and the extra polrit. In the,: second overtime, Gartleld Hel&hts failed to score from the two .yard llrie on three tries. Blister Vcelka rushed rcir 151 ya~ and scored four touchdo~ to provide Union Local witlt a 27·22 win over Bridgeport Frlctay night. Vcellta scored the go-CIJead touchdown on a four· yal1, run with 1:48 to play, then sealed the win by lnterceptiq a Brl~rt paas . . ~nvllle ran Its record to 7-0 l'lth a 49.{) win over Crestline · frlda:\1 nfght. Dan Weber MJShed •.) • " nave b.een the di!ference Wednesday. Van S!yke's triple caromed off. the top edge of O'Neill's glove, and center fielder Herm Win· ·nlrigham let the .b all rattle around the fence a couple seconds before he finally retrieved . 11 . VanSlyke made third easy. After BOnilla walked, Van Siyke had an easy trip home . when Barry Bonds grounded Into .a force play at .s econd. The Pirates scored what proved to be the game-winning run In the fourth .Jn the same manner the scrappy Reds usually do. Bonds worked Browning for a walk, and, after teasing the pitcher with long leadoffs, broke early on the pitch R.J. Reynolds hit Into len field for a single. Eric Davis had a short throw to third. But unlike O'Neill's defensive . jewel In Game 2 and Davis' own bullet to third In Game 4, he was off-line. Bonds got to third easily and then scored on Don Slaught's sacrl11ce fly. . And then there was the improbable, game-ending double play. Pittsburgh ace Doug Drabek gave up back·IO'-back singles to O'Neill and Davis to open the ninth, and both advanced on Hal Morris' sacrl11ce bunt. Bob Pat· terson came ·in for Drabek and intentionally walked Chris Sabo.. Jeff Reed then hit a ground ball fairly far to Bonilla's left. · Bonilla, who made 35 errors at third last year to prompt his · move to right lo 1990, made . a lunging stop of the ball. He made an off-balance throw to second baseman Jose Lind, who unloaded the ball quickly wltll a baserunner In his face. Sid Bream reached down to keep the throw from hitting . the dirt to make the second out at first. Otherwise Games 2 and 5 were pre! ty close to m lrror images of one another. In Cincinnati last Friday night, Drabek pitched eight Innings, giving up five hits, two earned runs and four walks. He struck • · out eight. Wednesday night, the right· 'hander went81-3 innings, giving up seven hits, two runs, ()ne earned run and one walk. He struck out five. Tom Browning, Drabek's opponent in both games, was equally formful. In Game 2, he gave up six hits, one run and three walks over six Innings with three strikeouts. Pm'SBURGH. (UPI) ,.- Despite an Ofor2 performance at the plate, Pittsburgh shortstop Jay Bell played an Important role In the Pirates' 3-2 victory over the Reds Wednesday that sent the series back to Cincinnati. Bell has provided the glue t<l the Pirates Infield all year In his first full season as a starter. He says his job as a batter is to set up the Pirate's power hitters like Andy Van Slyke, Bobby Bonilla · and Barry Bond~, all or whom have slumped during the playoffs. · · · .. · In the firs tinning, Bell was hlt by a pitch by loser Tom Brown: ing. He scored Pittsburgh's first run on a triple by Andy Van Slyke. "He went away on .the first two pitches for strikes," Bell said. ·'·'Most likely he was trying to get me off the plate . It wasn't intentional that he hit me. It was · a mistake. " All year we felt th'a t If one of us got on base ahead or the big guys, we were going to score a run. If you want to say they were Ina slump, then you can saylsaw some things tonight to say those guys are back. " Bell also played solid shortstop and was part of one double play. ' 'Those are the.Jdnd you love t6 turn -because there's no one cOming down on you," said Bell of a double play in the sixth that snuffed out a Cincinnati rally. "He (second baseman Jose Lind) gave me a perfect feed. " , Bell batted .379 against the Reds this year with two home runs and six RBI. He has a lifetime average or .378 against the Reds with three homers and 12 RBI. 't hree of us can get one hit consecutively, then you might start seeing the real Bonds, Bonilla and Van Slyke. When you lose three In a row In the playoffs, it's hard for any ballclub to ·h ave passion and fire. Maybe tonight will rekindle our fire.". Pltts!lurgh starter Doug Drabek drenched the Reds' fire most of Wednesday night. A 22-game winner during the regular season, Drabek limited Cincinnati to just three hits' and no . earned runs the first seven lrinings before tiring In the eighth and ninth, when he gave up four hits and an earned run. Drabek, who retired 13 straight batters between the first and fifth innings, struck out Reds' cleanup · hitter Eric Davis three of the four tlmes he faced hbn. ''This Is definitely the biggest game of my lite so far," Drabek said. • 'It was do-or-dill tonight. vye got a. complete team effort . and that's what we're going to need . more of In Cincinnati. Maybe we need to scratch out some runs Instead of waiting for the big Inning." Cincinnati appeared headed for a big Inning In the ninth . Wednesday night until stopped suddenly l)y the double play. The Reds, who had trailed 3-1 since the fourth Inning, pulled within 3-2 In the eighth and opened strong In the nlntil on singles by O'Neill and Davis. The . runners advanced a 'base on a sacrifice bunt by Hal Morris and Bob Patterson relieved Drabek. After Chris Sabo was Intentionally walked to load the bases with one out, Reed hit his bounder to Bonilla's left., ''Bobby made the correct decision to go for the double play, " Leyland said. ''He was to throw home If the ball was hit straight at him and to try for the double , pjay If It was to his left." : Bonilla, who played third base • · most or last year, played justl4 ~es .t here this season. He was at third Wednesday night only because Jeff 'King had to be scratched before the game with back problems. . . "He hasn't played third too much this year, buthedldhlsjob tonight," Leyland said. "He made a great play and as 4 result, we're still in II." -41APA~ -41APA~ .... ~~ , a Community calendar (Community Calendar items ap- . ' fulllife jler· · $3!! $2!! - Cans feature the unique FANSPRAY \alve. Choose black or white paint, or red or gray primer. (#7805, 06, (17, • 13, 14; 36, 65, 68,12 oz.) · Increases compression while it reduces oil consumption and smoking. (#9300116 oz.) R.V. Anti-Freeze $4!'aauon NAPA Power Steering Fluid Helps prevent corrosion; oxidation and wear. (#9832 1qt.) · Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and NAPA AutoCare Centers. Call1·800-LET·NAPA for the store nearest you. Sil1e ends October 31,1990. " • Seven_ members of the Racine lrict Fall Conference and school instructioo in Arbens. A~tling were ~t Yost, Opal Diddle, Libby Wiffool, Martha Lou Beegle, Thelma Walton, Eunie Brinker 8lid Louise Stewart · A total of 83 members auended. Seven of these ytere past eighth dislrict presidents. Louise Stewart was honcled as a past president and was presented a poppy corsage. Eunie Brinker WI$ hoOCied · as tile oldest member · !here. She was given a gift. Mrs. Stewan won one of · the center· pieces. The department officers of Ohio gave the instructions in all the programs to be carried out this year. Athens Unit No. 21 was the host unit. A lunch was served at noon. PHOME: ....... ~ ........ . ' 0 ••• • • • •••••••• • •••• I t •••••••• ........Child's Doll House .. ...... Single Room ShadOwbox ........Other Miniature Room Shadowbox MAIL ENTRY FORM TO: . Meigs County Museum · ' 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · .- (Entries are to be In by week of Nov. 26-30) Benjamin J. Sol, M.D .. . Obstetrics and Gynecology : . . ' Trained in Cbildbirtb and Women's Diseuee Both Medical and Surgical 7or .Appointment, Ca(( 675-3400 !Moniay-1rilfay, 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. PVH Medical Office Building Suite 215, Valley Dli.ve Point Pleasant, WV ~OS9YN~a~1~5 • • ..,., ts I· • . : - . .. .' .' . 6 PACK OF WIUTE COTTON ATHLETIC CREW SOCKS $499 2/99< FITS 10-13 · 50 COUNT • · HYPONEX POTTING SOIL 10 QUART BAG 375's 20 69< .$169 .t'' ! COUNT CLEARLY ONEIIEP CANADIAN Plemolllened Wipes . with Uquld Cleaner lk.JIIt right lnl • Se!N)rylng • No IIIOGkl • No Dr1ppV Mill . • No Unt ! • WATER I t ••' • • • ••• •• '• SPECIAL! ~ photo · . keychain. 1.99 I ' '• I • Your favorite color photo In this un(Que clear plastic clear plastic. 3' diameter key ring. Price In· eludes reprint from negative. \ NAPA Oil Treatment ADDRESS: . . ... . ........ . .. . .... , .. · . · · · · · · · · · ·.· · · · .. American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 602 atlended the aighth Dis- WET MOP SWABS '' Spray Paints just 5 minutes. (#5830130 oz.) Auxiliary attends recent conference ·FLUTED FILTERS . COTTON Aerodynamically designed to (ll'(Nide IAPA Ruicl Specials Martin-Senour Melts sludge, cleans engines in NAME: .... ... .. . . · · · ...... · · .. · · · · · · · · · · ........ ' .. .. , Mit COFFEE JOHNSON & JOHNSON clearer driving vision. Fits most import each and domestic cars. (1160-1677 and 60-ll!77). ~~~~~~~~~~~~ - NAPA Engine Flush MEIGS COUNTY MUSEUM . I ; " Fits most import and c¥lmestic cars (#60-1615, 60-1616, 60-1815, arxi6()..18J6) .formance. DOLL HOUSE CONTEST . '· • Drive safer and save 25% on any NAPA Head· light or NAPA Halogen Headlight. Easy do-it· yoorseH installation · · with no special wiring needed. Get a whiter, brighter light with SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1990 FRUTH PHA ACY'S • 25 10 Headlights CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE FaD .revival DRACKEn O'CEDAR LIGHT & TIIRSTY l' ' Entries ·must be taken to Ute museum on Butternut Avenue during the week of Nov, 26-30, and will rem a In there during the month of December: gelist Jim O'B~ of. Oklahoma Chllrch an . Kingsbury Road . m, City, Okla. Spec~ mUSic and nur- . Pomeroy ·_w1U .have homecommg the day of lhat event Items must be .· sery will ·be provuled. Pastor James Sunday w1th dian~r at 12:30 p.m. received ill advance to insure pub- E. Kessee and Assistant Pastor"?~ and afternoon se~ at 2 p.m. The lication in the calendar.) · Dwight Ashley invite the public. Gospel Tones from Cl!arleston, THURSDAY W.Va will perform as well as local CHESTER - Revival at Mt 'FRIDAY talen. Sunday school, 9:30a.m. and Hennan U:B. Church (Texas POMEROY The Senior preaching at 10:30 a.m. · Community) will be held through Citizens Dance Club is having a Sunday With Rev. Donald Bender, round and square dance on Friday POMEROY The Meigs Chambersburg, Pa. Services 7:30 from 8-11 p.m. Music wiD be by County Pioneer and Historical p.m. nightly. Special singing. Rev. the Happy Hollow Boys from Society will have its annual meet· Roben Sanders inviteS the public. Athens. The public is invited. ing on Sunday with a potluck din· Those attending are to bring SfU!Cks ner at 1 p.m. · followed by a The Vander'hoof Baptist Chun:h POMEROY - The Calvary for the.snack table. . program orr caving by Gary Walker will have a fall revival OcL 17-20 .. Pilpim Challel, Route 143, at 2 p.m. A business meeting wiD at 7p,m. nightly with Rev. Rog_er Pomeroy, will have revival through SATURDAY follow. Fairfax, pastor of the Torch BapllSl Sunday with Rev, Doug Mann as HARRISONVILLE .There Church as the speaker. evangelist. His wife, Kathy, will be ; FLAlWOODS The Flat· wiD be a garden tractor pull at the There wiD be special singing singing. Services 7:30 p.m. nightly. woods United Methodist Church each nighL Events will include the Scipio Fire House in Harrisonville Public invited. on S@turday with weigh-in at 5 p.m. will have its annual fall homecom· church groups. Russ and the ing on Sunday with a carry-in diner Southern Hills Singers, local talent, and pull at 6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Revival at at noon followed by 1:30 p.m. wor- a vesper service and sing-along. VICtory Baptist Chwch, 525 North ship with Dan Hayman and the . Cecil A. Morrison invites the SUNDAY Second in Middlepon through the Faith Trio. POMEROY - The Carleton public. i4th of October at 7 p.m. Evan- pear two days before an event and ' 01 onNAPA The Daily Sentinel-Pall• . ~ Racine UMW meets Christmas open house set Pirates hand Reds 3-2 ·loss By RICK VANSANT UPI Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Desperate for a lite-saving 'win, !lie Pittsburgh Pirates pulled It off with a desperate double play Wednesday night. With defeat meaning elbnlnatlon from the National League playoffs, Pittsburgh preserved a · 3-2 victory .o ver Clnclnnati.wlth a ninth l'nnlrig, . bases-jammed, game-ending double play thilt was as gritty, difficult and Intense as one would ever see. ' 'That's as.exclting_as It gets," Pittsburgh's . Andy Van Slyke sal'd. With one out In the ninth and Re~s bugglrig all three bases, Jeff Reed cracked a chopper to the left of third baseman Bobby Bonilla. As Paul O'Neill darted from third toward home with the paten !Ia! tying run and . Eric · Davis took off from second with the potential wlnning run, Bonilla lunged to hjs left and barely managed to spear' the ball. . Bonllla fired to second baseman ·Jose Und, who uncorked a relay throw to stretching !'lid Bream to complete the gamesaving double play . ' 'Once I got the ball to Chico (Lind) , I knew we had a chance," Bonilla said. "Chico gets every. thing and Sid always has a good · stretch." · ,_.om.oy-Middleport. Ohio • •• SAVE 50C t • i I •c ••• Oct. 15 thru Oct. 21 •• FEATHERED MASKS . YOUR HALLOWEEN HE-ADQUARTERS '' CostuiMs, Make-Up, Decorations, ·' Party Goods, Candy 25°/o Off , ~~~~~~~~~~~ Wiriteri~ yoor rec;rea- tional vehicle now .and saye money. (#765-1476) . . 25·01 JACKSON AVENUE PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 304-675-2303 ::=......, •••• I l ' ·. . 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 614-446-6620 786 NORTH SECOND AVE• ..-' MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO . •' 614-992-6491 0 ~I ·~ • j . ' �• '. Ohio . . Thursday, October 11, 1990 Thursday, October 11 1990 - \ . CAS BY JR.'S GONE- GOOD (;I'DZENS - Th- studeaw at Pomf)roy J!lemeatary' .::were Mleded Ulood clllzens by their teachers lor the 'school's , · .. .so EMPIRE FURNITURE LOST ITS HEAD!! ;:::l lni cl&benahlp auembly. Pictured are lroat from left, John . "'"CIIWMO Cllrls Pickens·, Jeulca Hemsly, Howard ll!hiiD, Michael :: ·~•• .Jeule Burtoa, Betty W118oa Mellllsa Yo11111 aad Katie · ":-JeHen. Back are Adam Smltb; Jodie SlsSOD, Jackie Buck, l1!riD · :KnwteSyn, Kristen Hill, Stevea Hoover, Lauren Aaderson aad · • :.Jemdler . Lambert. Absent were Ml88y Darnell, Brandon :;:_:Bamlbut'l and ,JeSIIlca ·Roush. -- ~· ~rnold - birthday is celebrated : : Justin John Corin Arnold, son or and Patrecia Arnold, ~cbrated . his first birthday recently with a party at the home or his i*cmaJ grandparents, Dan and Pat :Arnold. ·:;:Also · attending WOOD ROCKER NOT 1399.95 . $1999 5 ONLY . RECLINER NOT 1299.95 ONLY ·' Karen Milliron, daughter of · :~fourth binhday Wednesday with ·• ~yon Bone Hollow Road. : . A Garfield theme was canied out :.6d games were played. Invited :JI'ICSIS Wc:re Della G. Mohler, pdmothet; Norman Milliron, grandfather; Joann and Tommy Grady, Danny, Jamie and Matthew Milliron, David Milliron, Cheryl Milliron, Frank and Candy Davis, Connie Mattox, Aleshia Mattox, Libby Mae Roush and Kevin and family. friendly Gardeners·meet · lASSEn WASHED PINE CONTEMPORARY 2 COLORS $1499 5 • :Maljorie Davis discussed the blll'll of Nature's Conservatory, and "!Unerican Cottage Gardens" Linda Blazier with "Holiday wJ!m tile Rutland Friendly Gar- Magic" will provide the programs. denen met ·recently at the home of The Christmas dinner will be JOunc Fetty. held at Gilmore's Gourmet Res: Mrs. Davis stated that these are taurant in Pomeroy followed by a peaemed after those in England meeting at the home of Janet Bolin. wJien: the comman man with a little Mrs. Edwards discussed mailing 11!_1C:e around his cottage developed addresses to be sent to the state 1 • casual garden from various records .. Program books were dispemmials and Qlher plants. These tributed by Mrs. Wilford. CGUaBe gardens were unplanned, Carrie Bearhs did a school wid! wrying sizes, shapes, fragran- related display in the Rutland Post CCIIIOd something in bloom almost Office window fll' September with ewry IIC8SOI1 of the year. A cottage MlUjorie Davis showing pumpkins jllnlen should be partially or totally and chrysanthemums for October, eacloled from. the roads view. as well as taking arrangements to - Margaret Edwards topic was . the Rutland Elementary School for "Uninvited GuesiS" such as the display. ese and Mexican Bean Regional, · state, and local dues lleedes. The Japanese variety af- were collected and Janet Bolin won fllt:ll p-asses and mari'y' cultivated the traveling priie owed by Judy IIIII wild planrs, especially roses, Snowden. fRill and foliages. 1\vo popular Mrs. Fetty designed an arrange•lhods of control, trapping and mentor annuals, with Mrs. Wllford lllllky spore disrase, are or little ef- winning the door prize. ltl:llveness. since the colored bag Marie Birchfield · installed IIIIJI aaract more beetles than they officers for the rie yey, JoAnne Ciltdl. ~ides are an effective Fetty, president; Suzy Carpenter, liilanl of comrol for severe attacks secretary; Kimberly Wilford, vice I( 11e dry summers. Another way · president; Margaret Edwards, af RCjucing egg laying is watering tre3SJ]Cer. llima deeply but infrequently in Anniversaries and birthdays of ., s,ummer. Canie Bearhs, Suzy Carpenter, : Kimberly Willford read Joan Stewart, Judy Snowden, Lorri ~."In the Garden" and roll Barnes, and Juanita Lambert were 0111 was answer.:<~ by naming a new celebrated with the first three cir difl'emll plant grown this year. receiving secret pal gifts. :'".lt was announced that the OAGC Mrs. Bolin was presented a rose ft11ion 11 meeting will be held in and other outgoing officers Ollli!Jolis on Oct. 27. John Blom- received cut flowers. NOT 1249.tr $ ONLY 15995 IEIGE .CHEVAL MIRROR NOT 11999.95 ONLY CHERRY FINISH lASSEn $899 95 NOT 1199.95 $11995 ONLY BASSETT. . ' OAK FINISH $999 95 SOFA .. LOVESEAT .CHAIR RECLINER tABLE & 6 CHAIRS . FW or QUEEN SECRETARY CHERRY FINISH JEWELRY CHEST $999 CHERRY FINISH JENNY LIND DAYBED UT£ OAK & GLASS ENGLAND OAk SECTIO.NAL 8 GUN CABIN.ET . TABLES 1--------1 EN.GLAND llACK and GREY NOT $199'-95 ONlY & $999 95 NOT sm.~~LY $14955 CHAIR & OTTOMAN BEIGE and BLUE NOT '799.~~LY S29995 '' SOFA · CHAIR NOT 11299.95 ONLY ____....... $59995 TABLE-6 CHAIRS NOTS799.~~lY $39995 ....., RAINBOW-FULL SIZE RECUNING $119:99 5 SOFA MATCHING CHAIR lliiSH GREY NOT $1699.95 . DJ ONLY $79995 FLEXSTEEL SWIVEL ROCKER \- TWIN POSTER BED PINE FINISH ~OT 1199.95 ONLY $8995 1--------1 ENGLAND QUEEN INNERSPRING Whit With 4 COLORS NOT 1999.95 ONLY ,a:,... NOT 11199.95 $49995 ONlY . ·FL£XST£E~ ROCKER RECLINER 39995 ILUE ON MAUVE SMlU PLAID NOT S79M5 ONLY $3999 5 FLEXSTEE.L . SLEEP· SOFA SIDEBOARD · NOT lll~~ly $49995 ONLY 5 DRAWER NOT S249~NLY $1 0995 SOFA & CHAIR --~--- SALE HOURS: THURSDAY, OCT: 11-8 em-& pm · ., : FRIDAY. OOT•.12-8 em-8 pm, SATURDAY, OCT. 13-8 em·& pm · MOND~Y. OCT•. 14-8 em-IS pm ' MAPLE FINISH 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE NOT ~~9·~~LY $2 9995 BIG VINYL RECLINER BLUE or BROWN NOT '599.95 $2999$ ONLY EARLY AMERICAN' - RUST NOT 1699-ci:,LY $39995 DINEnE/ 4 CHAIRS $99995 NOT 11399.95 $69995 ONLY $499 95 EXCHANGE STUDENTS - These exchaage students at Melp Wgh School will be honored with a reception on Sunday In Ute schoC!IIIbrary, hosted by llie French aild Spanlab clubs. The ' reception Is Z-4 p.m. and the public Is InVIted. BLACKSMITH SHOP PINE BUNK BED . NOT S199.95 ONLY $9995 OAK FINISH - DOORED TV•VCR CABINET NOT sm,~~lY $19995 Pictured are, from left, Cllrlsllaa Diehl, Germany; Emma Lee, Hong Kong; Wroko Marakt, , Japaa; Nina Overhageboeck, Gennaay aad Vl.n cnet Milrot, Fraace. alter having purchased a televi"Grambo" coroes home from sion set, a ·videocas.s ette re- Saudi Arabia corder, four bicycles, .four pairs , CHICAGO (UPI) -A 63-yearol sneakers and .other cjothlrig, old grandmother who volunthe Schenectady Dally Gaz~t te . teered to serve with the Air Force (eported Wednesday . The news- Reserve In Saudi Arabia re· paper reported the va,lue of the turned home with fond memories goods at "over $1,000," • , of her tour of duty . Troy Pollee Sgt. Thomas Dean · Master Sgt. Lorraine Kuryla of declined comment, saying only Hillside was affectionately that the matter was under dubbed "Grambo" by her investll(ation. comrades. · "No one has been arrested at She said her official duties . this point," Dean said. were confined lo office work, but . Angus reportedly told police he she also enjoyed another role as was riding his bicycle in a city "a .mother or a grandmother park on Friday 'when he saw a linage to the young men over brown paper bag jammed with there." $20 bills. lie s~id he never Kuryla said American soldiers counted the money, bu I turned In need to know somebody is what was left after his shopping thinking about them. escapade. · "The most Important thing is Pollee Capt. AlberiPrezlo said to. write and send letters," she Dean Is Investigating Angus's said. story, including "what he found, on·*~~~~sf~e~~·~·han where he found It and what hejust did ~ NEW YORK (UPI) - The government will try to portray junk bond king Michael Mllken: as a greedy criminal and will call some of .Ills most well' known business associates to testily at Thursday's presentencing hearIng to prove Its poiD t. Prosector& planned to present evidence of a:tleged crimes that the former head ol Drexel Burnham Lambert's junk bond division has never admitted to In an effort to bring down a heavy prison sentence. : Milken pleaded guilty to ·six felonies, including conspiracy and . securities fraud, in April. ·The plea bargain allowed hlin' to avoid the toughest charges In the · <IA_,.mmt Indictment. But prosecutors, In a so-called . Fatlco presentenclng hearing scheduled to begin Thursday, will present arguments to U.S. Dis trlct Court Judge Klmba Wood about a. web of crimes the government claims Mllken com. milled but he bas not admitted. At Issue lswhetherMllken'sslx confessed crlineS were part ()f a larger p!lttl!rn ol crimlaal activIty, as the government claims In a presentenclng memo, or . patting him on . the back for ~~nlng the money," Prezlo . · sam. · ~lllute rally fizzles Milken faces pre-sentencing hearing; will call on asssociaies w~ether they were isolaied Inci- dents In which Mllken went too far irl helping his clients, as the defense mall)talns. · Among the possible Witnesses at the hearing Is Ivan Boesky, Wall Street a,rbltrageur . turned government Informant, whose Ups led to Mllken·~ lndlctnient. Once head of high-risk, highyield bonds at Drexel, Mllken pioneered the use of the so-called junk bonds to fuel leveraged buyouts In the 1980s. In the somber·aftermath of the takeover · craze, where compan- · les now are overwhelmed with debt and the high-risk bond market has collapsed, the fallen junk bond king has, lor many, come to symbolize the greed and excess that characterized the 1980s. · Already having Plld $600 million In fines and penalties, Mllken, who earned $550 mUllon one year at Drexel, faces a maximum possible sen.t ence of 28 years In prison. The judge !)as said she.wants the beartna to'last no longer than two weeks and each side ~ll have 20 hours to present lesUmony and evidence. .Kuryla and 69 other members ol the Air Force Tactical Airlift Group arrived at O'Hare International Airport Wednesday night and were welcomed with soda and beer chilled In Ice. "What I really missed most was the Ice," Kuryla said of her - 30 days In the desert. The reservists handled cargo shipments for Operation Desert Shield. Turkey dinner The VFW Post 9053 will have a turkey dinner on Nov. 10 at 4 p.m. The cost is $4.50 for adults and . $2.50 for children under 12. There will be live music by the Buckeye Travelers. The public is invited. · Minister Bob Hawke Is a diplomat at home, too. He wll) go to great lengths so that he doesn't miss hls wilE!, Hazel Hawke, perfonniDg Mozart's concerto for three pla,n os at the Sydney Opera House later this month. The concert colacides with a conference that Hawke is .c hairing In Brisbane, but he will fly back to Sydney for Hazel's Oct. 31 performance. Hawke says he's making the quick trip for two reasons: "A, because 1want to go," he said, "and, B, because it would be grounds for divorce If I weren't there. " ' IACOCCA'S OLIVES BEAR FRUIT: Lee lacoeca's olive Oil business Is branchlag out. The Villa Nicola oil, which Is made from olives groWn on the Iacocca family estate In the Tuscany section of Italy, wlli be going into mass ~lstrlbutlon tbls month alter having previously been available only In gourmet stores. "What started · out as a bobby, a labor of love, tor my father-In-law quickly grew Into a project that requires the efforts of the entire family," said Ned Hentz, president of Villa Nicola and husband of Iacocca's daughter, Kalhl. GLIMPSES: Rock singer Robert Plaat wore a T.: shlrt featuring the Visage of Jimmy Page, his fonner mate in Led ZeppeliD, at his Monday night perton:nance In Worcester, Mass. ... Uza Mlnaelll will be back on10ovie screens soon. She will star In "Stepping Out,"the story ol a group of la!l-danctng studentll ... Tom Selleck's latest movie role will take him to Japan In early January to star as a declining baseball player in "Tokyo Diamond." Selleck took batting practice with several major league teams during the season to get ready for ~eTOle . .. The makers of the tllm "Listen Up: The Lives of Quincy Jones,'' had a hard time getting Michael Jackson to cooperate. Produce( Courtney Sale Ro!IS said J acl<son refused to be filmed for the documentary movie. "Though (an audio Interview) took place In a room with just a microphone and no camera, he s!lll-asked to have the lights turned off," she said. @·::~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~{~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' " ' @ fR1 ·cg ~ ®) (9) (j © © © '© ~ (g (f) @ (f) ~ ~ (g Thrill to CD rates grown to monstrous proportions! Invest in a Birthday Certificate from Peoples Bank, and .we'll increase your interest rate by one basis -point for every year of your age. . © ~ '~ ~ . • ~ D © ~ ' The Birthday Certificate of Deposit. Recorflmended for mature audiences! Now playing at a Peoples Bank near you! (Q) ~ (Q) _(f) f) @ '© . 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ONLY ' ' Fl£XSTEEL ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAl-E FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED OAK FINISH CHEST TV /VCR CABINET EARLY AMERICAN-PASTn PLAID NOT S599~NlY .$3 9995 QUHN INNEISPIING ..Ln STRIPE NOT S9715.95 UT£ PINE COUNTRY CHERRY FINISH-CORNER SOFA/CHAIR WALLHUGGER RECLINER 3 COLORS NOT '199.95 $11 ·995 . ONLY SLEEP SOFA SECTIONAL ENGLAND MATTRESS/FOUNDATION NOT 1249.95$11995 ONlY ENGLAND I NORRIS LOOKING FOR ACTION GIRL: Chuc~ Norr14 Is l09klng lor a co-star ·for his ne11t action film, "50-50." Several Asian actresses are l!elng considered for the role of a woman who enUsts Norris's help alter her father's government Is toppled. Filming should start by the middle of the monlh In \>{alyasla and Sri Lanka with Charles Marda Smlth, who played one ol the Crlcke~ In "The Buddy Holly Story" and Terry tile Toad In " American Graflttl, " directing. . · MOSCOW (UPI) - A demon· stration at which prostitutes were to demand better protection and lega,llzed brothels fizzled' when none of the ladies of the ·night showed up. Yevgenla Dehranskaya, an activist who has championed .causes from human rights to rights for prostitutes an(! homo- . sexuals, came instead Wednesday to represent the prostitutes' cause. "Five hundred brothels In 500 days," said one slogan she displayed In a play on the 500-day economic reform plan supported by Soviet President .Mikhail Gorbachev. The prostitutes had been expected to appear on Gorky Street In front of the capital's In tourist Hotel for foreigners to plead for better protection against bribedemanding police and doormen and customers who beat them up. But ·Debranskaya said the prostitutes ielt that II was no! Found money turned in- alter time yet to demonstrate In shopping spree public. She complained on their TRbY, N.Y. (UPI) A behalf that prostitutes face con-· 16-year-old who said he found ·a slant danger and that . their brown paper bag stuffed with $20 medical needs are not looked b!Us ,turned It over to police, but • after . . not before going on a shopping •'Moral tolerance In society is a spree . guar-antee of democracy," she The teenager, Timothy Aagus, said . handed $1, 79<) ove( to Troy poUce NOT S549.95 $2 999 5 ONLY · DARK MAUVE NOT $2499.95 ONLY CHERRY TRI1 MlPL£ FINISH NOT 149~-~~LY S29995 RECLINING EN PASTEl FLOCK Fad bracelets ·banned LAHASKA, Pa. (UPI) -Snap bracelets are the latest fashion fad for the tyke-to-teen set, but some schools are trying to put a stop to the craze. _ Buckingham Friends School, In Bucks County north of Philadelphia, banned the metal bands wrapped In Cloth after a fourthgrade student sustained a deep cut last week. · In New York, at least two schools ·have banned the bracelets, which wrap around the wrist when slapped oil the sll!n. The principal at Buckingham,' . Karen Feller, said Wednesday the bracelets have become wildly popular In the last few weeks. The problem, .she said, Is that the cloth . on some bracelets wears away, exposing a shup metal band. Feller said the child Injured at her scliool last week had to be given a tetanus shot because the bracelet was rusty. · "This child was really slashed," Feller said. "I really 'don't see the point In having them. They ' re really dangerous.'' About 40of the private school's students wore the bracelets before the ban, Feller said, many of lhem ·• kladergarten "and first .grade studepts. The New York . Dally News reported that Gene Murtha, president of Main Street Toy of Simsbury, Conn., the maker of the $2.49 "Original Slap Wrap, " said the problem Is not with his product but with cheap rlpotfs made In Taiwan. "We took time to perfect II. It was a very deliberate process," he said: He said his product is made from stainless steel with rounded edges and is covered by double woven fabric sealeq by heat. Murtha claimed the . knockoffs use low-grade steel and cheap fabric that wears off, exposing sharp edges. . "Half of · their products I see have rusted on the way over from Taiwan," Murtha told the News. NOT 1699.~~LY $2 9995 ONLY $299 95 ' -Quirks in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - - OAK FINISH OT 11199.95 $49995 ONLY · . • By United Pres• Iateraatloaal SHIRLEY IN LAND OF SHOGUN: Shirley MacLalne says taking her song-and- dailce act tQ Japan Is something of a spiritual homecoming. MacLaine, who wlll·perforn!''Iburaday . In Tokyo, lived In Japan lor several years while raising her daughter, Sachlko, and says much of her Interest In the metaphysical and the mystical. arose from her exposure to Japanese culture. "1!1 hadn' t.spent the time that I had In Japan · and In India; I wouldn't !>e, a.s a Westerner, quite as conversive · or l!a~ the capacity io understand the abstraci as wen as I do," she said. "Maybe that's the reason I feel like I've come home." • NOT 1449~NLY $2 4995 QUEEN ANNE STYLE,I - - - - - - - -.. NOT 12199.95 TABLE-4· CHAIRS ONLY . ALMOND.and MAUVE 95 NOT 1399.~~LY $2 4CJ9·5 EARTH TONE STRIPE NOT S799.95 OAK POSTER BED .BLUE-BEIGE-MAUVE FLOCK NYLON NOT 11199.95 $69995 ONLY . NOT 1299.95 $14995 ONLY · NOT 1249.95 ONLY lASSEn The average life span ol a $1 bill is 14 months. The avera1e life span ol a $5 bill is 2 years. Flf,~les and $100 bills usually last five years, notes Thel Kids' World Almanac. SOFA-LOVESEAT-CHAIR . People in t/Je news-___, The French and Spanish Cjubs of Meigs High School will host a reception in honor of the five exchange studenrs. attending Meigs . High School this year. · The reception will be held Sunday from 2-4 p.m. in the school library and the public is invited to · attend. · Exchange students at Meigs High School and their host families are Emma Lee, Hong Kong, Cltina, living with Lee and Bron Williams, Middlepon; Hiroko Marulci, Japan, with Jack and 'Kay Frederick, Middleprot; · Nina Ovemageboeck, Germany, with Bob and Debbie Buck, PoJ1leroy; Christian Diehl, Germany, with Rick and Brenda · Bolin, Rutland; and Vincent Marot, France, with Don and Bernie Anderson, Pomeroy. IJfe splli ol C'lrreacy DINETTE--6 CHAIRS BEDOOM SUITE WARDROBE JUSTIN ARNOLD .. •' ¥ ONLY!! OAK FINISH :Milliron birthday is celebrated Jame and Della Milliron, celebrated ·sLEEP SOFA PAUL BUNYON ' were paternal F t grandparents Everett and :Mabel Michael and Mary Irene AIiilld, maternal grandparents, Bob ~ Cathie Wood, Larry, Paula and )!all Haynes, John, Debbie and :tJiris Michael, Anna Starcher, AI'fbie McKinney and Joshua Star· ~r. . :-~ Sending gifts or cards were Matt ·i!nd Kristi Riffle, Viola Moon, . :niatemal grear grandparents Ed:want and Marion Pugh, Iva ·Johnson, Ida Murphy and Bob, :Bonnie and Jeff Arnold. Yei, Empire Has Temporarily Lost Its Head And The Body, Skip, .· Mitch, lev, Chuck, Gib, Greg, and...Chip, Are Scurrying Around To Make The Best Deals Ever. COME IN TO EMPIIE AND DEAL! lASSEn FULL INNERSPRING NOT 1799.95 $39995 . ONLY :IObn Howard Eblin, Jessie Burton, Cowuy Elementary Supervisor. · Studellts honored were Brandon · Missy Darnell, Jennifer LambeJ:t, Ramsburg, p.m. kindergarten; Katie Kristen Hill, Lauren Anderson, Enn Jeffers, am. kindergarten; Krawsczyn, Jodie ·Sisson. Steven Stel>hanie Chapell, Jessica Roush, Hoover, Jessica. Hensley, and Christopher Pickens, Betty Wilson, Melissa Young. Safety patrol memJackie Buck, Mike Williamson, ber or the month was Adam Smith. . French, Spamsk clubs to honor .. exchange students Citizenship assembly honors students for being. good . Pomeroy Elementary School . display in the hallways to honor held irs first Citizenship Assembly these studenrs during the month of recently with ~h teacher selecting October. Each month a new group one student ro be recognized as a of Stlldents will be honored during "Good Citizen" for the month of an assembly. S~ptember. . The speake( for the first asThe stlldenrs }lictllreS wm be on sembly was John Costanzo, MeigS . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 . ~ ~ ,~ ' (Q �. • Pomeroy-Midclepo~t ThUI'Idlly,, October 11. 1990 Ohio - .. ' American hostages land in London UNEXP~CTED SHOWER - Halle Gregory, . : 16, react~ to an en!)xpected AtlanUc Ocean .. drenching along an elevated sidewalk on ~ Wednesday. HaiUe, from Walterboro, S.C., came · out to view Charleston's churning harbor and was · greeted ·by a ten-foot wave caused by the remmmlll of Hurricane Klaus. Charleston was bracing for Klaus before It illaslpated .to heavy nlns and wind gusts. Tropical storm Marco Is expected 10 provide additional rain lor the next three days. (lJPl) High Court hears .arguments volatile 'fetal protection' case WASHINGTON (UPI) - The justices. "It would cut the heart told J as pan. Supreme Court heard arguments out oi Title 7 and tbe Pregnancy Johnson Controls ·Claims Its In a case pitting a woman's right Discrimination Act." ., policy Is legal under the "BFOQ" But Stanley Jaspan, a lawyer defense of Title 7, whiCh allows to work ·against ·a company's .attempt to protect the unborn ,for Johnson Controls, said the sex discrimination· "In those real Issue Is whether companies · chUdren of Its employees. certain Instances where ... sex ... The "fetal protection" case, ·can protect unborn children. Is a bona fide occupational Johnson Controls claims It Is a qualification reasonably neces· perhaps the most volatUe of the court's 1990-91 term, will deter- leader In employee safety measary to the normal operation of mine whether a company.has the sures and that Its fetal protection that particular business or right to exclude all fertile women policy was Instituted in 1982 only enterprise." I .from certain jobs because of the after a voluntary policy failed. In Berzon said Johnson Controls '· :rear they could become pregnant the previous 3 ~ years, eight does not meet that standa'rd. and their fetu$1!S exposed to women became pregnant when A U.S. District Court and the they were employed at jobs U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, · ·danger. . . · Women's rights groups and where they were exposed to however, upheld the .policy as labor unions. claim the poUcy levels of lead t)lat could cause justified by business necessity. violates Title 7 of the ClvU Rights birth defects. In a separate case, courts In Lead · exposure levels estab- California ruled Johnson ConAct of 1964· and the Pregnancy Dlscrlmlna lion ACt oi 1978. · lished by the Occupational Safety trols' pollcy violates that state's If the court upholds the poUcy and Health Administration are anti-discrimination law. ·of Johnson Controls Inc. of too lax, said Jaspan, who said the Jaspan said the policy also Is In ·Milwaukee, Wis., a manufac- Centers for Disease Control keeping with the Pregnancy turer of lead-based batteries with recommends all women of chUd- Discrimination Act, which bans plants nationwide, It would rele- bearlng age be excluded from discrimination against women gate women to "second class jobs with high lead exposure who can perform their jobs status' • and have a major Impact levels. "safely as well as efficiently." Justice Antonio Scalia said on Jobs nationwide, Marsha Johnson Controls maintains Berzon said Wednesday. Berzon Johnson Controls is asking' dis· ferUle women cannot perform Is a lawyer for eight Johnson trlct courts to ·· decide, on a jobs In lead exposed areas safely Controls workers and their Un· case-by-case basis, what levels because a possible fetus could be of exposure to taxies are legally harmed '- not because the ion, the Ynlled Auto Workers. safe. "It would keep women from a worker herself faces undue risk. "It puts us In a very unusual broad range of jobs," she said, And since It cannot know Which explaining that such · policies situation of becoming medical women will become pregnant, could be used to exclude women experts, "said Scaila. the company claims u 'ts justified And some justices said safety In excluding all fertile women from jobs Involving taxies, concerns such as those raised by from certain jobs. stress, noise and accidents. The American Civil Liberties Johnson Controls were used for ''That was always the tustlflcaUnion claims the case could years to justify keeping women tlon" foJ: pregnancy dlscrlmlna· . affect 20 mUllan women and from certain jobs. tlon, salilScalta. ' 'To continue to "It seems to me that you are could be a bused to keep them allow that exemption Is tomakea not coming to grips ·with the farce of the Pregnancy Discrlml· . from high-paid jobs. Upholding the policy would Pregnancy Discrimination Act," nation Act .... You're making Ita lead to "resegregatlon or the Justice Sandra Day O'Coqnor, ridiculous p\ece of legiSlation." workforce," Berton told the the only woman on the ben~h. LONDON (UPI) .:... The U.S. donar opened higher against the major European currencies Thursday as currency dealers found bargains In the U.S. unit after Its recent tlecllnes. Gold was down. Analysts said the dollar firmed on short-covering by dealers and bargain hunting, despite con- · tinued fears of the U.S. unit's fund amen tal· weaknesses . The dollar opened higher in Frankfurt, at 1.5330 German . .marks against 1.5273 at Wednesday's close. The doll<ir was higher In Zurich, at 1.2875 Swiss francs against 1.2755. In London, the pound fell slightly; opening at $1.9693 against $1.9695 at Tuesday's close. bomber crashed in the Southern By United Press International A chartered Iraqi . aircraft Arabian Peninsula and the Navy carrying 386 women and child- called off the search for eight Marines aboard two UH Huey . ren, most of them U.S. citizens arrived in London Thursday . helicopters from the USS Okinmorning from Baghdad In the awa that crashed Monday In the first evacuation flight In two Northern Arabian Sea. weeks and possibly the last for ''There were no indiCations of Westerners from the besieged survivors found during the extencountry. • The Voice of Arrierlca said the sive air and water search or the flight was delayed Wednesday area," the Pentagon said. The night when Iraqi auth()ritles Marines were from Camp Pensearched passengers and bag- dleton, Call!. The twO U.S. airmen were gage and ·tOol\ their tlri:te with · assigned ' to. the 48th Tactical paperwork. • It quoted American officials as Wllig of ihe Roya,l Air Force In saying the flight could be the last Engljmd and deployed in support Western evacuation lor some of Operation Desert Shield, the time from Iraq and Kuwait, array or Western and Arab forces where thousands of Western men guarding against an Iraqi inva· are being held as human shields slon of Saudi Arabia. The U.S. death taU now stands a·g ainst attack at key at 32, one of them self-Inflicted, In Installations. Desert Shield, compared to 23 · The flight arrived In London at Americans killed during the 8 a.m. Thursday and most of the '142 Americans on board were Invasion of Panama last ·· scheduled to leave later In the December. · In Cairo, Egypt's Interior minday for Raleigh, N.C. Officials said '1:1 Britons, .149 Jordanla'ns Ister said Wednesday that ·proand five Australians were on the Iraqi terrorls( sUspects arrested flight along with other Arabs and · recently were planning -to assassinate senior Egyptian govern· Westerners. . It was the lOth airlift of ment officials. · Lt. Gen. Mohammed Abdulha· Western hostages trapped by lim Mussa did not name the Iraq's Aug. 2 IIIVaslon of Kuwait targets but told the semi-official . and the first since Sept. 22. Cairo daily AI Ahram the sus.:.In other developments ' ln the pects were apprehended "In ~-!llonth-old Persian Gulf crisis, possession of arms and a Marine who refused to board a explosives." flight for Saudi Arabia faced Egyptian security sources said cqurt martial In Hawaii and a S:J:year:old Arrte.rlcan grand· last week they arrested more !nother who volunteered to serve than · 30 Iraqi and Palestinian With the Air Force reiurned suspects suspected of a conspiracy to destabilize Egypt be(tome from Saudi Arilbla. cause it strongly condemned the ·· ;' I:pl. Jeff Paterson, 22, of Iraql Invasion of Kuwait and Raneohe Marine Corps Air Sta· contrlbu ted troops to Desert lion In Hawaii, said he Is seeking Shield. , CQhsclentlous objector status be''The terrorists have revealed cause he does not wan Ito flghtfor secrets of the sabotage and ~:l mperlallstlc economic terrorism plans they were plan· lllterests." : He refused to board the flight nlng to carry out against Egypt and Egyptians," ·said Mussa, when his unit was deployed, sitting down In the hangar when who also sajd Investigations were IO.s sergeant tried to push him . continuing Into links between the terrorist suspects and Egyptian alioard the plane. Islamic. fundamentalist groups .; :M aster Sgt. Lorraine Kuryla said In her home outside of opposed to the presence of U.s. forces In the Persian Gulf. Gittcago that she had fond memoThe daily al- Abram newspaper ries of her tour of duty .In Saudi said two Iraqis were arrested J\!!abla, which was cOnfined to · trying to enter the country with oltlce work. · false Egyptian Identification ::rwo U.S. fliers died Wednes· papers and a third arrested dti¥ when . their F ·111 fighter lions were e\pressed at tl)at time by Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R· Minn., a German-Jewish emigre who lost relatives In the Holoca'Os t. In brief Senate remarks, Boschwltz said he viewed unlitcation with "some concern" and said ' he hoped that a unified Germany would contribute to peace'and progress ''rather than the turmon a unified Germany has created before." Under th·e treaty., Soviet forces will have to witl!draw from what Is now East Germany by 1994, while U.S. British and French troops will remain in\ Berlin through 1994 at the request oftbe German government. The united Germany also will remaJn ·tn NATO. But following the·withdrawal of Soviet troops, the treaty would bar NATO from stationing n)lclelir weapons or non-German NATO forces In what had been East ~rmany. The Germans also renounced any Intention to · manufacture, passess, or control nuclear, biological or chemical weapons, and pledged to reduce their combined armed forces from the current · 6oo,ooo to 370,000. · Just Arrived! . . New . Shipment ·of l.a-~lb,{® S.fas, SIMp Sofas & hcllners. . ~'~::.~Jr ~. •;'ffi ~"' · Dollar opens up; gold down .. .' ranking Republican on the lessons to be drawn from the accord. Pell called the treaty "the crowning achievement of the pollcy of contalnmen t pursued by nine consecutive presidents," saying the "defensive shield" of NATO eventually wore down. the Soviet UniOn. ''This treaty fulfills the major objectlves of post-war American foreign policy with respect to Germany: a · free and united Germany, linked to the West through social and polltlcal systems, reflecting common values," he said. But Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said containment, a pollcy ·devised In the Truman admtnlstra· tlon, led to "unprecedented co.mmunlst expansion abroad" and the continuation ·a~ a. heavily armed ponce state In the Soviet Union . . Helms argued the treaty owed Its existence to President Reagan's defense buildup of the 1980s and should be known as the "Reagan treaty." · The Foreign Relations Committee ratified the treaty Oct. 2 by a 19-0 vote, although reserva- ,.., .""'·· Sofa Rog. 1979.00 SALE $7 8900 ~ \ . Sleep Sofa log.ll49.00 SAil . S67900 With Dolu11 ....... MolltN :sEOUL, South Korea (UPI) Jung's demands. • 'Ehe No. 2 leader of the govern· They wUI jointly sponsor a ment · party Thursday urged massive protest rally In Seoul on main opll,Osltlon leader Kim Dae Saturday, a s·pokesman said, and J.tulg to call off a 4-day· old If the governrilent does not meet hu.n ger strike seeking to push a their demands ano.ther protest ~rles of political demands . gathering will be staged. Also, a South Korean official The military surveillance was v,tsltlngNorth Korea said sports disclosed by Pvt. YoonSuk-yang, tlilks between the two countries a. 24· year-old Army deserter, dlluld resume soon, Including a. Oct. 4, Yoon was assigned to the discussion of sending a unl!led Defense Security Command, team to the 1992 Olympics. which ·is .Jn charge of criminal :·Kim Young-sam, a former · . Investigations and Intelligence qpposltlon poHticlan who Is now for the armed forces. I!Je execu dve committee chair· He said .the surveillance man of the ruling Democratic targets Included politicians, L\jberal Party, visited Kim Dae civic and church leaders, lawyJung for an hour at the headquar- ers, conege professors, journaltars of the Party for Peace and is ts, labor activists and dlssi~mocracy . dents and produced rues :•"I' asked him to call off the prepared by security agents. · hilnge~ strike. We shared the South Korea Sports Minister vtewthatweshoulddoourbestto Chung' Dong-sung, heading a bring politics back to normal. I soccer delegation to North Koa'in hopeful things will turn out all rea, said formal sports talks rj_ght," Kim Young-sam said between the two Koreas are . after the meeting. · likely to be revived soon. · :He did not elaborate on the ASeoulpresscorpsaccompandiscussjons but poHtlcal sources ylng the ilelegatlon said In ·a said 'the two Klms exchanged dispatch from the North Korean tJlelr respective stands on major capital ' of Pyongyang that off!. poHtlcallssues. clals of both sides had broad talks 'Kim D'ae Jung started fasting • on sports exchanges between the .l>\Onday, demanding the govern· South and the North. · ment stop trying t.o adopt a "It Is expected ·t hat the susparliamentary cabinet form of pended South-North sports.talks government through constitu· will be revived soon," the report tiona! change, Implement local quoted Chung as saying. "The autonomy as promised and keep question of sending a unified . . the mUitary from politics. Korean delegation to the 1992 :His hunger strike began while Barc.elona Summer Olympics a : controversy snowballed over and other major international Illegal political surveillance by events has been solidly mUitary security agents on·more discUssed." than 1,300 noted civilians. Kim Dae Jung demanded that the Defense Security Command, ·wjllch conducted the surveil- .. • lance, be disbanded. Representatives or nine organIzations, Including opposition Jlllrtles and dissident groups, demanded at a press conference that President Rob Tae-Woo . apologize to the nation for the spying. They also urged the government fo .accept Kim Dae 446-3045 < '· \Ou Don't Have To uestion AComfortA&mdD . erSAbility. They Have Passed TheTest.. : .. ·~ .•. . -- -: ,. ~- ' . ;'. .\ I Vitit The Ohio V•lleg S.nk New $howl j . As~ure the q_uality of your heat pump mstallallon by usmg a cenifled Comfort Assured dealer. 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SALE INSTAWD w/9/16 PAD ' Atfte . tied te Slim !zed the sale of high technology weapons to the kingdom but sources said the representatives were too\ embroiled In disputes over the U.S. budget to block ltle sale. -In Turkey. sources said . . :tOm.Dae J~ng~s s~e ' :IC · fleeing Iraq to avoid military servi.ce. In other developments: -Sources In Washington said the~e was little chance.Congress would block a $7.3 billion arms Cdeal to Saudi Arabia. Some members of Congress had critiC· HEADBOARD,·· FOOTBOARD, RAILS, NIGHTS.TAND, DOOR CHEST, DOOR BUREAU AND BEVELED GLASS MIRROR. Leader urges end of . . . . ..............;.AS .LOW AS $29900 RECLINERS . Fr• Parking Fr• Dtll¥1ty OPEN DAllY Til S P.M. Fri. til 8 P.M. The Daily Sentinel Page 11 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' Senate ~tifies Gertnan treaty WASHINGTON (UPI) Aweek alter German reunification, the Senate added a footnote to history by ratifying the treaty that formally returns full saver. elgnty to Germany. The Senate voted 98-0 Wednesday for the treaty that was signed Sept. 12 by the lour occupying powers from World War II - the United States, the 1>ovlet Union, Great Britain and France- and byWest and Easl Germany. · The treaty formally enr;ls the rights of the four occupying powers over Germany and Berlin. Germany, In turn, Is confined to the borders of the two previous German states and renounces aggressive war. To prevent any impltcatton that the treaty also recognizes the Soviet UniOn's post-war borders, tbe Senate approved a resolution emphasizing that' the United States does not recognize the Incorporation of .the Baltic states of' Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia Into the SOviet Union. The division of Germany ended Oct. 3 without Senate ratification of the treaty, but Sen. Claiborne Pell, 0 -R.I. , Foreign Relations Committee chairman, said the ·p act nonetheless "constitutes a landmark In International diplomacy ." 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YO. INQ.UDES PAD & LAlOR ·Ande11on ,,. FUINIIUIE, APPLIANCES, IV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992-3671 • DOWNTOWN PO-OY, OHIO ., SQ."· l!Mitnon Charge b '> I �,. .) ' P<lge 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy . . ever, they noted some experts estimate there may be 30,000 to 70,000 bits of debris 0.4 inches in diameter or greater, and mimy more smaller objects are thought to be In orbit. · "Neither the number nor the dlstribu tlon of these objects Is sufficiently well known to predict which methods of protection would be mos.t cost-effective, " the 64-page report sal(l. Ec hoing echoes concer ns raised earlier this year tiy the General Accounting Office, the OTA said fast•m oving d ebris In low-Earth orbits "Could pierce inhabited spacraft SI!Ch as the planned International space station Freedom," posing a r isk to huma ns aboard. The report pointed out that the tiny paint chip tha t dam aged the shuttle Challenger's windshield In 1983 probably would have ha d the power to punct ure the spacesuit of a n as tro naut who happened to be conducting a maneuver outside a spacecr aft. "The OTA study highlights the fact that we can no longer be SQ cavalier a bout what we leave behind In space," said Sen . Ernest Hollings , D-S.C., cha irman of the Sena te Committee on Co m me r ce, Scien c e a nd Transportation . If space-faring nations and organizations took a number of "relatively slrriple preventive measures." the steady growth In production of man-made s pace jon!( could be grea.tly reduced, the OTA said . . Such ·steps Include designing launch vehicles and spacecraft so they have minimum potential for breaking up, protec ting spacecraft batteries from shor ts that can cause explosions, a nd reducing tlie a!Utude of spent rocket stages to the point where a tmopsheric drag effects will bring them doWn. ·. "An lnterna tlomi l treat y or greement specifically devoted to orbital debris ma y be necessary," the OTA said , although it conce.;led the Un ite d States and the Soviet Union c urrently are ihe two largest contributor s to . the problem . Although it Is technically feasible to remove existing debris fr om low a ltit udes, the a nalysts fo und the cost of suc h removal Is not warra nted at this time. Proposals to clear E arth 's orbit of debris have included using large ba lloon-like objects to s weep up de bris and using the space shuttle or the pla nned orbital ma neuvering devices to capture inactive satellites. • The OTA Is the a nalytica l agency that advises Congress on te.chntcallssues. ' '. - -- .. .'.. .. -' ' HOME AT LAST - Space Shuttle Discovery crew Mission Specialist Thomas Akers, embraces his neighbor , Marti Baren upon returning to . Hous ton's Ellington Fi eld Wednesday after landing at Edwards Air- Force Base in California In the morning. Thr· four.d&Y · flight was considered a big success by NASA. ( UPI) Humphrey convicted .of beating grandmother, despite her testimony MELBOURNE , Fla . (UP!) The fa mily of the University of Florida fres hman convicted of beati ng his grandmother says the case never would have been pursu~d If he was not a s uspect In the slaying of five co ilege students. .. William Humphrey was convicted Wednesday of a les!i'!r charge of bat tery on a n elderly · person, despite testi mony by his gra ndmother, E lna Hlava ty, 79, that the beati ng never took'place. In closi ng arguments, Assist:- ant Public Defe nder J .R. Russo accused prosecu tors of tryi ng to "hammer" Humphrey on the battery charge because Gatnesville loves tlgators had identified CHECK1Hf him ea rlier as a suspect In the seria l killings . "It's my opinion they weren't a ble to prove the charge and they b r ought it a nyway ... in an a ttempt to keep E dward Humphrey Incarcera ted as long as possible," Russo said. The d efend a nt' s brother, George Humphrey, agteed, saying, ''If It ha d been anyone else, the~ wouldn' t have brought the case. The suspect's grandmother added, " It should have been not guilty today." Humphrey , 19, has been named as a sus pect In the unsolve d slayings of five s tudents whose bodies were found near the Universit y of Florida Aug. 26, 27 a nd 28. All had been stabbed to death and · some had been mutilated. Pollee will no longer comment on whether Humphrey or a nyone else Is a suspect .In the student killings. · WORTHINGTON CENTER FOR PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATES 3199 CORE ROAD Porkeroburg, Walt VIrginia 2e1 04 304-4al5-61.811 Robert E. Samo, M . D , Harry .) . Coff111, Ph. D. Jamao J. Hayao, Ph. D . Jooeph P. Norrlo, M . D . Michael E. Frampton, M .Ed . Thoma• R. Footer, Ph. D. • We are Pleased to A nnoul).ce our relocatibn to Oxford Square located at the corner of · 36th S treet and Core Road Effec tive October 1, 1990 Adult 1!o Child P~ychlotry, P~yoholpglciol Alflllmahb, BI!>-Foedblck · tndlv~uol, Morltol, Fomlty • Group P~yohotheropy · · · F~>renllic l!o Nouro P~yohology y PO ··Racefttoe pa id I .t50 di scount fo r a d l pai d 1n •ct.o•nce . , .• free adi - Give awa v • nd Fo und a ds und • 15 words w il l be 1 • p fi ~ of ad for all cap tt al ltn rers is double pn_ce of ad cost . •7 point lin e tvPe: o nly used. •Sentinel is not responsible for errors after first dav jCtl eck tor euorsflrs t dav ad run • In p•pe rl Call befo r~t 2:00 p m dl¥ atttW pubU c:.teon to m•e eo n eCt iori. •Adt tt'trt must be pa id in advan ce , ·,e Card o f Th anks Happy Ads In Memor iam Y 1n~ •A C11stified adve nisem ent pl aced Sal • COPV OEADL.INE'OAV BE FORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2 :00P .M . MONDAY TUESDAY PAPJ R WEDN£SDAY PAP ER - 2 :00P .M . TU £ SOAY THURSDAY PAPER. · - 2 '00 P:M . WEDNESDA Y FRIDAY PAPER - 2 :0 0 P.M . Tt:4URSOAY SUNDAY PAPER - 2 ·0 0 P .M . FRIDAY parents are on loan from tbe National Zoo Ia Washington as part of a breeding program known as Red Species Survival Plan. Red pandas are related to the raccoon famUy and are native to south-central Asia. (UPI) Classified p f!fres .co !'er the ' EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA (UPI) - Sgt. Jeff Bumgardner bounces across the desert darkness, using only starlight and the blackout lights of the truc k ahead of him to find his way. He's hauling food , fuel and water and - if war bre aks out ammunition to the Marine "grunts" or lnfan trymen who wi.Jl be on the front lines where the headlin!!S are made. The work is not glamorous. The rewards ·are few and. far between, ·except for knowing that the guys up front c an keep fighting because of what Combat Service Support Detachment 141 Is doing. Working out of what they eall FARP-Foss, or a Foward Arming and Refueling Point named after a Marine Medal of Honor winner from World War II, the men slay just behind the Infantry and Its tanks and light armored vehicles. So vital is their mission to the front:llne troops and so tempting a close-In target are they that the boss ,. Col. Alex Powell, makes the men put their chemical weapons masks on three times a day for an hour at a time. · Of course not everyone sits around and just sweats in the masks. They all go al!Ou t th«* normal chores, but sometimes If they get a break, Staff Sgt. Tim , Kletzke of Chicago and Sgt. Russ Adamson of Salt Lake City play chess - on a board made of a packing crate with pieces spray painted green or black made of soda cans, tabasco bottles, water bottles and the like. The unit also Includes a number of Cobra helicopters that can escort convoys, a 30-bed fi eld hospital where the doctors "say they can perform "meatball surgery" to stablllze a patient. They also produce 80,000 gallons of fresh water dally from the sal tY Persian Gulf, giving son\e to the Army and British troops who have not yet gotten their systems up .to speed. And they can store well over 150, 000 gallons of aviation a nd truck fue l. In addition, they provide laundry service and showers for surrounding units, making them very popular among the gritty tnfra ntrymen. Bumgardner, whose wife and 2-year-old son Jos h walt at home in Hickory, N.C., takes satlsfac- , Me•Q• C ounty Aru Code 614 Gal, ie Countv Are• Code 614 Area Code 3Q4 675-Pt Pleasant 458 - leon Pomeroy 367 - Chethi re 388 - Y•nton 24!1 - ~ f o Grande 256- Guyan Oist 143- Arebia Dist 379 - Welnut 247- letlrl Fells 576 - Apple Grove 773 - MaiOfl BB2 - New Heven 949 - A•cine 74 2 - Rutllnd 895 -Letert 93 7 - Buffalo 9 8 6- Ct'tnter 843- Portland Get RecaJtc · Fact. 1- Card o~ Than ks 2 -;In Mem o ry 3 - Annoucemen ts 4 - Giv. .w av 5 - t-l•ppy Ad s ti - Lost and Found 7 - V• rd Salel paid '"adva nce ! B- Publ1c Sal e & A ... crion ' 9 - Wanted t.o Buv Serv1ces 12 - Sih.aelion W•nied 13 ~ 1ns u ran ee . 14 - Business Train•ng 15 - Sc:ho ols & ln lt ruct fo n 16-- Radio. TV&. C B R ep1ir 17 - Milcellen eous 18 - Wantll d To Do 2 3 - Pr o f•lionl l Servic:;es Real Eslale 31 - Hom es for Sal e 32-~o bi l e Homes ~r Sal e 33- Ferms for Sale 34- BusinMs Bu1ld1ngs 35 - Loh & Acreag e FOR SALE 65,000 BTU ELECTRIC FURNACE/ 12x60 TRAILER FRAME WTH 3 AXLES AND T(RES, HAY. SUNDAYS 12 Gauge Factory Fm11 SutJtJiies Choke only & Ltvestuck 61 - Farm Equipm ent Public Sale a. Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SAT.~ OCT. 13 - 7:00 P.M. RUTLAND FIRE HOUSE TRUCKLOAD OF NEW MERCHANDISE •• I • •,. Tools, Toyi, Furniture 'and Lots More. Start Christmas Shopping Ea~y and Help The Fire D.Partment, ·too. AU PROCEEDS GO TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT Auctioneers: Col. W. Keith Molden 742-2048 . ........ . llct lt,'Jlii111ERM. BEi rfRIJYDf~ . 'MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS . ALL FURNACE PARTS .. BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING located on Safford School Rd, off Jt. E 141 ~• (614) 446·'416 or 1·800-872· 5967 "'' 985-4473 667-6179 RAC<OON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB SER~ICE hi Ollie 4111 ... W¥.163 ·TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERS. 2 LOCAnONS 10 SEIYE YOU.... POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R . 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 60 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m .-7 p.m. 7 Days ALBAI\IY:-10 a.m. -5 p.m. 6 Days, Closed Sunday PAYING AS OF T00AY. SEPT. 11, 1990 lt1 Copper ' 1 per lb .; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans: 45¢ per lb. Clean Auto Radiators 44¢ lb.; Batteries ' 1.26ae. Yellow Brass 40c . 40¢ 'lb. 5-31-'90 tin 64 - H•v & Gr•i, 66 - Seed & FertHiter Tran snor talinn 12..-Tru(lkl for S•l• 73- \llns & 4 vvo ·s 7 4 - Motorcyclt!lll 76 - Boets & MOton for Sale 76 - Aut o Part! & Acceuoi'i et 77-- Aut o Repair 78 - Camping Equ ipmen t 79-Cimpera. r. Motor Ho mes We con repoir cind re· core radiators and heoter cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiotors. We also repoir G~s Tanks, SHOOnNG MATCH 7 1 - Autos for Sale Every Sunday Starting at 11 :00 A.M. Between Wilkesville and Salem Center 9-12-'90-t mo . . PLUMBING & HEAnNG New location: 82 - Piurribing 6 He•ing 83- h CIIIIIting 84 - f lectri cel & Rafr igere tion ---- 205 N. ~ond Str•t MIDDIEPOO, OHIO 45760 Offict 614-992·2116 HOME 614-992-5"2 DOniE S. 168 North Second ' 'Middleport, Ohio 45760 SAlES $, SERVICE we·c...,. Fittling Suppll• Your Phone Bills Hare · IUltNISS PHONE 16141 992-6550 r 'll;IDE~I[E PHONE 992- HOUS~.E~S:~jt~~::~·! ~ «;.•oblo PAT' HILL FORD 992-2196· Middleport; 'S 1 '-----..;:.;;,;.;;,;.a. .' 81 · •Home Improvemen t s Df Nl~di•P•'' UPHOLSTERY i LINDA'S PAINTING 85 - Generel H•uling • 86- Mobile Hom11.Reos" 87 - Upholstery INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Banks Construction 992·6009 FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. let me do ' it for you. Very Reasonable have References 614-985-4180 10·10-'90-1 mo. RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB Hand Tuftiog Custom Drapes GAME ROOM 36 Years Experienc-e · NOW OPEN Wed. thru Sat. We Say-What We Do. We Do What We Say. 614-992-2321 HRS.: Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. NEVER ClEAN YOUR GUTIERS AGAIN GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES 10.11 mo. 5:00 p.m.- 11 :00 p.m. Sal, 12 Noan- 11 p.m. Between Wilkesville and Salem Center 9 -12-'90·1 mo. 9-6-1 mo. Announcemenls I 3 Announcements Crodll Plus, Gold CredH Cord. Visa/Mastercard GuarantHd. Cash edv•nces. No securltr deposit. No eredh cheek. 1·900. 2 · In Mimory · But it's 11 true 11 it c;an be, . God Iovas and under· llands uoall And that meano you an!! me- Hlo grace iooll-lllfficient For both the young and old, For the lonely and the SHRUB & TREE · TRIM and REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD . BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD nE~ 6-t2-90 WANT ADS btin& Vacation Money And no matter .what your p8st hal been, TNit God to under· otand. And no mattar what your problem io Juot place it in His HandFor In all of our ..,Iovali- otll. He lovlld us olnce the world began And what's more, He alway• will! DEEPLY MISSED BY YOUR DAUGHTER, IIIICOLE. & SISTERS 8 R•. l. HOLlON TRUCKING CHESIEI, OHIO• •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 1-1 MICROWAVE OVEN REP AIR ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Acrost From Post Offi<t 21 7 E. Sec. Pomoroy POMEROY, OtiiO · ,3/ 6/'90/ffn PUBUC INVITED M£1GS COUNTY FARM' IUREAU ANNUAL MEEnNG OCT. 16-7:15 pm EASTERN H.S. ~UDITORIUM snAK·DINNER Allubt $5.00; Olit... $,3.00 Entortaiomont "Mot!t the Condidattt" RKtpliDft 6:30 pm for Rosonatiom CoR 992-2403 .... BISSELL · BUILDERS CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGU "A I Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 9.4 9·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY EVERY FRIDAY NITE AT 6 P.M. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Fadory Ch.. e 12 Gaugt Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced 9-25-'99-ffn COMPlETE ElECTI,tiCAl SERVICE Residential and Commercial REWIRING AND TROUBLE SHOOTING Ctrtlflad Electririans Fr• Etimatos BANKS CONSTRUCTION 992·5009 JO.Il mo. WANTED TRUCKLOAD OF NEW STUFF EVERY WEEK All dealers welcome. Terms of Cash or Check with Positi~ I.D. Not Responsible for Accidents AUCTIONEER: BILLY ST DER $19.95 .... 0040, $25. Heartanrch slngln nltwork. An exciting way ro. mHt som• one spacial . Write Haartsurch, P.O. Box 1043, Gallipall8, OH. 45631. ~ McDaniel Custom Butchering, 6 Days A Weak, '304-882-3224. No Hunllng or TrHpa .. lng on tho R. H. Riebl lorm ·Honlord, WV. Vlolatars will be p rosec~ed. No tresspasslng or hun1ing, Hallie Read farm, Vemon Road, ·The GROOM ROOM Grooming for .All I reeds EMil£E MERINAR Con~plite Owner & Operator 614-992-6120 . Pomeroy, Ohio Positively No Hunting or Tres passing on Glenn McCoy proparly, At 2 and Gill Ridge,. Tres passers will btl praucuted. Giveaway 4 2 male long haired kl1tana, one black and ona gray stripped, 304-675-5043 . Big blac k far m dog. Moving, Exe. with children, ftun1a. 614367-0!567. Bordor collie puppy. Approx. 8 mos. old. Good with klda. 614- 256-1429. Gray I white klttena. 1 male, 1 ramale, ,very genlle I aff.cllonate, 6'14..44s;;3383. LOW GlADE OAK Old rafrlgerator. ~ WOIII:a, Old s mall gas heater, F1n. 614-3677761). SAW LOGS Part lab pupplll to aiveiWI.,. 5 wks., 3 hlma.... 614~2"~28 . Sl 50 Th!,~~nd DEUYEIED 10 OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEROY, OH. STEWARTS GUNS & SUPPLIES See Us For Your Sporting Needs Buy, Sell or Trade Guns OPEN MON.-Fit. I 0-S 742-2421 . 36496 SNITH RUN RD. RUTlAND, OHIO 10·1I mo. 10·& 1 mo. At Tuppers Plains, Ohio One block off Route 7, at the old laundromat. Follow signs. 2~6-0048 , ·Gold Credit Card, nah advanca progra m. Visa/Master card guar. No seeurhy dtpoah. 1~900...46- Have 4 c1ts, frH to good home, All femaiH, 614·245-5834. 9 / 27 /' 90/ 1 mo. Public Sale a. Auction · CONSIGNMENT AUCTION GUN SHOOT Letart, WV. 992-5335 or 985 -35&1 cluded- :J1tlo giWt God loves us HERE'l AlAtE .fORf YQU . IN THE .> ci.ACllfiED AOl ~~f:i ~.~HtH •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates SHOOTS STAn SEPT 1 1 No metter who or what you are Your name has been in- BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT 15.00 PER DAY . •Gar~ges 62 - Wanted to Buy 53 - Livestock ,_. • POMIIoY'S QUAI.ITY SHOE nOll Sale or Trlde 6~ - For BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes. 1:00 P.M. !58- Fruits & Vegatabl• So never feel excluded. THIS l"xl" 8 POMEIOY/ 01110 . · I0/ 30/'891fn GUN SHOOTS ln lt rumet~t s ' Hlo love knows no ex· cepdono. 675-3963 ]OB,WELL DoNE.. Chapman Shoes_ 5 7 - Mu llc al bold- I 992-5335 or 915 · 3561 Across From Post Offi11 NO SUNDAY CALIS 4-16-86-tfn . timid, For the bruh and for the OLD TOWN FARM INC. OCTOBER 13 REOISTER FOR •200 · 4ASH ORAND PRIZE !i 3- Ant iques 54 - Mite. Merchindfse ' 56- Buildin g Suppl•• 56- Pett far S81 111 MEMORY OF JACQUELINE E. BUNCH'S BIRTHDAY. OCTOBER 11 · It'11mazing and lncred· ible, HAY, FOilAGE, SKID LOADER • MANURE HANDLING EQUIPMENT THE REWARDS OF A PH. 949-2891 or Res. 949·2860 RACINE GUN CLUB & 1 - Hou...._old Oood11 52 - Sporting Ooodt l;fMjlfil 49 - For l eMe fRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLYI BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Q/r/NSI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE llow"-sl«!!lt Eatimates' ' ""'!.........- 36 - Re al E1tat a,Wenled GEHL FARM MACHINERY OCTOBER DISCOUNTS --SATURDAY, . PIIZI ... Me rchandise 1, - Hel~:~ W1nted 614-992-5888 20°/o OFF REFRIGERATOR5- $100 up RANGIS- Gas· [lec.- $115 FREilER5-$125 up MICRO o~n- 11, up ~# Free .&0 .06 / day Em~loyment Vlrlf The N..t to Sti"er flrldte .42, . S t3 .00 61 .30/ dliy An nounGP.Ill ents FOR SALE IN RACINE 'DRESS PANTS 8alllpoll• Auto Auetlon t 9.00 1111 PRECIOUS BOYS 9:00 ••·S:OO p111 At r~. .30 r1;,~===~==.;;:.~--- BULLETIN BOARD DEADLI!'I'"E 4: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Buttons & Bows Ohio Vslleg Bsnk New Cs, Show/ .20 . BULLETIN BOARD VERY NICE lARGE f«JME ON APPROX. 3~ ACRES - 4 BR. 3baths, 2garages, rented I BR apartment. Property indudes pond, approx. 4,800 sq. ft. farm bid~ and mobile . home. Areal barp1n at $89.900. CALL 614-992-7104 FOR APPT. WASHEI 5-$100 up DRYER5-$69 up Now In StoekU A•t • • •• fo r con .. cut Ne ru n t . b foken upd.vs w ill bec:h 1rged 41 - HOuses tor Rent 42 - Mobi le Homt~ ·fo r Ren t 43 - Farm s tor Rant · 44 - Apartment for Re nt 45- Furnilhed Room s 46 - S pace for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48 - Ectu ipment fo r Re nt 667 - Cool\l ille 14 .00 16 .00 f4 DAY WAIIANTY BISSELL SIDING CO. · Over 15 Words R1 I• fn r ear:h rl .w as separat e ads Meson Co .. WV 992 - Middi~Or1 446 - Gall ip olis t5 ' 16 21- Buti n•s Opp ortun ltv 22- Money to Loan JoUt)tfinf{ telephone exchanf{es ... tlon In getting the supplies up to lng rendezvous points agreed the · troops night a fter night, upon ahead of time by the unit ~ bumping ove r sand illuminated and s upply depot, at the guard only by star light or moonlight post Lance Cpl. Gary Vasquez, because the black-out lights on 20, of Sa n Antonio, and. Lance his five-ton truc k ar e a imed too 9 P!. . Andr ew Capps, 22 , of Verlow to be of a ny use. sailles, Mo., were challenging " We don't go to the rear at all. Intruders with a demand for a The grunts, they spend six day s passwordc in the field and then go back to the They 'd come in from· an air conditioning for three days. Infantry unit to help provide We don't do that. We s tay here. securit y for the depot, which We' ll be here until December," draws its stocks from a larger said Bumgardner , who Is looking fa cUlty nearly 100 miles away . forward to getting out of the They used night vision goggles to Corps early next year after eight scan the horizon and radios and year s In uniform. He Is just 25. telephones to communicate with "I'd rather be here than in the the command past: rear. ThiSis wha t I get paid to do, "We're guarding stuff for a " he sa id. . · reason instead of just a dog and He said morale is high, in par t pony show," said Capps, adding because they had been visited by he did not mind the split shifts of Gen. Alfred Gr ay, the commandfour hours on duty at night' when ant, a'few weeks a go a nd tt really · ·it Is cooler and two hours during picked up the younger Marine~ . the heat of the day. "You ought to have seen their expressions. Their eyes lit up. It was a real morale-boostaer, "he said . Driving an LSV, a huge truck ha uling fuel fo r the tanks, was Cpl. Michael Mulchahy of Windsor, N.Y., who a lso took his 220 E. MAIN night-time runs witlr a quiet POMEROY, OH. seriousness. " When you're playing with 992-6177 people's lives, you're.playing for re al ," he .said. And the man they delivered 500 gallons of water , 1,000 gallons o'f fue l and 100 meals to, Gunnery SIZES 21-7 Sgt. D~ nztl Hall, 34, of Martinsville, Dl., wa s glad to see his supplies arrive. His job Is to rush forward to the light armored vehicles of his unit and resupply five companies of the 3rd Light Armored Infantry. It is rewarding, fie said, •'knowing tha t I'm supplying the grunts that a re up there in the fighting and If I don't supply them they can't do the joo. If they don't have fuel they can't move." LAYAWAY AVAILAIU WhUe the trucks were out bouncing across the desert, find· 6 •n Th e Oa i.,. Sentinel re.... c:;ept -:- d•sified dispiiY. Business Ctr d and ltg al nohcts ) w ill alsO appear in l he Pl . Ple•a nr Re gi1ter_and the Galli·, polis D_aily Tr i bu~e. reac l'tinQ over 18.000 homes PLAYFUL CLIMB - A rare and e ndangered . red panda cub playfully clbnbs on his mother's back Wedneday In the display yard at the St. Louis Zoo. 'lbe male cub was bom June 30 weighing between six and ten ounces. Now that the weather has cooled, the·cub Is venturing out of Its den. The · 15 15 3 · run 3 day s at no ch•g e. 15 tO Monthly ~eig1. G illie of Muon counti• m ust be ~re· •Adl War ds Days , USED APPliANCES •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN iN INSULATION • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace Few rewards, little·glamour, supply-company in the front • Business Services Classifie TO P'ACf AN AD CALL 992-21 S6 MONDAY thru .FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 13 The Daily Ohio Thursday, October 11, 1990 Middleport, Ohio <Space junk makes it_crowded WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ac. cumulation of man-made junk In Earth's orbit coUld render some well-traveled pathways too risky to use and may imperil the space shuttle and planned space station, a co~~&ressional report warned Thursday . "Unless .nations red11ce the amount of ·orbital. debris they produce each year, future space activities could suffer loss of capability, loss of l.ncome and even loss of life as a result of collisions between spacecraft and debris," the Office of Technology Assessment said. · So-called space junk Includes deactivated spacecraft, spent rocket stages, fragments of spacecraft and their equipment, paint flakes, engine exhaust PartiCles and sperit Soviet reactors, the repor t said. In the vacuum of space, objects stay in orbit for a very long time. Even tiny objects, !Ike a snippet of wire, can inflict considera ble dama ge if they strike spacecraft at lligh speeds. "Continued steady growth of orbital debris could by 2000 or . 2010 render some well-used lowEarth orbits too r isky to use," the OTA said. The congressional ana lysis offered no exact estimate of the amount . of .man-made ·debr is .- currently orbiting Earth. How;_.. ., ' ..... . ' Puppy to o good hom•, bile o ~d tan m1x, 304-195--3631. To giVIIWIY 1o good home. Gentle kittens, long·helred, 4 months old. 614~992-7382. Lost& Found 6 Found ' a halt grown black female puppy, downtown Poma ry area. Medium ltf!glh h' lr, IOVH people. 61419924420, FOUND: Smell lan dog, very friendly, found II the Beacon at 8:30 pm on 10.f..to. 6M·H2~ 3Bn anytime. LOST-little tabby kht~n, earner of 4th I Main Street New Henn It tound 304-882-3704 REWARD. LOST: Golden Attrlever puppy. Appro x. 8-10 waeka old. Blue eyes. Lost last Friday In Pomeroy are1. REWARD. 614· 992-3879. . LOST; In Five Polnla IrA . Red, mala tabby. Two old. Answe rs to .,Tiggy . 614-H2· rears ~82 . Malt, · black lllld ten, halt Shepherd halt Beagle, Camp Conley a rea. Blue collar, 304· 675-6075 after 6:00. 7 Residential · FIT and TRIM OCTOBER SPECIAL •Siding 10 VISITS $2900 BUILDING & REMODELING Commercial & •Roofing •Windows Isn't It lhrfh Doing li!#ot . BANKS CONSTRUCnON OPEN IY APPOINTMENT CALL '99 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Fomlly Yord Solo: 11-4, F~ 1 Sot. tile SancMrl Drive, 0.1· llpolla. . ALL Yord Soloo IIYol Be Pold tn Advonco. DEADI.INE• 2:oo p.m. tiM ctor IMIIDN 1M ot1 Ia to non. SUndor Mldon • . 2:00 p.m • Fridor. llonday MHion • 2:00 p.m. Seturdly. G•raoe Sale: Falrvl.. AOIHI. Comp Conley, Ocl. 12·11. t:II0-7 Roln or ohlno. . s..., 1nt 01,. t.rwll 11100 olalhl!'l iilll*; choln, F~ only. 1-t. IR;o: 1111 Oo,.go ....,.,,_ Drive: • . . ., �j · ;Paua 1.4-The Daily Sentinel ~-Bot LAFF·A·DAY Thu ~-Midtl~ Q~ ·-.-:. • October 11. 1990 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht HOUHI\(IId .. ........ ..., ....... ..... _..,...._ Goods 1115 Chevy hilt ton trucll. 9ood 304-f11.64S4. ooncl, Potrtal Ad. oil 711. Uvlng room """.. diohwalhtr,-~.lwnlture, Ulce ..w, tO!Qia. a.eoo. M 111'7 Toyralll, 4.14, P.U.i 1. . Chi¥. 8-f01 P.!J.; 1111 OIIC 1-'IS, P.U., 1ona - ; 1113 Chi¥. 1-10, -i~ PIJ. Yarogor,Yln i 1NU Chev. anv.. ad~. P.U.; - 1m FOnl P.U.; 1W7 Choo. a&D Allto ...... Hwy. Th-, Fri., & lot 8-? I4S 4th Ave. Cllth&na. d..,._, eoma tn· tlq-.-.11-. Thurodov, F;r.:. lotwnln, 22 Chlllleothe ' llllomfty & .....,.., truck box, goo hNIIna l!ove. moton:yolo. ~fto&qw~ , a.... ..... good, 114-441·17011. & VIcinity . perience makH the ll,..,.nct. klconMd Oh!!._ K.!,_n!_Uoky, w... 11 Help Wanted U.,..ln.11t1er; over 18; one child Mly; up lo $825/monlh. Aolooo· tlon lo Ho,.lon wlll·~ld. I :71:.:3-::,788-~,::2380=·==.....,..,=:::=:­ OWNER/OPERATOR NEEDED: StMdW wort1. avallabll. Mutt have ftatbtdl with 11rp. 814-114· 11111. RMDOMibll restaurant worbro. Apply In poroon, oftor· noona. contact Tammy Hupp at Mom't · SmorQubord - - · Call tor FREE USE of AmNTIONI """'""r'· .-nt. 3 bedroom houoo, 405 Sprint Avo., Pomoroy. IW446-'IVI doYO, 6W4411~325 ovonlngl. Will fin; onco. lri Oolllpollo; I ..-.., 1 112 botha, ftroploCO/ booomontl -~~~. oulllont oondnloo! Shown Anytl-. 614-2!1U855. For uJI or «--· 1178 Font Thundlfblnl, blue, bluolntor1of, 1400. bl~k. old 1177 Dido Cutiii!L otyl• rilly_,._ ..........mz a,....., f I / You'LL po FJf'lf •• Jvsr ~ ·""1 ~EitllffiiBftt ·TO SPEA"' fir":-Oo . _ "\ · oWJ.y, MAINTAIN eyE CONTACT, A~l> youl114.aii-H7t. IlNce. 1 cc •• t-. Wa n•all SHAINKWAAP. RIVERSIDE MARINE O.J!!!!O!.'!.,_OH. 1 2424, ,_,...,..... Pl1llled to 101.. a murder· lor which there's no body. Q ill Anlan:lloa: A Pn11111oe Dll !toe loao Scienl1lla try to WAG ·· yovp TAl'- f'40W ANI> THEN· Auto Parts & Accesaorles balaltCII Antarcllca'l envlronmanlal nee<11 wl1h their own needl for edauunc study there. (t :OO) Stereo. c _ , ...... ~ TriAVI!S J0-11 -:;-;==--::== Bon...,,,. ••dlld. llru, illno good. Now 22 caliber -~ 245-312t . Brougham, Pets for S&le Wontod: llorbor. In Columbuo · Oood working condnlono. 114 4411187. a&o.oo. I141112-7Z7V. One bod,_ opiO. lor - · $225 monoh. Dopod roqwlod. nN outo, -llUHC. 304~71-7281. · O!OOm ond Supply Shop-Pot tm vw Robblt I tf78. Font Oroomlng. All brlodo, All otyleo. =-up, •50 oooh 304-175lome Pal Food Doolor. Julio Wobb. eon 114-4411-0231. IIIIIIJ Cadllloo. EIIOiflant condl· IIJ(C Ootdon Aotrolvw, moll, 2 tlon. ~100. 1114-H2-7710 nk lorPhyll orJorryCIIno. · IIIIIIJ Dill -·~Rllrolvor, lamolo, AKC OFA 111111, -·~ $150, 304~75-7991. 1114 FloRI ~-··• "IDO ~ •- · ·~ C' :#h 'kJ::, =•·c:;::; ~01 m~l"":.\'!r,, 0~J~u,':."d 175-5331. · · -21- · 1914 Oldo Cutlla Clorl, runo ·- •• or ~ good, $1,250. 114 31111104. AKC Rig. BNgl-. AII oro op- 1GI4 . l18t15· tlllll _ 4115l ompo, - . .po, -• worm-J 181-30\v. 11l Homelltna Q all 0 . ~League IIUbiiQ ®e Bart recru~ the arrwtaat ldd In Clast to help hlin paae ., axam. g 11J Munlar, llhe Wlol8 Q 11m...- VInton Auto Sa,_. F•olgn I Dom Porto buying junk 01111. 11431111012. camp111& Motor Homes . 1171 Dodgo Sprint"!!_ IIIII., 34,000 ootuiol mlloo 114- 15.-. • ilJI• (1J Thll Old ...... 1171 ChtmMt C:U..om Ylln, •*"2--2177.' '" I . 'I • f ~ ) .... Bprl-. 24ft, llh ' ond hli:h. UNd once. 117,000. 1 uklng ....-. 304-175-Mot. . 31 mm BLA - . 2 lono, ono :: 11i4 ~1112:.7'-221::::C.I ;:.•lll=· = r l:'p7..m:::·:,:;:-:-::~ 110x200, _.., 111111, 211 · and3043K ;;: -oro, ..ry1ng Services 1W1n R,_ TOWW!,IIo!_oalnt for 171-7111. pn11. ono r11r ond ruMint. .. . 1115 Tempo, ... u . 1115 BookkHplng/aecountlng, tho ._., ond --ppod. ..,--...,----..,.---- Prlcod on obiiHy. 150-$100. 614- C.MIIor, 12415. 6MftiZ.7184. Hotel/motel m~nagemant , IIPIIndo, CA, On privata rwrtecl ..llllblo , _ 4 ~ candy miChlnoo. 1141-2543. alrllnMiflvel, nuran aide, trac· lot In Rodnor. •-1531 ottor' o\pllt- 1•• 11 ~--· • ~aar. Exc. 81 lng lor - 0 t oidjUOIId - . . . 304f1'73.5511 \ HOme tor tf'lller tralftlng, r•- 5p.m. 200 •··-• st. II -• · -· ==,..,.-.,.-·-f-..,-..:. · , AKC Tiny I~ BliCk poodlo oond., A a., 2.2 IKor, 5 dantJl:tom• .tudy. Financial aid 1H "" ~·7800 W lnduot~aiOonomor, lin· pupploalt-Solo molo~ontho :f: -25-30 mpg, PS, AC. 814lmj)rovements 2 Docl0r'e . . . .ant. MuM like anllab. It if. qualified. Placament 2 bedroom Liberty tr~lt.r, 304lohod noller, omoll \rt~~ ~hp, old $300 coli' m. -=:-847.-·...,...----,..,--'<lnt' Wllh pooplo, bo ofl1. anlltanct. Counly School• lo- 175-2251 or 304 8tl5 3841. BASEMENT Upolllfn unfumlohod Aport· JM"dmon rototlllor, I 721, WATEAPROOANO . ell~ and haw ~IUrt.nDII ••· cal office, 2307 Clmden Ave, z bedroom Schutz mobll1 home, mont; = no -10, utllllla 1 _ 1-F ,.,.... o .., nor __: &f:..·m -=. or=-w= N k:-clo _:_ y a:..._ All brood pot ~ooomlng, 21 '1185 lroo ... 000. 1 . 1 18 Muotong, Porkoraburg, WV. t-i00-848-. • 137. ~ yHra txpertence. polntment• excellent oondiUoii Unaondtttonal lttal:lme g•ran- · porlonoo. . Excollont gorogo on lot 100K11'5 ld . ~· All prognmis completed 6- llnon ;;pi=: ~==1:=:;:'-:-:;--:;------.l I' trucl\ • - $25. Worm ""'"'" only. 1141112-18211. 1 no onowor, $5,0001080. 114-'1112-3011. .... Lara.~ •• rw. ...c• f'Urniehld. • phono 304-'T'IU007. Conditione, oolooy ond 8411. fr1neO bonollto. Outotondlng lmonthl. FOM 0111-11. Call oot!Oct 1· ' u,.,.,,., F.,.._, 3 . ,_,., ~~ ._,_ 1200. 114-812· INVI · · 1t85 Muoto"ft GT. Vlh'lll2, ....... _ . .., . Sind SPECIAL Foctory to youlllllt, 2 114-237-0488, doy or night. bot!:_.-~·· Ongonwynd Catlory Porolln, loodod, now roo, 14oc, or 3 btdroom14x1D lnodele at """'m• to: Doctor'a Anllllnt 18 Wanted to Do ~ 1111 illlil'lt w.ierpi'QOo I 0• ~=• no noo, ~uo wlokor owing, wuhlr Slom- •nd Hlmollyan klttono. full._.,, omllm • - • · Ao- flng. . P.O. lox 1M Mlddloport, Ohio ~~~~~~;::,:-:-:-:: lho unbo-blo orloo ol ;;.-;:;,;;::;:.:1,;.:.;;.;:..151::;:1;,. . --· -1 -lnt oona, mon'o 114-4411-3844 oftor 7 p.m. ~ ... 400. 1114-Mt-21134111445160. Buutlty your car & prolect It $12,100 dollviNif ond 111 up. from wfnttr NH & grime. Exptrf Coli 1-800-721-4045 for dollllo. 45 Fumlshecl -::-'• 3171:=:::.,· ~::-:---::--Flra, ........ Don~ lot . :te38hor .~·~ · CUlloM s - . wlntor . coot llzo 42. 3IJ4.575. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jacklon Ma. 1-:: bum you up. 011 thli · Domino'• Plzu In POr:ntrOY I• auto cltanlng lntldt & out. Point P'-nl, 30W75-2063, 10 • 85 ~ ~-·~ now accepllnQ appUcatJont.. Rlv•rwld• Aufo Dlfalllng. 614· Schunz 12110, 2br, $3,100. 114ohoCkld durlnt our 1 chlmlllf A ..a~-:o-·l Cannon 131 Coplilr wHh otond gil .., up $14.11 ond 10 gol Broughom, - mllooo~, ~~--~OOI~m «HHIt, 114-4-. . opocloll 440.00 ...chlmnoy , Eom monoy by tho - . Join 446,.1110. Roomo •vllllblo for 2 or 3 oon- or llbll, 114-317·'1844. complllo 543.25. kiP,!. oil utrulllll~ 3 ohookod & •-pt. 8oMIII ondo thll num--. to demonstrate Houucltanlng, 41nytlmt, 614- 33 Fanns for Sale llrucllon w-o, 304 112 Cllllnlno Bull. Bundy do-. ;P:.:ood;;;:lol:::~l.:;oya=,:..INC_U_po_,-:-AK:::C"". 1117 Camonl, Z-28, brtgltt 1111, Oct- st; 1110. lnfor1of • Eo· "Chriotmu.Around-Tto.-World". 441~851. Compony, 4 Mill CrNII. j =21N=·=--~==--=·II1W71-'2711. . . Tiny molft, bolutlful tomoloo. AT1 _~1PB, olr, tlh, cruloo, tlllor JuiJ.Qocombor. Limo nome, LET'S TALK FAAUSI W.lortoo • ;; AIM oduK doao. Loop oogoo. A..,.• - . , 25 mpg. hWy. 114- Oolllpollo, Ohio 456St, 114-441- 1 Nagle Yurs Day C.re Ctntar oodd...., ond piKono nu- on 2513. . I Llwr~nca Co. $110,000. 18 Aoomolor ront • - or monllo. Concntol ,....... NJIIIo tonko, Coolvllo Bt4111fr.3404, 245 1075. dependable, 1ern: • Starting 11 tt2Uimo. Clolllo HGIII. Ron 1 . . . . ....,.,....., J114-112-1311. rea.onable, 23 earn, :Z lot.cco. Nee nat, quality child cart. Man· Spring a crNk, 2 ho...., 2 111118'1510. JET t _,,qHt-.e3UIZI. R~od Gonnon Bhophord 1188 Chav. Colobrl~$4,11115; Eooy Worlll Eocolllnt Poyl Aao doy lhlll Fridly, 7:30 1111 5:30. Mme. 2 tractor-, 1 llrgt metal Alrat.lon MOiorw. rapalnd. N.w 1 lomblo Product• II homo. Coli For mor111 lntormatton or to • · ,..bunt motora In etock. RQII : roomo wtth - . D-4, eat. o- oond, building, ahiaken hou11, and Aloo 1111 I• - · Altoook._. 15,500, 114-4411"031. 441-1307. SUnblrd, U,11111; 1111 Pont. Evana Enlii'JWf.... Jackloit, .. 1or lnlormotlon. - · - reglo!Or 30H7WI47. Ext. 313. OH. t.IQO.Ul'..IW. . . .._ Cah oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-773.;,::.,;;;;: · ....,..... l2;tt5; 11181 Oldo milk - · 3 mllol """' Miss Paula'• Day CaN Cemtr, oohool. Coli Ubby Polndokl• II' · wv. . Eooy ont:EWIIhlng mochlno, Sl· Musical Collie a.-· 1111 Dodao -CiHnplllo Mm!lo Homo Ml upo •• Enwgotlc, onth~alutlc, outgo- Solo, offordoblo; chlldcoro. M·F PrudiNIII lwteh Com~ ~:..;;:===;,_~---1 wringer pollntod 1112, Dayoono, P-.iii: 11184 Chry. [o ... omployaM port•II!MI I o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2 ·10. AeaiiOrs, HunllnatCHt. J04.. ropolre, oloo plumblne & ~ 46 Space for Rent 11110. ood .,... $150. lnstrumenta ••....., " · -• 11184 TOJoto s.w., lelectrloal, pOolt- In lllomlrt<lllng. Ex· Befof"', after aehool. Drop-Ins 7781, 304-525-1440. roaflng, NmDdellng, , ~~· 10"' rodlol :::' ~ ,_..,..,,;,;,;,;:.;...,;,....,...;.,.-_,.,.., 4x4, 12.4115; 11183 C/II'J. L.o jlorlonoo roqullod. Phono: 114- WIICDIM. 8'14-446~224. polloo A Ole. REMODEl· : 2 ,.._ Opoc:• Antiquo ······ ~ ~ BundY eto~not, ropooldod Boron, $1,~_; 1181 Dlda CiotloH 446-7541 tor • - •low oppl. . • 35 Lola & Acreage BuleVllle Addloon, 114 4114211 VOOIII Aln llreplleo, liroplloo & rocorbcl; oountortop T•- $1~-~ 1~ Pont. Sun- lNG! A.... encie. E8tlmat11. · ~ Snwl trimming and cr.mlng, '( oftor 4 30p.m t - , gl- front ond ocrMn otrlao11 ~ 0 ot,_ bird:,· 1114 · ..,., E_, S.W. 114-211-1111. Exportoncod I!Midll 11111 304·773-1111. 2 acraa mJt houa trailer. : ' · · 11110. Oftl lot "'. nyl ollllna...~~ol e-144!!0:'~. gre ·-. ,..,..., ·~~~ Fotd Oronodl, $415; nptMtntltlve. a.. .plua com1Nt LTD, $411; till Bulak ROI!'o TV s.Moo, -lllllina minion. 304-727-7115 olll for Jn. Would Ilk• oo do babyohllng In $15,000. 2508 lngallo '!.d.·, AI. 2, Country Mobile Home Pa"- wtndoir llhutter., one lor In Zenith at.o llftOil my hom~, WH k~=~· only. Ka.vt DSA USSR, Oalllpollt, ut1. IMVIIW. A- 12. North ot P-ooy. - . S1o. -"· ~ wtn- 58 Fruits & lllorfork, · a•o Auto Satoo, othor bnondo. HOI!.- ool , oloo Refertltote, 11 -11M. 2 lots, tmall house, At. 154. I poria, - · Call $111. - · ttwy. 110, 4 onlfoo N. of Hotur, :f:lre. wv FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS .:_'==lll:::.lt.:::.....,:,-..,..---l - . . -hlno aa. MVegetablea 111 ue 1155,114-44~-~tat. Price to Nil. 114-3R 1143. 304~'114:115 01\lo • 2454. ~ mhdnQ pon 140. :1044'/S-1004 HIRING Ste,OOO $12,000 yaor. 1 10 Financial Call t-105-5&1~500 Ext.OB HI Nl.. lot on At . 581, at Aodnoy, · 6roltor,- -with'!".!!".<. 1r~r ;•"~•;;•; f::OO;;-·;-;;,::~-;j;;i;; Dunnmn Fruit Form oft 1r 1.-z. loldod with ...., pointing, ..........,.,. '' can 814-Z4S..M41. uw ;m, -~.. lot lmi!Midlllo rM-. , · ng and ICCUI :rtea. ~ 1 4411-0-• F1 ~ 1o CUt ·-~ 181 Mil of Albony. -'\ _ . ....._ ..,......, nc-* ..,.. T-4- 21.,000 ••• - or.. In ......... with ,..,.,.., ' D.J. WloHo Rd., 2 oc,. woodod -::::::.:::-=·:,_______ 1 1 -11 1 -. 5 1·.- · food... mpo. ....,..... , _ rtO 100 or 1234:14 por HOME TYPtST9, PC uHn 11 Business · Can~ 1 - or prlcH, ' IIOOdod. $35,000 potontlll. 21 building 101, ,..dy114-24!141185. •• build on, · ;: 449~::··~F~o~r~L~e~a~ae~=-=~ F l - , opl1l - cldlr. " corn, 1: ~~-~nih~~~~·~~~~~~·~m~=~--•l'lnt... 114,...7212 304-- ~ ,..,rlctld, $8,100. ond aordail8-~lly, · · Dotollo. (t) 8011-UT-6000 Ext. B71-1'114. . • ' Opportunity For Bolo "' JM8: Car lei, nloo otookod. 140 lOad, ll-4-31U131, ""'1 111111 CWIIolnt'l Borlooo ODtton•: 4512. RoUtt 2 Aahton, 1 tcr. tot.1 3 otlla:8, 1 ._.111 al..-., concNie 6111~4~U~I~I~43~:1.:..,.-=-.-~ ~.MI~t.umbo .!...... •..,. · tile, PdiLJPW~,:·• Aotll')' or coblo toot drilling. !NOTICEI 1- · HOME TYPISTS, PC ..-. mlloo IOIIIh Gallipolis Lacoo, por111ng, _.1 11. IOcolod 4 .._ •-~ ·~- - · ~ .. Molt ""''" complolod ..,... IIOOdod. $35,000 potonllol. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISIIINQ CO. public wotor, no rollrtctlono, mlloo OoniPoi!O, OH. 1147 :.inc~ W.lnut -· _...., wt1 • Pum~ ..,.. ao\d ...,,.., ,.oommanU t~t you do bull· 'quoltz. & 101111 & - · 1,.0 ate d02 Delillo. (1) - - Et. B• • - lllth _,.you k,_ ond oomo with rtvor lronlogo, 304- Joe"- Pike, Phone: 114-4411- - · rtiii.OO V.O.C. - · •l 101.11. . . . 114-4411-7717. "14· -p. NOT to lind monoylhrouon1 lho 575-2338. ...,..., Info •J'IIlem, Soptlt Tonk Pumping IIO.:,CIIIIIo ::: lrnmedlate ap 1 _.,....,.liable In mall until you hi,. lnv..,Tgolld Tralltr lat lor r1nl ISO monthly. Co. RON EYANS ENTEIIPKIIEB, tho ollorlng. . Athenl IF'Itl. Full and pirt-tlme, 01\to. 304-112-at• 61 Fann Equlpmant Jackaon, OH ......SH121. .. I Merchand•se quick odVInoomont, - n y 0111 Dolo .. Wllmo ' 1-3001onlvaT ..... io • .._ .oil • will trllln. Neat appeuance a 22 Money to loan 1'1&-1010. 2 Blhlon 2,200 bu com orlbo · ,. 1111 an only :13 '700 liavlo mull. $1,200 lo ot.t II you 36 .Raal Estate H ld 1100. ooch, will llor down lor 1111111 _..1:10,1100 - · A'Oking o...,... CI'Mit Rd. Po~o, Ollf>-lily. Can Thurodly, Frldoy or CREDIT PLUS. OOLO CREDIT 51 OUHho II.E. Ellctllo eond~ 1200. oxtro. 30W73-2841. I iS1~3~,500~-~ean~t~14~4~4~1~430~3~·:::::;. piiM, pickup, ond doiiVIIJ. 114Wantad Mondor b o - 10-4 pm. 114- CARD. Vlllillastei'CIIrd guaran. 448.0214. 11on. $1001010.1141912 · 1 Good tNd. Cllh , Advonooo, no 512-2703. Wanted 1o ront wllh option or I .llm'o Fomo Equlpmont1_BA. 15, :111111 Pontile SUnWrd --~ -""'l ell-h. no crodh controct: homo, 3 , _ lo-llctrto .......,_, WOII Clollloollo, 114... H777; Turbo, $11,100. IOW7I- 82 Ph.mblng & INTELUOEHCE JOBS. FED, . - . 1.1Q0.228-0041. $19.05 lind lor . 4pC. br - . " '.. box - - bod, _ ...... · · -. p"~ _ . . , - ...... "'"" CIA, US Cull- DEA, oto. tao. Heating · ootoooll. Ill• . ~.. ~... 1111. lllllne ~~· ohllr MG• . _ . trootoro ool . ' - . . .& 1:00.1:00 __..._ FiH , _ Dido Doltl 304- •~ · .. _ County5 ....'!!"' lmplomlnto. Buy, 111-1214. -58UOOO Hlri!!tlp.m. .--:l i M ' lft N pm. 1ai tiii"N:on. _,..., lllANS BY MAIL Eiil K-1018 . ea~.,.. Pillmblng I;:.:.;:::..::..-:=-,--,~-:-Up to 15,000 In 72 hour~. We ondHLICENSED AGENTS. A 6 H ~NAFU* b B Beattl .lohn o..r., ooml mountlll F1H Salo: 11U L1D, c:rwn you got o o~nao ..o Fourth ond PTno • AGENT8. NEEDED IM· Lalllnhllp Rentals ly IIIII. 1-108-2 11500. "" Y ruee e 4-14, modol FMI, lllr VIc, 1 - . 1\110 q . onlloo, Oolllpollo, Ohio MEDIATELY, 304-717-27S7 OR 1· ••.151oo. Ooroc!. t500. Call on•ep.m. 114- 111 -~ llkl In~ 114 44·-· ,. 800-4011111. 241 a111. A 3M.. aft• .OOp.m. I 41 Houaes for Rent Tho AuthiHity of liMo Elactrlcal & Real Estate Loll Caa David "l:·~·='=''~·~l~;o~~~~ Bnown- _ ,1212 , .._ , P.IIO! QDIVIANUEHT SEIZED Votololoie 84 City of Polntl'- Je noldng Late llodll . . C.. DIYicl ftm $tOG. Fonk. MMald ... Refrigeration monogomont pool· 2 bldroom - · .., cllln, good ntlghbowhaad, ~71Uon. Thl IUCceielul candllte anown P ,IIO;,_L.oto Ill · ~ 8urplllo. "--dlnllll • ....,..,.... ,. 1301. wtM be r11pa •11111 far ...11tlnl 31 Homn for Sale Dlvld .,.,. (11 wrrtng, new _... or tho b-lw Dlroot• In tlli Diaaor1 _1:110; I - . 8-101... Llooriiocl -rtolon. AldOnour doiiJ _,.,... "' tho Authority. ...il: om. I Tranoport Dloo, l51!i l!ootrt.l, 304.e71-1718. . Tho -Ina -.rttr - ~.:&.?+-~ 141 """" .,. ......, ............ 85 General Hauling -~~~~ Ond 111 lootlon a .,.,._.. houoo, lind con- 3 ................ ,._.., All1o Cllol.... c """ 1111 ~Cia bod .................. ...... p • .,_., J04..171.e104. ~~aad, ~Ol or A&IWitor . . .loL ........ oloUCI"Jn'-........ rllltiona 81&11.. 6 . ·- - CONn, "'"" ...... ~ .,.._ t--. ....._ lmm•ll.a.\000 or to wlh _ _ , with lOW IM:IN ~ lo wcri; ~.....,. Ca._ Ironoh - heuoe, · - ·11110 1!11. 15 oq.PllnV, ft . ..,_, 3 bodroom ...,.., cac;t .. tntr-wllhll._...of prd on 5.2 • - · 3 lodroorno, ,..,.a dill d. reftrii'IOI anil LivestOCk 63 "" ~ _ , AIC, 2 cor 111'111"· IIIII· dopoo1t required, 104-175-1511. 00 ,.,.,. .. , Pl.. for- -2017. lito chy Wllor, uklng olioutd .... lit oftor I p.m. ooll 304-137' Eurollo, 3 or 4 lor, 1112 botho, lor Want .. halll lor .... ront or 1211 I*' mo. 324 ..._r, . ...... DlcltN!I ~iilc-4 111' 111 1222 . .dally. . . -114-111HJa' l'ld _,·II Ill wldewtng ......Jon wtthJn 7 raoml1·412 bath, 1.3 •ern, ado one ,.. of wu:plc;:ueut. • clllonl JJ ~~ere• huntlna 1111d limber. --.7111 or l ·314pi •1111 .......... """ .... ZOI7. 7 ro0mo t 112 botllo, country , .... no -to: Pwa•wtll Oo- A¥1~ but- to Molal Bohool toblr 11,. -1110. ~~ Point l'l A HDIIIIna onol town. AI. ~ - . - . t-~ Aorthority, 404 . . _ , ...... T-Ip llood 27. Fl.., .-to City eoh Dill rt POriMMiillltl Rd.. -~itt, W¥2IIUO.IOI. ~- CIA -·7111 or 1·314- PIG. 1111 441 1110• . , . . . . . · "I'd Hka to give you a qlllrter ...Can you q....... $8,800. • ·11171. 1182 TownhOUM, 14170, double @• PIIMIQ _.na and-· A"- ·-·"'I.-.. 1 SINpl~ -~~~~· r.~!'I:."~:."J.:~sl.3~~c:,! =·f:.::.. • Nalhvttla Now a 4 •mct.z; ::"ita_..., ..,.. -••nco ' -=of........ . ... - - ··- a t .. I _., :::1"'" MORK MEEKLE :,LLEJ a cop kiHs a bllck llllldenl. ~- lil (I) e Pol'llot..mnooelllll•me Live ~ ill 11l R- Ill a.v. the PllnatQ . e @ IW Tl'lllc: Tha Next Q lllel'8tlon =:;;:.:, ~·~~~-~~~~-~111.~.,..~-..,..~~~~d~,....~~-~~-~-~ -na. ..-.lor -lc -ond--s:..lndl= ,:t:''!.'l oont:l;,:,ntJ.Iocll ......... =...""::~...~~me':. --··""" ---- ,onl -· ond - ·lor-,. Lo.o.'bot"'- 2•-· _change B $60 bill?" i . 10:05111 MOVII!: RICh and f _ . (A) (2:30) 10:30 ill Croolo I ChaM 11:oo C2le lil <ll • 1111 a21e. . BARN,EY YOU NEED TO HAVe YDtf !YI$ LOOKED AT, MAW @Newt (I) Nlglll c- Q WHY ARE YOU PESTERIN' ME --Ext. ,._I,.. w. ·-·-Bloop (I) ....... ABOUT THAT ®e Atlenlo 11a11 NOW? D IIW 8hot Clay Target .._... 0... aMotoeyllne 11:30 C2le o · Tonight Bilow Sterao. · ())Tole Mna liRCid. · ill .John M:l augiAo't One One Dll I L""";:'... Jrt .... Q · a21e Alnalloa Tonlglil Ill Miami Vloe . CIIOnllaaa Q'l lp IWIIICcnlar a 11por11 Tonight erning you on ohe year ahead. Send tor ARIEl (-ch 21·April 11) ·Cupid has your Aatro-Graph predictions today by singled you out for·opeelolallention tomailing $1.25 to Allro-Graph, c/o this doy. He'll be doing ewrythlng he can to r\ewspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clev8land, assure harmony In the romance depart· OH 44101-3428. Be oure to state your mont tor you and youre. zodiac algn. TAURUB (AprH 20-May 20) Tasks and SCORPIO (Oct. • - · 22) If you· hava 8811gnments you uauany lind overto contend with challenging or competi· whelming will be more nke play than BEDEOSOL tlva developments todoy lhel Ia wtoen work today, becaUse your mind will be the real you will emeoge. When your focused on succe~elul results. spirit Is aroused, you'll not settle lor ·. QIMINI (lley 21-.lune 20) You ara assecond pi11C8. peclally charlamatlc today and your ~ 1 BAQITTARIUB ( - . iiJ.Dea. 21) There havtor wttl sperM warm , friendly faisUngs Is a poaalblllty today you might run Into In others. You shouldn't have too m~h someone with Whom you·.. to.t conlact trouble · your way In matters that recently. Both will ha.. a good lima · you . catcltlng up on lhelatMI - . ' 11""uiJ 22) A unique CAPIUCOIIN (U.O. 21-.1& 111 Some- · . m- c1e<o alop lor you today one upon wtoom you are relying might ,In a ralhar un_,.. laslllon. n could let you dOwn today. but don't despair, make II polllbla for you to acquire Oct: 12.1110 becMI• !Ito aubllllute wtoo o-ta·lnto 10tt111111ng you've bean wlllling. In the year ahead you may entertain the ICI will tum out to be blt1Wih&nthe LIO (.lulf ...... 111 ·~ In tome grandiose hopes and expecla· llral olrlnger. • Whlclt yay r-lly got a friend loivo!ved Ilona. 01'*1 might find theni exlrav"' AQUARIUI (olin. . . . . . 111 Tlto bell wllh you II atartlng to lOOk more ajld gant, but lltla lo ! hey'N lack way to unwind a dellcala aftuatlon today more hopeful. Thla Ia because your pal your luck. ' · ' lotolleagood ·l181tnlll'. Atlerttoeln)Ured wlllurn outto be an-lnllleld 011 LIIIIA (Sept. u.oat. Dl The bell of party . . ~en.lhllpereonwtNbe,.. · your mae1 dyNmlcqualll)elwlll be avt- cepuve to your 1'8Pllel. (Aiii-D fiJI IIJYou havellta dent In your lleltr;jor pallerns today., PilCH (M. • M 81t •1 Thluhould · ~laiiiiCtU!IIIbillly today to- valuelln Thla wll win you the admiration 01 0111- <tum out to be a r11tlter ln-lng day itltlnp ono1 lltulllonllltat are of' email .,.., ll!*lllly mtmberlollhe opp- . lor you, becao• o f - pllal&nt and , worih to 01'*1. Thla gilt Ia your moll gender, Gel a Jump on Hie by under· .; unprOgrammed heppenll!(l that will Ia- ·profitable - 1 . tlandlng the lnllulncM Which are .gov- .VOI'IIbly altar your u!Wal routlnel. ' 0 MOVII!: Dual (2:301 .11:31 Cll Cheel1l Q 12:GO (I) lha Night .Into till=··· ®e sERmcE a~e• Niglll TIIIBMw CIB'-- bee••• I to the bidding. When North 1thus two hearts, South did not rebid spades to sbow live of 1tt.un. and be did have a balauced hand apparent stoppers In both mi· nora. Wbo can fault blm lor rebidding two no-trump? From North's point of view. nine tricks might be cold even when the defeaden had four quick tricks to .take agaillllt four hearts. South might easily' hold: spades A-Q-:J· lO·x, hear Is ll'-lt, diamonds Q-9-x, clubs Q-J-x. . North raised toi three nO-trump~ The defenders quickly look the lint five club tricks. That's unlucky. Now, as to the vagaries of system - at the other ~ble South was playing a system in which four-card majon were opened In first seat. So he had to rebid two spades over two hearts. North did not aNaaolllgllt 12:06CilNIIIA4 Q 12-.30 ...... Night Wlllt =)iiiO ...... Wii luMval .... RUn (R) Ill z... ..... · 1:00·-~i....- &,:., a.- ........... I, SOUTH ·-· . • A9UZ .7 5 . tAKI +Q64 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Soat~ West ·Nortb 1• Pus 2• 2NT Pus 3NT Easl .• ,, .. .. ' Paa • 1 Pus Allpasa . '. Opening lead: • 5 want to cieiicately leei out wbethM; . three no-trump would be better ~· : the heart game, 50 be simply bid lour . hearts. That was easy, and plus 470 for . the combined scores was a pickup .of. 10 international matcbpoints (IMPJ). · ' J l - Jacobf~ boob "hlcoby 00 Brl4p" IDi(.': "J«<byaa C.rdG•mes•(rrJ.ttm tnt)»fMller, • tbe Ute "'"'ld JM:Oby) •re lfOW naJablf it ~ - - - .,.. pabiilbed by~'~~~""-· @11M.NIWIPAPIIIINIZM CIMIN. ACROSS 1 'VA'S'H" 44Not hidden 45 Slangy star denials 5Fancy 46 Buchwald home and 10 Circus others barkers DOWN 12A 1 Invited cappella. 2Cult 13Canoe's leader kin Timothy 14 Gave over 3 Israel's 15 Segment • Moshe ol hiStory 4-carte 16 Bartend5 Spiked Ing "rock" 18 Power· club house 6 Obi· Wan's 20 Place portrayer down 7lumps 21 Gasp for 8 Kind of hit breath II Cartoon 23language . Indian suflix 11 Bank 24 Shea robber's team 26 Church part 28 Droop 29 Drug smuggling unit 31 Alien's ~:rail Yesterday's Answer disguise, allimes 17 Swindle 19.Fitting 22Fox hunting cry 24 The Godfa . ther, e .g . 25 SeH· centered 28 Vacalion extra 30 Charged . atom .. 34 Wide ,., ' .' .... ,, •'. .. 33Aima _ , J. .. •• ,_ ... awake adiv~y 35 Lairs 37 Beach movemenl 38 Super serves 42 Actre!'s 27 Pea place Gardn~• .....·.... . ~ ~. ... • ! •· ... . " 11811 liugway ,_ .. ' ' •" till a charader 36 Penn State's Lions 39 Pub quail 40 Like a convex ~ ." .. ' · I ;. :: lens . ., ...~- 41 Abhors 43 Actor's commenl · DAILYCRYJ'TOQUOTES-Here'show to work it: 10/11 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter state for another. In this samJUe A •s ~u for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, ek. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the cQde letters are different. CU IIIIIR , TUS ~ '•" ' CR\'PTOQUOTE 12:31(1) 110¥11: Lilli . . . . 1101(1) tQ432 +A9 by THOMAS JOSEF'H PZVJJEX =· •u 19765 .KJ852 CROSSWORD Cllllnh... Now - ~ · -· EAST •Qt0875 •u2 • Q'll Ubal Tonight i . 32 Olllacloll Ilion -·VIc .- .. •r. PDO.-- ........ '. .::.::::..;;;;,:::.:=----- n.=...,- - - - ......,.,11&111. R..,_ .. 'i --aT ... F..,, ai......,.Nawa 0 700 ClUb Willi Pat ::Z· J:Jryar.- uoo••r· '') - diNPPHre. Q 10:00 C2le o Law • 0n1ar The community Ia outraged when l a-- ~~'!':~';,"· 1Utno to a voodoo queen alter her hulband ~n~\118~ ~= . ao111ng 9:30 C2le o Gl'lllld CarOl Anna lor t""' Top ...... a ...., Klll(l u..• i lor -. ..-. .. llvaoiy HT8,1111210 Brandon leama about' frlendlhlp when he help& • girl In trouble. Stereo. 11J MOVIE: Mleld I Mlucle (PG13) (2:30) ;:;"=:71:=·=-===-::--:-1 --::::.now 0 libel Charllrie's flral ..-Jng wllh Ronnie's · mother wma dlsutro118. Q Cll On Biage 1:00 C2le o CIIMra Sarti lril• to calm down Alblcca and c.~. hes problama her libidO. t:l . ill (1J ~ Ill Savelltlo saoo. :104475-1313 or 17547M. 11110 Dodao Modllmolor - IIIOP Pall",. ... , 0 MOvtl; Duel (2:00) 8:051]) MOVII!: Julia (2:001 8:30 C2le 9 DIINtlt'll Wlllltl Whitley's father villts to put her on a budael. Q 79 4411~111. AlnatiCM Millie • a • J 10 WEST ;:Nl:or~th~-:Soutb were playing five-card e II·U·M .J 7:31 111 The Jeffenona I:GO C2le 9 eo.br BMw 0 (I) MOW!:~ (2;001 liJ (I) 'Colo olbo' AIIC Movie lpaalal Columbo's acrou~~,. NORTH •to13 ilJI• a Tltrtl'e c-t!r LadiM Pnl ~Tour •· v.a, 814-38'7·7710. Building 1m Chivy Mollbu, s.w., runo 55 good, body lolr, $300. 114-255S uppIIes 1324. , " Block, br!clc, _., plpoo, win- 1m Dodge Omnl tsOO. 304-175dOWN, lintel•. etc. Claude Win- ._5301=-· tara, Rio Orondo, DH Call 114- • im , Pontloo w.- -= ..." •Ka .AKQJI09 . From the summer knockout team In July, here's a lucky pickup for where no one was at fault. ~~;~~:.up the sWing to the vagaries of ll) ........ Ilion llobUt Manne. W• come 10 11178 TronoAm. C/1- -~~. now nhoulllltronomlalon, j..O 76 ropllood onglno(350), A400 ....-..... ...... $100. 814-247-38111. 11178 Chovrotot Mollbu Clloolc, · 1982 14dG Buddy. 2 ,..._,, cont11110~~12 motol laii!Qing •· Anemle- Chitd-.Threw- Geyser-NEWCAR · Mechanic to man, "This car Is in bad shape. If I were • you I'd ke&J) the radiatot: ~- and put it in a NEW CAR." BRIDQE w ae lnWtUttnen~ Tonight Stereo. 1m 11 ft. Slorcroft Trt-Hull Boot. 1111 HP, Evlnrudo Engine, ......... top, upholalory. Call t14-11111-1:M,oftor 7:00p.m. Alumn 1~ It V boll, ~·3315. BoATERS Uoi'COII'J Mereu'- llpeclollll Footory Tralnod, londod. Prool· Vlralnlill ,......... T'lllln- Schools & InstructiOn ~·. . 7:05 111 Happr Dap . 7:30 C2le 1111 o Ja f'"drl Q . (I) Nlgltl c- Q 7311. IOCiat.a, 304 344 2273 EOEIU- 15 !he chuclde quoled bv ltlline too· tho - 1111 _ . you deoalop 1- llop No. 3 belaW. 8 a c - and M111. King up F-H. eo..... .. .... .,, ili:O.~n9 - Currenlly -opllng .,.. pllcot'- for full 1H porHIIM dontll hJ91ono pooKion. Mull 11o , _ to prootlco In lho ..... "' Olllo. - - ...,. "" do 041, r:lo O.lllpolls g:~:fJ"'-· 125 TloJnl Avo, Is; OH 456St. . . • • • . '-...1.-....,....I.....JI.-..L....J IIJMac:Ora ap ·ar11C•nter a Monerllna GOVERNMENT HOMES !rom $1 (U rooolrl. Dol~:\= In A. Your .... (11 - - Ext. Qll. 4502 foi current repo lilt. · Big Dllkola Form HIHno: Bul~ on your lei. $31,tt5 a up. 6,.__ 12 11un Qun Cablnot. Solid 3/4 Nlcoly Fumlohld _.,. - . 1nc11 wild chorTy. AHio alui .,.,.. In clfr. CA. SW..bll tor 1 poro "'' tor 170 Aomlngton. rond Eooy_,_,_ oon. Rot. ADip lloqulrld 114- now. 114411-17111, Aeeemble eimD5e produela II 441-43311 2 goo hoot. ., - 1110 8wok, homO. F• dotollo coN • - · 12 Situation 11175 Schultl12x7U, 3 bodrooma, T778 EJ!1. 11214. 24 houra, 7dlya. oc oopllna llflllllcol'for ono I' llldl In ..,..,.., 0111 B a control ok g - - i o n , llooonApto,liJC, II'Miruh llfck W T.V., Wantad 1 d,.,.,, ono LA doytlmo, 3'04.e7S-5155, ....lngo up, laundry room, ..... ....,. tulle, 1 CICH.ICh, 2 ohiiN, I14-4U-Kounti'Y Kldo Child eo.... Tho ond w-ndo, 304-171-4101. lng ~unltJ. CioN to 0'1'11. run ...... ta ...)', whara oolooola -irid ilorl. Poy full :::C.:"::::---:c-:--:::-.,.-::B•byaltt•lhoUoiiiNpor, full . -hlpa 1981 L.ondll 'MJt7V. 3 · . l>oaln. Oroot loco• both ond holt, ...500. .Call -urhy dlpoolt ond all 1 2 prtnt1111. Aoolo Shock llno , limo In my homo-'- to In 11on. Bl4.;n.mz. montho tno 111 nt. 304-1'13-1101! orlntore V, TRB-IO'o. f!oth tor boforo 1:00 pm 304-IN-3142. ......,ry, call 304-lro-7121. lrilo. - . 1-304-4ZMCm. 1--il&i-=n,,:... .. r-1.:;.1.:.:..,..1-1,1• llaWIIIour 31 · Homes for Sale d-. Umhd 1 · 8 ,_~ AA'TI8Tll NEEDED ... Incl.... lntorvlow oooohlnt l~' tlilo lnd ounoundlnt o - to arid a cuttomlzed rasurne. do pond! portrolto 1raiw photoo Umlod onroti..W. FiH lnfonno. tor -- I H i g h - lion ooU tho Job llorvlco II 304wortdnt In own otuciiO. 175.27lV or c..- Worl<o Aao Pt»t...-.. .bul&neu. could take thOse colora tlome." The artlat replied, "Your wish ,..--=T~E~F~--H-.... is o:.~ted, you're sitting on mv 1 5 (I) 1DNIIill ot Jaan.w . 1 w.. woman. painting," "I ~ah .1 1:31 Cll Andr Cllllllllt 7:GO C2le IlLQ WIIHI ot your fob -rch ol<lllo. ea.... Woru ""-"'~• will -uctolno -""hoD II tho Pcllnt P-nt Job Sorvfoo, Oct. 11-11, 1180 for JTPA ollalbll Tune "What a gushed the Q'l~ buck-··- . . .._., 304-112..a45. 3-2-1 c:- 4 OlllacloFI Tan Colnrnor<•.- Help Wantad AVON · ·All or- Coli lllorllyn . : . B r · ~ 1 = _ ; 1 lsi I. 1. _ . . -OrE.rl;..;;.N ill (1J .................. 'Iilli)··-~ Rova.-od, WMI Vlrglnll. . . . Ylrglnle,304-7,..,,... TMnpc>I'IIJ tol....,.rkotoro. Mon., 0 wanted to Buy 'thru linn., 5 p.m. • • p.m. ~=:-:-:~-:-~~:- Phone le< lnlorvtow 114-4.....3117. Wllntod To Buy: Junk Autoo ""h or without -oro. Coli Thlo Uolp County Chombor of LJany Ltnlr. •• 3• nos. profooolonol Wontod To Buy: UMd mobile to MrVt u Execr.alv. and '1<>-· Cllll14-446-0171. Dlvalapmanl Director. Salary mid lo high no·· !lluo !neon· Wontod:· - - Slndlottor of fnt- ond ftM' flrapiiCS. WlntH:.UMd Pool ruume to: Unny Etlaon, T.lble 114 •• 3411. a..Jrmoon Molao Co. Chlmbor of Commor<o :104 E. lllln so~. OH 4mt. A-tlon !employment Services cladlfM October 3'1 1ttQ. . 11 .r . !I&.~Q Pomeroy, IXa a .Woold Today . (1J "While I've got you on th~ phone, governor, I wonder if we might talk about that pay · raise?" Yonl Solo, 5 MoDII St, · Frlond Sal. I :DO Ill ?. """'"'"· Yard sa... LMI: one thl• ,..,, Bup, 7 onlloo out Jony'o Run A-, Apple - · Oct. 11,12;13. auctlonJ, II I I I I' I . ' MYPLH (IJc:-bpNM Tltol'otiQitiiN ~&-~NewiQ •Z; booklf\9 a,... aun••••.. . ' 1JiAblloii-CUtlla Floo Morbi, Did Alliucklo Ston, At. opon Frt, Sal. sun, 8:00 till ?. Dilltrw welconw, 1Cb.12 ..,_ 13. doy, -7-2111. .;ow M ID.._ , 1:05 Cl)la•aoiy I'll ltu 1:30 \It e 9 NIC ..._...,Newt Bla Solo, 11Hn, Frl, Sat BurdoftaAdd-. · artl., .....!.., .... _,_, flint,- gll. . IV, Public Sale &Auction Rick Poe,_, Auction Compony OCT.11 1:ao C2le liJ Cll • • o • ONiwl (I)Ciwieeln~Q ill3-2·1 c:(1) . . . . One . Q ®e ALl' 110, N. 4 - N. ol-r. 1144•1 INS, 114 118 t'ltt. FOf Salo: 11178 FoniPiclwp, 'x4, - lid,:_•· ~1 THURS., EVENING Pt. Pleasant Middleport & VICinity o.r-1 Sale. Fl" -IJ. Frldoy oncf Satuntoy. Alln or llhlno..8-4 prn. Cerlelon'e on AOII Hill, U loll- Bondy'o Aulo .. ,... Winter otothlng-youtb• booko, bicycle, 1c11 ol , . , 115 Television Viewing 72 TNcki for Sale 01:1, 131h, w. m-. ....... ' Pometoy-Midd'apoi"'.. Ohio -- Gallipolis & VIcinity ' EFOFTIV I .PTI'V IPZUQ V I P T I ··~ .Jlll' . ZIVFitB. .18 N E .1 lJ Q 11>1' N Z I I' PZVIJEX. - AIITEFUAf . STEEJN Y•lel'•••'• ~....:THERE ISN'T MUCII TO BE SEEN IN A UTILE TOWN BUT WHAT VOU HEAR MAKES UP FOR IT. - KIN lllJBBARI> ' () 1990 by Ko!Q Featute(ll Syndtr."l". Inc · • .. ..' . , ~· ....,,..,. .. "lr " "I ·. ~ .. \ '"'.) ' " It .... 11<-. .......·.......'. . . .. . • •• J .t, ' ·• .... r-· ......,.. 1,. -..... .... . ., " \ '·.J '. ' �• • ! Jl 1&-The· Deily Sentinel 7 ~ov-Midcleport. Thunday. October 11, 1990 OhiO 1~ Local news briefs...- -.- . . . Expect rain Friday, fair weather Satu~ay I Continued from page 1 Barry Miller. Miller was taken to Veterans MernoHal Hospital. At 7: .a a.m. ; Rutland squad went to MeigS Mine No. 2 for Robert Mercer: he was taken toHoJzerMedlcalCenter. Tuppers Plains lqlllld was called to State Route 7 for Jamie Brannon. She W!IS taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AtlO: 39 a.m. , Racine fire clepartment was called to Bald Knob Road to a brush flre : It was a falle alarm. Middleport squad was called to Pearl Street In Middleport at 1:05 p.m., Bedlna Gardner was taken to Veterans Memorial . llolpltal. At 2:05 p.m., Pomeroy squad WI!S called to Locust Street. Amber Ward went to Veterans MemQrlal Hospital. Pomeroy squad went tO West Main Street at 3:06p.m. Barbara James was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers PlalliiiiQu&d was called to Bigley Ridge Road at 3:21p.m. f()r Bernard RAwson. Rawson was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, . Pomeroy squad was called to State Street at 10: 31 p.m . for John MC:KeDZie. McKeDZie was sent to Veterans. ' ; • : • ~ · ' \ r ( ; .~ , 7 • ~~Area • deaths .- ----ter, Ruthie Jordan of Columbus; one · son, Ronald · Jordan of Columbus; four brothers, Wll!lam C. Jordan of Spring Hill, Fla., David Jordan of Parker, Colo:, Brian Jordan of Long Beach, cant., and Gary Jordan of Long Bottom; and one sister, Juanita Falrgat~ of Dade City, Fla. · Funeral services will be condueled 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be In Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3 to 5 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.in. HenryTumer GUY HUNTER ~ Guy Hunter --~; Guy Emerson Hunter, 59, of "'Rutland, died Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1990 at his residence following an extended Illness. He was born March 25, 193lln . Cumberland, Md.,sonofthelate · : Dr. 'lbomas Bailey and Matilda · Garrett Hunter Jr. · He was an Ohio licensed : embalmer and funeral director · ·having owned and operated the : Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland : aince November, 1981, He was a ·, graduate of the Adrian College, ~tan, Mich., and a graduate of . .; $he Qnclnnati College ol Mortu· try Science, 1964. · ..: He . was a former village ,touncllman 1n Rutland and an : hoQorary member ofthe Ru Uand • Volunteer Fire Department. He :·was a member of the Middleport · Fltst Presbyterian Church wbere he served as Clerk of the Session. Hewasalsoamemberof .the Adrian Lodge 19 F & AM, Mich., and Chapter 112 Eastern : Star of Adrian, Mich., Grand ; Commandery Knights , Templar . of Floria, OH KAN Coin Club, : Oblo Funeral Directors ASsocla:tlon, Ohio Embalmers Assocla· · tlon, National Funeral Directors :Aasoclation, West Virginia Funera! Directors Association and _the Ohio ·State Firefighters · •··-tallOD. , ........,.. He Is survlved,by aunts, uncles and cousIns . . He· was preceded In death by Th Balle one b roth er, omas Y 29wi•1989 :'!fuFnter III! on Devi c. be· 11 ·.J unera ser .ces conducted 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the . Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with Rev. O'Quln Kelly officiating. Friends may call at the chapel ·Frtday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 . p.m. Masonic services will be conducted 7:30p.m. Friday in the : ehapel by Harrisonville Lodge · tllF&AM. . Graveside services will be· : conducted Sunday afternoon in · -the Unity Cemetery In Latrobe, · Penn. . )Jhillip Jordan PhllllpD. Jordan, 50, ofColwri: bua, died unexpectedly Wednesday, Oct.10, 1990 at his residence. . He was born April 18, 1940 In · Loulaa, Ky ., son of the late · Wllllam and Ruth Irene (Carter) Jordan. . ; He was a U.S. Army veteran ·and a member of the American ·LeJlon Post 164 of Grove City. · • He 18 survived by his wlfe.o! 21 ··years, Ida Mae Jordan of · Columbus. ALto surviving are one daugh· Henry C. Turner, 86, of Middle· port, formerly of Dyesvillli, died Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1990 In the Overbrook Center, Middleport. He was born In Harrisonville, son of the late Delbert and Cora Hull Turner. He was a retired welder of the Penn Central Railroad, a member of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way, Meigs CountySenlorCitlzens,Oyesville Community Church and retired Senior Volunteer Program. He was preceded In death by his wife, Grace Swearingen ' Turner. ·· · . Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joe (Janet) Bolln of Ru· tland·, one son, Donald Turner of Albany; two daughters-ln·law, Dottle Turner of Pomeroy and Barbara Lehman of Mt. Cory, Ohio; five brothers, Frank Turner of Albany, Glen Turner of Athens, Tom Turner of Pomeroy, Warren G. Turner of Columbus, and Kenneth · Turner of Somerset; · two sisters, Allee Phillips of Columbus and Hazel Slater o! Mlllers!iort. · Also preceding h!m In death are two sons, Larry and Roger Turner; four brothers, Robert, Ralph, Wayne and Joe Turner; and three sisters, Vila Swearln· gen, Mabel Gibson and Anna Kindell. Funeral services will be con· dueled Bl J1 p.m. Sjlturday at the . gnoy- ordan Funeral Home with Eugene Underwood otflclatlng. Burial will be In School Lot Cemetery, Carpenter. Friends will be received at the funeral home Friday from 5 to 9 p.m., and calls will be ta.k en after 9 a.m. Saturday until serVIces. Eleanore Thomas By Ualed ..,_. blleraatlollal . the eastern haH; Dry weather was expected to ·The rain was ending sloWly prevail over most Of Ol)lo Thurs- from the west as dawn ap. day , but rain will be back before ,Proacl)ed. Sunshine wu exlong. pected to be fairly abundant In Durin& the night, the western the west Thunday. while partly half of the state had dry but cloudy skies were to prevail over cloudy weather, while rain tell ih the central and.eastern counties. Congress begins to· get ·specific on cuts. WASHINGTON (UPI) ..:. i;Je. House -Republicans, including mocratlc leader George Mitchell Republican members · of the said Thursday that top Senate tax·wrlting Ways ,and Means leaders were putting together a Committee. · Asked whether he had decided revenue-raising package that will notlnclude a higher tax rate on capital gains and Income tor the wealthiest Americans. taxes yet, Bush said, "I'm going Reflecting total congressional to discuss It all here and then I'll bewilderment with the ''Various let you all know. I;ll explain It to statements" by President Bush . you alllaier. It Just needed a little onwhetherhewouldorwouldnot clarification." accept a higher tax rate tor the The Ways and Means Commit· wealthy, Mitchell, ol Maine, said tee also called for raising gas(I. It bas been "on and off." line taxes byllcentsagallon, not "Now, It appears to be off the, the 12-cent hike the summit plan tableandwe'llhavetoseekother · pro~. a slightly higher taX ways," the Senate Democratic than tJ)e summit package on leader told reporters. table wine- 25cents a bottle, up Mitchell met early Thursday from 22 cents - but made no with Senate Republican leader change In beer and hard liquor Robert Dole of Kansas and the taxes. Cigarette tax lncreQSI!s top men on the Finance Commit- proposed by the budget summit tee, Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D· ·also were retained by the Texas, and Sen. Bob Packwood, committee. R' Ore., a day after the House House Speaker Thomas Foley, Ways and Means Committee D-Wash., said the House. would approved Its version oftbedeflclt take up the Ways and Means bill next. week and both Democrats reduction plan. The Ways and Means Commit· and Republicans would offer tee approved a tlve,year $144.2 alternative plans at that time. billion packilge of tax Increases · The panel's action came as - thesecoitdlargesttaxlncrease Congress moved Into the next bllllnhistory-butleftthelssues phase of Its .complex budget of a higher tax rate on the process, with committees begin· wealthy and a cutlncapltalgalni nlng to recommend specWc taX taXes for a possible decision In Increases . and spending cuts to the House. slash the deftclt by $500 bllllon The committee bill, sticking over five years. close to the summit agreement, A meeting of the Senate Flvoted to Impose higher gasoline· nance Committee, set for Wed· and ''sin'' taxes but reduced the nesday afternoOn, was canceled proposed savings from Medlcilre as a result of contusion over from $60 billion to $50 billion and whether .Bush would support a eliminated a proposed 2-cent tax · deal raising Income tax rates on on home beating oll. · the rich In exchange for a capital · Mitchell said the group of tow; gains taX cut i;Qug)lt by Bush and had made "good progress" and many· Republicans. said of Bush's waffling.on a third After months of opposing It, tax rate ''.that's past.... We're Bush Indicated publicly for the trying to put together a ·first time Tuesday be might package." support such a swap, If It were Mitchell said the quartet was fair. But. a group of Senate . ''discussing several alternatives . Republicans later urged him not and options" and "see If we can't to go along and the White House develop a comprehensive pack· later backtrack~. saying such a age acceptable to a maJqrlty. deal wasoffthebargalnlngtable. "If that proves Impossible, Bush on Wednesday kept the then other options would hav~ to waters muddy. be cqnildered," Mitchell said, "Publicly, we're not taking a Indicating that a combblatjon of position on any specific Item," an Increased tax rate and a cut In · said White House press ~retary the capital gains tax could Marlin Fitzwater. "Our position surface again. . Is we are looking for common But Mitchell said he ~lleves, &round, we are talking to various as he.dld In 1986, that the tax cOde members of Congress . ... It's up Is not "suffiCiently progressive" to Congress, not us, to come up and places "too much of a burden with a package." on middle Income taxpayers." He said that although GOP "A third tax rate Is the most senators left the White House logical, fair way to deal with the Tue~day afternoon saying Bush problem," he S(lld: , . had backed off the deal, Fltz. . Bush tailed to clear up confu· water said Bush made no com· slon over his taxes stance Thurs- mlttnenl. '.'1be pres~nt didn't day when he began the first of sa~ anything. He Jft listened to three meetings with ranking .them," .F itzwater ld.. . But the dry spell Is liable to be . to be from the mid~50s to the short. mid-60s. Rain associated with Tropical Satur(!ay, It should be flllr In Storm Marco Is expected to all but the eastern counties, with develop over most o~ the state highs in the 60s. It will. be fair from the southeast from Thurs- statewide Sunday, but there's a day night Into Friday. In the chance of showers Monday. eastern counties there Is a Highs wm be In the 70s Sunday i:hance for both heavy rainfall and from the upper 60s to mid· 70s Monday. Lows· will be from the and thimderstorms Friday. Most areas of the state were mld·40s to mid-50s Saturday and expected to post highs from near In the 50s Sunday and Monday. Possible heavy precipitation 60 to the mid-60s. The rate at which clouds and .ratn· develop during the day Friday could .in· sho\lld produce somewhat larger crease lodging problems In the temperature differences across south and east, Moderately low the state Thursday night and . humidities of ~5 percent to 55 per. Friday. Lows are forecast to be cent Thursday were to minimize from the lower 40s to the lower · the need for ventilation of grain 50s. Friday's highs are predicted storage facilities. Eleanore Thomas, 80, of Cheshire, died Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1990 at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Feb. 17, 1910, daughter of the late Wade Ramp. Lettie Rusk ton and Minnie McDermlt Roush. She was preceded In death by Funeral services lor Lettie her husband, Marlon Francis Fugate Rusk, 84, of Eastonton, Thomas. Ga., wlll be conducted 1 p.m. She was a homemaker and a · Friday at ·the Fisher · Funeral member of the olq Kyger Free- .Home, Middleport, with Revs. will Baptist Church. Kenneth and Grace Newton She Is survived hy a daughter, otflclatlng. Mrs . Jerry (Margie) Schoonover Burial will be In Riverview of Cheshire; one son, Ed Thomas Cemetery. • of Cheshire; granddaughter, Sue Friends may call at the funeral Thomas; grandson, Randall Tho· hom~ 'lbursday from 7 to 9 p.m. mas of Cheshire; and one great· granddaughter, Jessica Lathey. Also preceding her In death are two sisters; and one brother, Ralph Rouah·. Funeral services · will be con· ducted' ll a.m. Saturday at the · . SUNDAY, OCT.. 14 -.t:OO pm-5:00 pm New Selections For Fall and More WEATHER MAP- The tropical slonn Marco, combined witti a · stationary froat, will bring thunderstorms and .s ome possibly heavy ral1111 to lhe East Coast. The rest of the country will see mostb' aunay sides aild fair temperatures with the exception of the . Paclfle Northweat where there will be some seattered showers associated with a cold front. F~ur P~meroy fmed in Four were fined and I0 others forfeiled bonds in the coun of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Thesday night. Fined were Don Edwards, Pomeroy, failure to comply, five days in jall, $63 and costs; John Hayes, Middleport, public intoxication, S113 and costs, three days in jail; Vmcent Stone, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, assault; and John Flora, Soulhside, W.Va., $44 and costs, speeding. " Forfeiting bonds were William Graves, Franklin, $163; reckless mayor's court operation; Wiliam Erb, New t{aven, W. Va., $63, driving under Tammy Fetty, suspension: Pomeroy, $43, lack of assured clear distanCe; Gary Odell, Rutland, $63, expired regisll;ltion; Tommy Not· tingham, Vinton, $43, improper left turn; Jeffrey Reiunire, Columbus, $63, squealing til:es; Jan Rees, Pomeroy, $44, speeding; Jacqueline Wamsley, Middlepon, $44, speeed· ing; Tunothy Scott, Velencia, Pa., $375, Dl.fl and $63, failure to COD· trol his motorcycle; and Veleeta Rowe, Racine, $44, speeding. Athen11 · County Auditor, unoppoeed for re· . election; Athens City ConncUman Rex Scott, caadldate for Atheas County Commluloner, Joltes, Pe&e Abele, candidate for Fourth District Court of Appeals, aad Clall'e "Buzz" Ball, Athens · County Republican chairman. Rutland receives_grant to , help. build new sewage facility . At both .seSsions representatives .from En'"neerin" Associ,ates At· ,Rutland Village has been awar· O'Brien: MiY(i- ~in( 1100lnl.549:3Wsmnl the uirriey and Rutland Village.Council rnemEnvirOnmental Protection Agency bers will be present to answer toward the construction of a $2.2 in filling out questions and assist million waste water collection and PQblics easement forms. Notary treatment sewage system. ·. will also be there to notarize necesThe grant from the EPA nearly completes funding for the system sary papers. The sessions will be held in the Rutland Civic Center. which is expected to get under con· The first session will be held on struction in .. the spring of 1991. Ocl 17. Residents Wednesday, Ear~er the village rec!lived a grant from lower Main Street to Depot of S617;tlel0 froqt .the Ohio Public Street and Brick Street are asked 10 Works Commission (OPWC) in Iscome at 7 p.m., DeJ}ot Street and sue 2 monies which served as the Leading Creek Road at g p.m. and loclll,. funds qualifying the village Street from Depot to Lucust Main for the ailditional monies through 9 the EPA. Rutland Mayor James M. Fink at ,.C~m~o~d session will be held received a letter from the EPA on Monday, Oct. 22. Residents regional Administrator Valdas V. from Locust to Mulberry are asked · Adamkus announcing the grant tocomeinat7p.m.,thoseonNew Road including Nelsoo Subprovided under the Clean Water Lima g . · · Act In it be stated that the amount dIvi!aon at p.m. and alem tree! of the offer represents a basic grant Smith emphasized that of 55 percent of the total allowable at project costs plus an incremental residents will not be held to a specific time period if it proves in· grant of 20 percent of the costs of convenient. the inCrements of the project that She went on 10 state that those meet alternative , technology · q·-H'ons and are criteria. who have·gnnoeasements ~ should get '"This letter constitutes approval ready to SI the papers notarized and mail them of planS and specifications . and to the Rut18nd Village, Box 420, . authority to advenise for bids," said them at the clerk's office, or leave the EPA re~ional administrator. bring them in to Mrs. Smith 10 be Plans have been completed by En· gineering Associates of Wooster. notarized. Any questions concern· Rutland Village Cleric Sandy ing the meetings or easements should be directed to Mrs. Smith at Smith said that plans call for the village to advenise for bids in 742•2121 · Work to obtain funding for the January and hopefully sell the job and see construction stan not later project has been going on for about than April. It is anticipated that the two years, although the sewage problems of the community have project can be completed in a year. · The next phase no:ov that funding . long been recognized. In 1989 the village 'boiTOwed $200,000 from has .been completed is ' to the Ohio Water Development easements. Two information and to pay for the engineer· Authority easement signing sessions have . · ing work. . been scheduled. It is anticipated t!tat about 350 from Pal s s ':.J:s~· Hospital news Veteraas' Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMissiONS . - Alfred Frank, Pomeroy; Chllrtes Robetts, Jr., Racine. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Pamela C. Jones, Allen J. Eichinger, Norman Will, Wilbur Ranlon, Della M. Norton. -- .. I secure Celebrezze wants to break up Ohio DOD glonal offices will be more $y LEE LEONARD familiar with area needs and will UPI Statehouse Reporter be able to respond more quickly. COLUMBUS - Saying he's ''It something doesn't measure "getting out my bulldozer" to up," said Celebrezze, "we'll push aside bureaucracy, Demoeither get rid of It or fix it. That era tic gu!lernat<flal nominee may tnean shaking up a . few Anthony Celebrezze Jr. proposed people because bureaucracy Wednesday that the Oblo Depart· moves about as quickly as a ment of Development be decen, trallzed to bring services closer mountain. But for this one, I'm getting out my bulldozer." . to local communities. Wymer said the regional offiCelebrezze, speaking at a job training conference, said he will ces are likely to be located In . establish eight regional otnces Cleveland, Cincinnati, Akron, with one-stop services for small Dayton, Toledo, Lbraln, the Mahonlng Valley and the Appal· business, travel and tourism, achlan area. financing Job training, Industrial Other Celebrezze Jobs · development,' community devel· . opment technology transfer, and proposals: -advocate construction of a International trade. Natalie Wyme,r, a campaign . northwest·southern Interstate press secretary, said the re- highway. PINTS $225 - .THE BERRY BASKET Pomeroy Home & Auto '992-5082 POMIIOY, OH. 600 E. MAIN '. HEADQUARTERS OPEN - Melp Couaty Comml811loner Richard E . Jones, candidate for state repre~entatlve for the Mth District, attended the Saturday opealng of the Athens County Republican Headquarters at 33 Nort.h Court St., Athens. Pictured, left to right, 18 Waller Baldrldl!e. party vice chairman; Pe&.e Coulacllo, By Charlene Hoeflich Coming Each Day. Hope To See You!! Carolyn McCoy & Shirley Hueton .. Pomeroy~Middleport. Ohio. Friday. October 12, 1990 • . 992-2094 ' • ·. t 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. NewtP•P•r . Public leadership meet attracts 100 people The Mlcidleport Uterary Club attempting· to locate old literary programs and old liter· aty secretary books. Anyone having 'these who would like to donate them to the. club should call Pbyllts Hackett at 992-2444. • • at I~ Syracuse, OW. FALl HOURS: Tuea. thru Sat. 11 am to 8 pm K-C, Q-D, Q..S • Correction .DINNERS ONLY$3 99 11:00 am • 7:00 pm wateh In tonight. Low In mid 50s. Chance ol rain near 100 percent. MosUy cloudy Satur· day. High Saturday mid Ms. Chance of rain 30 percent. Page4 Vot.41, ·No.113 FRIED CHICKEN Ll FRIPAY, OCT. 12- SATURD~Y. OCJ. 13 · JJOI _Sixth St. Q~H, Copyrighted 1890 . ·KENTUCKY Fall Open House and Holiday Preview Pick-3: 485 Pick-4: 2121 Cards: Houston c Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with Rev. Bill Price official· ' lng. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral. home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Ohio Lottery OUace signed by '' homes, both Inside and outside the corporation limits, will be .served · The area extends up New Lima byjbe·P.ropo~ .s,cwa~ sr~m. Road to White l{ill Road, down Route. 124 to Happy Holow Road, out Salem Street to the top of Lasher Hill, and out Depot Street to beyond the corporation limits. Metgs County Commissioners Manning K. Rouslr, Richard E. Jones, and David Koblentz extended their congrattilations to Rutland Mayor James Fink and Council ·member for their "dedication to the . project and their tireless work on behalf of their constituents" and · acknowledged Congressman Clarence Miller for his ongoing strong suppon of the project Commissioner Jones added, "Since its inception, the Meigs County DevelopnientO!'fi~· which prepared the grant apphcsbon, has been viewed as a tool for building local communties, visualizing the ability to generale jobs, diversify· ing the local economy while im· proving income and wage levels, all of which increase the ability of Appalachian Ohio to compete in the market place of the 1990's." Kent Baker ofhiEhngin~gned·ng Asthe· SO(:iates, Inc. w c desi · system .commented "Our ' staff was presented with 11 real challenge by both Rutland Council members and the Meigs County Development taff b' . te . s · 10 com me a sys m mcorpomting with ease of cons~ction and mnovabve cost contamment technology." By Julie E. Dillon Sentinel News Stair Approximately 100 people, educators and concerned citizens· alike, attended Thursday evening's public leadership meeting ~~ Meigs · High School. The meeting, conducted by Mary : Goodrich, State Bpard of Education Representative for the IOth CongreSsional District, was .held IQ obtain input on education · issu~ in Meigs County. The emphasis of the meeting, one of 210 conducted across the state, was to gain better insight into how constituents really feel about educational issues. Those attending the meeting were told that their input was important in developing the policies and directions that will affect Ohio schools. Concerns voiced at the meeting included the need for funding of school programs suclr ·as career education, special education and programs for l)le talented and gifted. Another notable concern was the problem of the drop-out rate for students in public schools. Ms. Goodrich stated that the current rate is one out of five. Over and over during the meet· ing it was made apparent that more funding is needed for the public school system, not only in Meigs · County but in other counties across ' the S!Bie well. To this conc;em, Ms. Goodrich stated that the way the State of Ohio funds its schools is a real problem and that as concerned constituents, educators and the general public alike, must malce their legislatOrs aware of areas that need attention. She went on to say that unequal funding means unequal opponunity for students in school systems that are below the staie average. According to Ms. Goodrich all southern counties in Ohio are way below the state average. Ms. Goodrich stated that one of the State Board of Education's goals is ~ graduate students .·that as . -~ ,., .\ : ' LEADERSHIP MEETING - Mary Goodrich, State Board of Education Repreaenlatlve for the lOth Congressional Dillrlct, was at MelP. Hlgh School Thursday evening to meet with local citizens and talk about how to bnprove the education delivery aystem. can reall, wnte, commW)jcate clearly and be able to hOld a job in today's workforce. In "order tb do this, she stated, management and teachers must work together to im· prove Ohio schools. At the conclusion of the meeting participants were given a lengthy questionnaire to complete and return to Ms. Goodrich. On the questionnaire, teachers were to rale, for example, hoW a raduating senior likes mathemaucs: likes English; recognizes the social and economic value of all kinds of jobs; describes the structure and functions of local, state and fedeial governments; organizes facts, ideas and things into categories; or explains how peopl~ change the en- vironmem tnrougn use and tech· nology, just to name a few . Questions in anot!ler part of the information asked such things as "How should hi~h school seniors in the · year 2000 prove that they . deserve a diploma," to which the . teacher can select from a variety of answers. At the conclusion of all the meetings, the gathered information will be analyzed, and a fonnal repon will be released in January. The report, along with State Board recommendations, will ·be submit· ted to the new Governor and to the General Assembly for ·their use in deliberations on pub~c ed.ucation policy. ..' ·Bl00d mo bl.le. obta;ns .; •• M e .• 0 if bl00d d ur•ng 61 •t , unts · •• g.·~ v., ~·t . , ·· 11 . Fifty-one units of blood were donated. at the Wednesday visit of th~ Red Cross Bloodm. o. ile to the M~igs County Semor Citizens Center. ' · ' Eleven units were given in appreciation for blood received by a relative or friend. Multiple gallon 1 kwood donors included Marta B ac and Donald R. Smith, two gallon, and Alva B. Clark, three gallon. Dr. b_ .. li' ~ . ~II James Witherell and Dr. Wilma worthy, · Margaret Harris, Jean Manfield were the physicians in Nease. Florence Richards, Betty charge, and Beulah Ward was a Spencer, Grace Welch, Genrude . volunteer nurse. The donor station Robinson, Velma Rue, and Wiliiam assistant was Ed Cozan represent- and Joyce Hoback. ing the Meigs County Motor- . The canteen was served by cyclists. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mid· RSVP workers were Marion dl · n · W. U J · epo · Ebersbach, Marcia e s, essie Donors from the various comCunis, Dorothy . Long, Wanda J . munities were as follows: Fetty, Helen Bodimer, Emma Clat· (Continued on Page 10) .Agreement approved by Meigs board An agreement bas been signed by the Me~s County Board of EducatOin vnth th.e University of Rio Grande 1Q permit students to do various field and clinical ex· perience and swdent teaching in Meigs County schools. Action to approve the agreement was tala:n by the board 81 a meeting Tuesday night Appropriations for the early childhood. program were modified, Ev~lyn Foreman and Alice Williams were approv¢ as Substitute teacher aides en an. as· needed bllsis, and Ishmael Jeff Smith of Meigs . Local was ap. proved for a schoof bus driver cer- tificate. In other action, the board adopted a policy for . a drug free workplllce, and approved the SEQ. SERRC specUications for the 199(). 91 scl!ool year. · Superintendent John D. Riebel Sr.; reponed on the State Oepanment of Education's PUblic leader· ship meeting which was held Thursday night at Meigs High School. . . POIIIBR WINNRRS - Tllele .tadeDD a& Mlddlepon Elemeatary, grades ~derrartea tllroup fourth crade. Flnt place wlnaen recelvetl $18 ud HCoad place wlnnen received ... The atudeat. wlllainr poeten are on dlaplay a& McClure'•• Kl•r Builders, Weslel'll Auto and Vurtau•., Pictured, l·r, are, ueellnr, KeDny Byer, Scott Carlud Jay 811111drk. nnt row, J!l" W.aver, place, fourth crade; Joeil Jones, 1\ .. •-•c! 1e00nd place, tldrd; Jeulcal Chapman, tint place, aecoad; JennHer Morgan, flntplace, flnl; ·stacy Brewer, flnt place, third; and Don Geary. Back, Cllandi-a Moon, tint plaee, fourth; EmUy story, aeconcl place, kindergarten; Scott WlllJam. 10n, aecond pilUle, tint; and D•lin Bu&eber, 1eooad place, !leCOn". Abient durtnr the photo wu Nlldd PhUIIJII, ' . . . . \ ' ' � 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 11, 1990 hunter jordan roush rusk thoimas turner