http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7abaeb07eb50ed7c0bc3ec9dfa33c4f2.pdf 32da81f89ad3f5d86f4b8407e6c5e139 PDF Text Text ...• .. '-8 I Monday, October 16, 1990 Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio 10-The Daily s8ntine1 ' Ohio Lottery World Series begins tonigh at Riverfront Pirk-3: 595 Pirk-4: 8856 . Cards: 7-H, 4-C, 5-D, 4-S Page4 Partly cloudy Tuead Dl«hi, with a low Ia llle m Ms. Partly cloudy aad WedDesday, with llilha Ia mid 1G&• • e Vol.41 , No.115 · _Copyrighted 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Tuesday, October 16, 1990 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 Cents A MuHimodio Inc. N-~ Pomeroy Council OKs easement to ODOT ' '; ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr THANK YOU! FOR 4 YEARS OF PATRONAGE AND HOPE YOU CONTINUE · TO SUPPORT US! VIsit OUr Store Oil Wednesday AluJ Cake And Coffee With Us! Have ,Free : Trick-Or-Treat :Bags On MondQy ;While They Last! · APPRECIATiON· A plaque was presented by the Meigs County Bikers to the Meigs Coonhunters in appre~iation for use of their building for various benevolent and social actiyities over the past year. Here Patsr Pri~e presented the plaque to James Stewart, Coonhunters vice presidenL Looking on are children, Codt DaviS and Hannah Woolard, and front row, Brenda Davis, left, and Nancy Woolard, with Price and Stewart, and back row, Jo Frye, Terry Congo or the Coon bunters, and Sherry Swisher. ... I COKE President's popularity drops WASHINGTON (UPI) -PresIdent Bush's popularity h;~s plummeted In a month, with nearly 1!0 percent of Afil~l'lcans saying they feel the country Is headed In the wrong direction, a new poll pubHshed Tuesday, showed. · The Washington Post-ABC News Poll also Indicated Americans are losing patience with the handling of the Persian Gulf crisis. 2 LITER DEUCIOUS TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA " TURT\.E CRACKERS oz.SJ74 ~BANAN"'~· c ., ' .' . . ·-. LB . ' ~- ~ :~ • .. ~EDIUM YELLOW . C ......... 3 LB. BAG ............44 .'DNIONS ..naa YAMs ......... LB................34C U.S. No. 1 Russet POTATOES 15LB. BAG 8114 1LB. VUie fteq .. n.a.am w·•~,., • u FrfMiJ . 5 -- 1 LB. LOAVES ._.. SPR.EAD QUARTERS.......................12 . 100Z. .· 100Z. oz. . ITE:KAS BUTTERMILK BISCUITS..... JIIO 12 OZ. NATURAL HARVEST BUDGETGOURNIET ENTREES...•I.41 ENGLISH . MUFFINS.~......................480- . . . . BANQUET TV DINNERS ••, .......... ~ •• . ooz. . "'TIES.... BANQUET CHICKEN PAt ..,.. [II- SNACK SIZE 12 OZ.-16 OZ. BAG CANDYBARSASST. '1.48 loiOANIN' GEMS CQRNFLAKES ROBERTS 12 OZ. /lllbl" ' • r:JP-.... ..,Mtlle.,......klllla - • t- . VANILLA WAFERS &lilAC 13 oz. SToRE HOURs: Monclay-SituniiY, 8 am-8 pm; SUnday, 111111-8 pm Mike Mczrn,Jaout, OWner IIFANI' FOIIIULA Loo '1.71 L;j ,.. HOAIIEL IICIIO MEATS COUNTRY BIW«ll6 OZ. BO!.QGNA Loo ..... r;J - C aHBROWN or .POWDERED SUGAR EAS10NS 320Z. . 1DU IUCE, WHOLE, SPEAR . . r BLACK PEPPER CAREY SALT UllBY'S290l PEACHES . [.:;:] kURlZ 20.5 oz. - MUSTARD ..... ..... 100°/o FROM OCT. 151HRU OCT. 21, 1990 MOrfEY..BACK . ' GUARAN'l"EE Rr. 62 NORTH (304) ' 67~-1155 POINT PLEASANT. WV \.. ' . formed council that the "w buggy" on the main well needed to be serpurchased b;v the village would be viced as soon as possible. ; picked up wtthin the week. Council member Deity B~ Morri~ also expressed, on behalf informed council of a ~f~ of council, .appreciation 10 'the received from Sco!! Dillon of LinMeigs County Commissioners fot coin Tenace conceriling stales its granting of .. Community needing 10 be replaced at the foot Deveiovment Block Grant monies of Lincoln Hill. for the tnslllllation o(a telemetenog . According 10 Baronick, the system. That grant will amoupt 10 s10nes were removed for the . P'!r· nearly $15,000. pose of_repairing sewer lines and The monies, which will provide were never replaced. , a remote control metering system at Dillon is requesting that the the Lincoln Hill water reservoir, stones be replaced from their curwere granted 10 lhe village earlier rent location behind the firehouse. this monlh when CDBG funds were In other action, Pomeroy VIllage announced for the county. ColDICil: · Mayor Richard Seyler 'reported -discussed good comments to council membm present that a received on the new village stn:et water pump on lhe village's main signs; water well had broken last week, -lleld discussion on purchase in and that repairs to that machinery the near future of a replacement for was reported 10 be an estimated· the village's older police cruiser; $7,000. . · -diseussed the need for painting· According 10 Seyler, fine sand . of directional arrows a1 the inlli-' from the pump's filtering system , sectiQil. of West Main Street and entered into the pump· housing and Butternut Avenue, as introduced by caused damage 10 the pump's . Council member Bill Young; . motor. -discussed the possibility of Seyler reported that he would purchasing a welder for the ·village; a finance commilleC meet· contact Village Administrator John ing-set for Monday at 7 p.m. Anderson 10 investigate the Present at the meeting were progress on repair of the equip- Seyler, Morris, Baronick, Young, meaL ColDICilmen Bruce Reed · llld The mayor indicated that lhe vilWerry and President Latry lage was now being . ~rviced by a Thomas Wehnmg. ' ·.• "standby well". ani! ihat the pump Harris to seroe 18 months on charge .of obstructi"g justice Instantly after being struck by a By BRIAN J . REED occurred, was sentenced after · Sentinel News staff pickup truck In Chester on the · pleading guilty to charges of A Meigs County man was night of June 2. aggrav11ted vehicular homicide, sentenced _Tuesday morning In · He had been attending his high gross abuse of a corpse. and Meigs . County Common Pleas school class reunion In Chester tampering with evidence. Court for his Involvement In tl!e when he was struck. Throughout the lnvestlgatlnn · Will's body was found the and court proceedings Sl!rroundJ .une death of VIctor Will. Douglas Harris, ~7, had m, following day In the West Shade lng the Incident, off!ctals have tered a gull ty plea on Aug. 21 to a area of Meigs County where It credited Harris' testimony as bill of Information filed by the had been removed from the truck being .Instrumental to both the Meigs County Prosecuting Attor- bed and thrown over a creek arrest aild conviction of .Riggs, ney's Office ·charging Harris · bank. and the recovery of Will's body Jason Riggs, 18, Reedsville, the day after the Incident. with obstructing justice. Following the sentencing hear-· Obstructing justice, as named was sentenced In September to a In the Indictment against Harris, prison sentence of7-10 yearsfor lng this morning, Harris was Is a fourth degree felony and Is h!s participation In Will's death. remanded to the custody of the Riggs, who testitled to driving Meigs County Sheriff ' s punishable by a maximum sent· ence of 18 months In prison and a the truck when the Incident Department. fine of $2500 or both. · Several members of W1Il's tmmedla te family were In the • court gallery as Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III sentenced Harris 10 18 months In priSon, In accorRex 'E. Shenefield, Langsville, discussing possible policy which dance with' a plea bargain has been named to the Ohio Farm would benefit farmers and l'llnl agree men I reached between Bureau Policy Development Com- residents. Final recommendations Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. mittee for 1990, which met for its will be presented to, and voted all· Story and Harris' attorney John first session recently in Columbus. by, the Ohio Farm Bureau delegate R. Lentes. Shenefield has been a Farm body at the organization's annual Assistant Prosecuting At tor· . Bureau member for 40 years and meeting November 27 and 28. • ney Linda R. Warner Informed currently serves as president of the the court that the prosecutor's Meigs County Farm Bureau. office would recommend thaf The Ohio Farm Bureau Policy Harris be granted shock proba- Development CommilleC coosists tion after 90 days. of 10 ·county ,presidents · and nine Those family members, state trustees from throughout through their attorney, Charles Ohio. They review policy recomH. Knight, waived their right to mendations from resource people, make a statement to the court, which include directors of the Ohio a.lthough permitted to do so by Department of Agriculture, Ohio law. ' Department of Transportation and Although no tine was Included the Ohio Depanment of Natural !n the plea bargain agreement Resources and the vice president between the parties, the maxi- for agriculture at Ohio State mum fine of $2,500 was Imposed University. There were also about along with court costs. 1,500 policy suggestions from W111, a Meigs County native county Farm Bw-eaus. who lived In Canal Winchester at The commi!!eC spends four days the time of his death, was k!lled accepting testimony, writing and REX SHENEFIELD ·Shenefield member of policy committee DeWine wants Dems . to release names of top campaign contributo~ . PRICES IN EFFECT tir<JIOD STAMPS I'ERSONAL CHECKS OUPONS 1FT CER'-I'IF-1CATES liAISON ROYAl4 OZ. 11or. $1 19 . ' s KING SIZE BREAD . . ................. ~............. . ·~........2.LOAVES STORCK • w~c. - · Lao .. 1 IMITATION SHREDDED MOZZARELLA;ISO -.... __,,.... _. _ d.Ug.charges •J - DAKOTA BREAD DOUGH........... •41 oz. Jewell sent~nced on By BRIAN J. REED ment-against Jewell is the result of "We're batting a thousand", Sentinel News Starr a year !!lid a half investigation Story said. "I hope that we have · The . eleventh of 13 defendants being conducted by the BCI, the made a major-dent in dru~ ttaffick·indicted on drug cluuges earlier this Meigs County Prosecuting Attar- ing, especially cocaine lnlfficking summer, a previously convicted ney and the Meigs County Sheriff's in Meigs County." ·· drug offender, entered a g)!ilty plea Department. The twelfth mdividual who was before Meigs County Common Jewell, who was represented in indicted in July is scheduled to go Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow ill last coun by Athens AtiOmey John to coun next week. week. Lavelle, was sentenced to 3-15 Tony Hutton, 31, of Rutland was . Terry Menford Jewell, 59, for- years in prison and a fine of $3,000 indicted on one count of aggravated merly of Langsville, pled guilty to on lhe second degree felony and 6- trafficking in cocaine. two cluuges of trafficking in 25 years and a $5,000 fine on the .- The cluuge, as listed in the in· cocaine, one charge being a- first first degree count dicunent against Hunon, is a third degree felony and one charg~J a Jewell is currently serving a sen- degree felony. , felony of the second de~. tence of three and a half years at In addition to the I 2 indiclments According 10 Metgs County the Hoelting Correctional Instiru- filed in July, a secret indictment Prosecuting Attorney Steven L.' tlon on a previous drug- conviction. . continues 10 pend agaiilst another Story, Jewell sold cocaine 10 an Story reports that Jewell was defendant whose name has not · . agent of the Ohio Bureau of seDienced in August on that cluuge. · been released by the prosecutor's Criminal Investigation and IdentifiProsecutor Story said Monday office. , cation on two separate ocassions in that he is Jlleased with the re~ults of Prosec01or Story said lhat inApril, 1989. . the mvesbgauon and resulung in- dividual has not been arrested and Story said that the July indict· diclments. is believed 10 have fled the state. • . PRODUCE DEJ'ART.MEN'I'f "'........ .f. GOLDEN RIPE --~ z Asked If the country Is •'gener- had been a month ago, the Pos 1 ally going In the right direction, said. or do you feel things have gotten Tile__ppll suryeyed~,006 adults pretty seriously off track," '79 .nijtlonwltle ·Oct. 10·14 and 756 percent _said the country was on adults nationwide Oct. 5-7. The the wrong track, while 19 percent . survey had a ·margin of error of disagreed. about 3 percentage points. Forty percent said they disapThe percentage of Americans · prove of the way Bush Is handling who belteve the economy Is his job as president, while 56 worsening t.ncreased from 64 percent said they approve, 19 percoo:nt to 77 percent In the past percentage points lower than 11 month. A resolution granting a temporary easement 10 lhe Ohio Department ·of Transportation was approved by Pomeroy Village Council when it met in regular session on Monday night at Pomeroy VIllage Hall. . The granting of the easement follows a request from ODOT for use of lhe former sewage treatment plant property near Minersville for the parlcing of its equipment and vehicles. The depanment plans to use the property when consttuction begins on the Nye Avenue intersection project. Council also heard the second reading of three proposed ordinances. , The.first ordinance concerns the annual Christmas bonuses for vii· lage employees, while the second pertains to the salary of the current village clerk. The lhird ordinance, if approved, would allow lhe village to vacate Steep Street in Pomeroy: The Steep Street issue was approved by residents with property on lhat street prior to the introduc· tion of lhe ordinance, and costs of the vacation action will be borne by tllo~ owners. . Village. Clerk Brenda Morris in- ' . ' By United P.-- laternauonal election campatglt made public Rep. Michael DeWine, the the names ot those who have Republican nominee for lleuten: donated more than $10,000. ant gcvernor, called on the Meanwhile, In Cleveland, DeTOYS FOR TOTS • Hundreds of·toys to be dlstrlb•ted by tile Salvation Army at Cbrlstmastlme opposing side Monday io release mocratic gubernatorial nominee have beeD contributed lly tile Melp County Bikers • the ftlll1t Ill their annual toy run. Representatives the names of top contrtbulnrs to Anthony Celebrezze Jr. told a rrom tile Bikers were 011 lumd to praent tbe toys to Don Wl~::f the Salvation ArmJ and ller volunteer Its campaign. assistant, AliDa Lemley, r!Pt. In the Jll'OUP from the left were c ren, Codl Davis and Hatlnab Woolard, At a press confetence In business executives' meetlag he and .Nancy Woolard, Jo Frye, Sherry Swisher, Patsy Prk:e, and Breada Dam Appllc:atlou ror foocl bu- Columbus, DeWine said his run- wanta to set up a new state center kets and toys ror uaderprlvlltaed children Will be accepted In November and DMember at the Salvation ning mate, George . Volnovlch, · to help businesses d(\velop envirArmy. Toys are sdll be collected by tile Blken. \ · , ~,has . twice during the. ·general onmental techriologles. ·~ 1 y - Melinda Swan, Celeb1'1!Z21!'s campaign pres's secretary, said .. the voluntary disclosure of con· .. trtbiltors by Volnovlch was a "public relations ploy" and a -. voluntary smokescreen" be- : . cause there Is no requirement . .that the-ttlaclosure be accurate.. , "We would have been happy to · do It If It were put Into law and enforced," &tid Swan. ' 1 �.. TU81day, October 16, 1990 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio / Commentary . . . Eagles rally to defeat Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepot1, Ohio Tuesday, October 16, 1990 . By JOE CJALINI Barnett and on field goals of 38, UPI Sporls Writer 30, 29 and 19 yards by Roger PHn.ADELPHIA (UPI) -An- Ruzek·. thOny Toney scored on a six-yard Mlnnesuta, 1-5·, scored on Ganrun with 3:01 to play Monday non's touchdown passes of 42 and night to llfl the Philadelphia 78 yards to former Eagle Crls :E:agles to a 32-24 come-from- Carter, on Rick Fenney's onebehind victory over the Mlnne- · yard run and on a 33-yard field sola VIkings. gqal by Donald Igwebulke, Toney's touchdown came one Toney's touchdown came only play after Mlnnesota'·s Rich 59 seconds after Philadelphia Gannon fumbled the ball when he had closed within 24-22 on Cunwas hit by Seth Joyner. Clyde nlgham's 40-yard pass to Simmons returned the ball 10 Barnett. yards and Toney scored on the . Cunningham's pass was tipped next play to put Philadelphia by the VIkings' Michael Brim, ahead 29- 24 and band tbe VIkings bounced of! Phtladelphla's Cal- · their fourth straight loss. vln Williams and was grabbed In Philadelphia, 2-3, also scored mld-atr by Barnett, who shuffleon Randall Cunningham touch- stepped Into !'he end zone. down passes of 19 yards to Calvin After Toney's touchdown, FrizWilliams and 40 yards to Fred zell Intercepted a ·Gannon pass . Th~ Daily Sentinel Pay raise ·s aid dirty issue ' l11 Coart Slreet Pomero:r, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTEBII8T8 OF TID!: MEIGS·MASON .tREA A~ S!m~ f"'T"L--L--rti""'"'E!!!d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher an CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gee~ral WASHINGTON - More than any other member of Congress, Rep. Newt Gingrich, R·Ga. , ts the one that Democrats would early like to see dispatched to retirement at the polls on Nov. 6. The only person who can do that Is David Worley, the Democrat running against Gingrich. So why hasn't the National Democratic Party given Worley a penny for bls campaign? Wby hasn 't Worley gotten so much as a friendly phone call from the party? Because be has Ignored the contemptible pact that both parties agreed to - that their · candidates would not ·use the massive congressional pay raise against one another In this . ·eJection. 'l'he agreement was struck last · November In writing and signed by tn~ natio_n al Democratic and Republican leadership. In It, both sides agree that the pay raise ts not"an appropriate point Manarer PAT WHITEHEAD !ulstaat Publlahor/Conlroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon. LE i.i ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less ttuin 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be put> llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addresslng.bsues, not personal!-. ties. Letters to the editor Support sought for departments of criticism In the coming campalgils." · House lncumbants who voted themselves a $35,000 raise more than most of their COII$tltuents make In a year - would prefer tbat !'he Issue be forgotten. Worley Ignored the pact and, more than any other candidate In the country, has used the pay raise as !'he centerpiece of his campaign. He disbursed fake $35,000 bills around Georgia with the slogan ''Boot Newt" beneath Gingrich's mug. When Worley ran against Gin· grlch In 1988, the Democratic · Party was behind him ioo percent. He received the maximum $50,000 _contribution from the · Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. The committee told us that It Is honoring the spirit of the agree: ment with the Republicans, but It Is not withholding funds from Cal}dldates for that reason alone. lack Anderson and Dale Van Atta· nien why IS Worley · suddenly a the floor for a vote. Rep. WIU!am pariah? No comment. Ford, D-Mich., the chairman of · . The pact, which only the the committee "Isn't going to let Democrats seem to be taking tt out of committee," JacObs told serl(lusly, Includes some lan- us. Ford ))ad no comment. guage gu atanteed to ~ag the The pay raise Is also being voters: "This agreement demon- attacked from the grass roots by strates our commitment In help- consumer advocate. Ralph Nader Ing to provide a 'positive political whose group, the Congressional . and ethical environment tn which Accountability Project, Is tourqualllled people can serve In Ing ·the counlr)t with the slogan, government." In other words, If "Let's Repeal the Congressional It threatens tbe paycheck , It'S Pay Grab." · dirty campaigning. Meanwhile, In Georgia, Gin· Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., grlch Is defending himself accepts no money from .the against Worley by saying that the Democratic Congressl~nal Cam- . pay raise wtll cost him money paign Committee, so he can because Congress agreed to cut afford to Ignore the rules. Jacobs out honoraria at the same time. If has proposed legislation to re-: thai Is such a compelltng argupeal the pay raiSe, but he told us ment, then· why did bOth parties the committee overseeing It will ban the subject rather than tout make sure the blll never gets to their noble sacrifice? Dear Editor~ · rely on the support of'lvoters to pass tax levies to buy equipment, · Another Fire Prevention Week bas come and gone with Utile or simply to operate . fanfare, and as I realize that-this And even with tali money It Is IS probably the only time of the necessary !or each department year that most people give any · to have some sort of fund raiser thought to the fire service or the to make up the difference belocal !Ire department, I thought I tween the tax money and what Is e~acTt.V would take a few minutes to write required to maintain a btgh level this letter. of quailtY In the department. Fo~ The fire service In general goes Although the cost of providing fire protection Is a problem, the unnoticed during the day to day routine operation, and the btggest ·cont!ern of most' departments Is the shortage of avalla· months of Inconsequential fire and EMS runs between the more ble personnel. As older members serious ones that make the are leaving or taking a less active headlines. However the probrole, and young people are !ems faced by local fire departleaving Meigs County for jobs or ments, In dally operations and In to further tbelr education, fire maintaining the proper training departments are · seeing their and equipment, are becoming active rostera drop to dangerous harder to cope with every day. levels, especially during the. J3elng a firefighter for the past daytime working houra. Many 16·years, I have witnessed many active members are !acing the cli'anges and Improvements In very real posSibility of "Burfl(e equipment and training. nout" where they have simply Some of t!te latest changes, had all they can take, due to the alfhough for the better, are · decrease In memberahlp com· pounded with the Increase In strillnlng the capabtlllles of most sm_all departments, sucb as the iralnlng requirements, fund rals-. tng, and other duties to take all of ones In this. area. One example Is the new regulatheir free time. tlons concerning protective cloThe Immediate need Is for ~ • thing for flre!tghttng. In order to dedicated peop~ willing to docomply with these regulations, nate lime to protect their communlties and Meigs County. The most I! not all of the existing protective clothing wUI have to most valuable toolS In the fire hi!· replaced. Complete outfits services are the .Individual fire~t In the range of $000 to $1000 fighters. Without them all of tile pei' person. The burden of this other equipment Is useless. expense rests with the fire Please support your local !Ire ttWartments or l'h~ local governdepartment and EMS service Int body, with only minimal through their fund raisers, tax. uslstance available from outlevies, and other acttvtties. Or slae agencies. even better, If you are at least 18 ; )Vhen expenses such as tbls are years of age and out of high Aren't these super reasons? un-prlvatlzlng the economy. In Massachusetts, voters swho BUDAPEST and LONDON allcled to the normal operating school, drop by your local fire They answer everything except There Is bad news and good ·news that democracy IS self-renewing, In the land area now known as co'ilts and the cost of replacing department to volunteer your what caused the other nine on the global economic front. the Soviet Union, there will be and even Democrats vote against ~lpment that wears out or spare time to help the communpost-war. recessions. too much dumb government. are not only different, but of markets. As CIA man Jack Ryan They ~mes obsolete, _operating a lty stay safe; (Flash! Experts unanimously Elsewhere, the "Uruguay says to tbe Soviet submarine fi& department becomes a very Fire Chief Jeff Darst different sorts. The good news ts . agree that the new congressional more Important than the bad Round'' of trade negotiations, the . commander at the end of "The ell;penstve business that must Middleport Fire Dept. summit budget deal, which may Hunt for Red October," Welcome most ambitious amity and sannews. or may not actually pass the to the new world, sir." The most publicized economic Ity, ts moving silently ahead. Congress, may or may not yield a 'news concerns recession coming In Baghdad, Ills dawning upon In Prague, Mrs. Thatcher, recession, sooner or later.) to America, and perhaps reces· says there will he · a band of Saddam Hussein, the bandit who Dear Editor: deceased spouse had been the Upon such a playing field of slon coming everywhere. markets democracies and free tried to steal stablltty, that be · :I'hiS election, Ohio voters will one qualifying !or the reduction. certitude, mortals may cavort. The roots of the gloom: soaring stretching from "the West Coast will pay !or II. Other bandits will tiave an opportunity to determine Issue 3 would aiJow casino wUJ explain why Accordingly, I oil prices due to the Gulf criSis, a of the U.S. right across to. the 011 prices will think twice. tJie quality of In Ohio for gambling In up to elgbt locations the economic situation Is much Far East." · Soviet sluggish economy, plummeting decline. slicceeding generations. Saddam may soon be In Ohio. · than It ·seems. In Budapest, Prime · MiniSter very dead. better stock prices and real estate : ~y voting "Yes, Yes, No" on As caretakers of 'God's crea· Recent economic philosophiz- Joseph Antall says \hat · the · The bad news Is mostly transiJta!lot Issues 1, 2, 3, Ohioans can tlon, we are entrusted with the values, higher Inflation and unIng restates a powerful theme: central Europe must pay attentory. The good news Is now deep make housing more accessible responsibility of doing what we employment, bad bands and bad What makes people prosper Is a tion to "the Atlantlc.ldea." He ts In the economic and political ani! affOrdable fOr our citizens- can to make our living environ- loans. culture of political freedom and talking about America, freedom, culture. Behind the headlines we get especially low- and mlddlement a place of safety and free markets, which buttress and .markets. • . The global population will ~ome and elderly citizens security, where we can grow In profundity: Experts say we may each other and buttress other or may not already be In a On Oxford Street In Londo!\, double , If additional ·people ar· and can keep casino gambling the fullness of God's Image. roots of bulllshness - stability, the stores are jammed, the rive In cultures that are free, qU! of Oblo. . we· at the Ohio Council of recession, If we are not, we may motivation and creativity among merchandise or may not be In one soon, such a sensation!!!. tl!e ·'lssue l ·opens the door to decent they wUJ advance the sum of Churches believe these . three service remarkal)l!l !!lid typl· . global well-being. Every once In anil af!orda ble housing for many Issues address the quality of life recess Jon may or may not _be them. The culture . of freedom and cally rendered py clean-cut )'lip<)Jtloans without Increasing a while, a cliche Is accurate: we want for our children and mild, may or may not 'be long, markets Is expanding at remar· we or may · not know the pte clerks with p~I I:IJI!!sh They gain, we gain. and t!ll<es. Passage would allow the grandchildren, and votes of kable speed. Here Is a medley of accents. Mally ~ tbeb' parents It's not all peache5. Free remedy. Thanks. ie,Islature to enact laws for "Yes, Yes, No" on Issu~s 1, 2 and validation from a recent short there Is no dearth of Luckily, Jteus!ng It Is now prohibited !rom 3 are of tile.utmost' Importance If . came f.r om "~tail; Talk about economies stUJ seem to be trip overaeas: motlva~n. opinion regarding the cause of d4ing by the Constitution.. cyclical. There Is stDI political'· we want to build a better and In Hungary, the debatels about this long, short, shallow, deep, Back In America, Congrees volatility. Debt must be paid. ; 'lssue 2 enables certain survlv- brighter Ohio. Tbstc~Je~jam, IIIII· :pro .and COD, .may~ an lntelllgent Immigrareal, not-real recessl(/n. The.cwes There has been no moratorium Iritl spouses to maintain the Sincerely yours, on stupidity or venality. b6mestead tax reduction, I! the we hear most about are: greed, .l)lu.t .wbldl-.Jor j18!'ty·:ln11!1re tion bill, raising the number of Carlton N. Weber akllled legal tmmlgranls. They debt, deficits, LBOI, profligacy, We may, ·or may not, bave · s n. Execu tlve Director · .1e ·MJ:s. :'flll~ber do more for an economy than a · some short-term difficulty. It's junk bonds, corruption, R!lu4' • A lot to be proud of not great, only better. ntsm, Thatcherlsm . naay be tn poUtk:~ ~. bllt capital gains tax reduction. •• bel: op110nenta darfi i!ot Wk jlbolit In extra curiiculat acttvttles : i::am very pleased to be able to Mr. Tony Dingess has done slltlre with the parents, residents such a wonderful job with the arid taxpayers of Meigs ~1 --" hand. This balld Is one ofthe best · sCiiools the many good things In this area, maybe even the tllat are taking place In our dispears not to be Intimidated by WASifiNGTOI'; (NEA) :... · ~~;~f':/ta,grelsslon by either state. We all can be proud of trict. Let's begin with the Acathe military buildup or the two major holidays at the ~a(' ~t.< Saddam these kids. demics. · trading blockade. each year .have vlrtuatt¥ U.Wt~r' The Girls Volleyball Team: .l. Many students take the A.C. almost certainly will not Bush's brilliant orchestration sal significance In our IOCiety Just super. A job wen done, girlS. T·.:test across the nation In prepabut lhe upcoming Thanksgiving be able to satllfy the demands of of those measures has gained revenues. A job well done by Mr. Ash and ration for entering college. The But clandestine Imports of · and Christmas will be especially an.Increasingly ImPatient nation him global arelalm. His Initial Mr. Harrllon. We all can be D!lllonal average score tor last strategy of produclnl an aweby 'rbankaglvlng. Moreover, a Important for President Bush. goods needed fOr Iraq's survival proud of. these girls. year was 18. Meigs Local stu- by dhows, the small trading It will be on those occasions wltbdrawal by Cbrlltmu ts only some show of force without the The Golf Team: Coach Krawdents had an aver are scorl!'o!22, · u.se of force waa precisely the boats that ply the Persian Gulf, that domestic p:essure will begin marginally more Ukely. sczyn and these young.men ceror:4 points higher than the nabold yet restrained response the and by trucks and cameiJ enterto mount to "bring the boys (an !I Auumlng tllat the ptesldentls tainly; did a wonderful job In wintlq)lal average. belatedly .considerations . In- situation required. girls) home" from the Middle Ing the country through remote ning the T.V.C Championship. When the level of ability ts East, where more than 100,000 volved (wblc:b he was not on But nobody knows whether border crossings - are likely to ctJinpared wttb the level of · Another job well done. Jamie I,ltU.S. troopa have been dlapatcbed • Labor Day), he would not make Iraq's wnt was strengthened or continue. tle told n\e back In Augtlst Ibis ai:blevement our 4th, 5th; and 8th his traditional holiday retreata to weakened by the eight years of Supplementing those products was tbelr year. llt4dera scored at or above state deprivation Ita people endured tbe family ctJmpoulld In Maine. are food and other commodities The Cl'081 country team, foot- years. This money cannot be a~race In the areas ot· reading during the war with Iran. Thus on hand when the embargo was Indeed, White Haute oHiclals ball teams, cheerleaders, every- used for any ware Increase fOr ami math on tile state mandated already are hlnt'lng o( a Bush far, there Is no reason to dispute Initiated ll.lld stocks plundered one, bas bad a super year. We all any employe. It can be used only teits last spring. visit to the troopa 011 Tbanlclgtv- Puueln's claim !bat his country from conquered Kuwait. The ahould be proud of these achlj!ve- for lmprovementa of our build· 3- We had a dozen students In lnl. Tbat wm buy blm some time, Is prepared fOr additional sacribest available estimates suggest ments. lngs or buses. V«atlonal programs who placed but the confrontatiOn wltb Iraq Is fice and sufferlnr. that, with rationing, Iraq can We, the parenta, residents and I would like to·ask you to supor~on In lkUI competition at the Moreover, the economic sanerap!dJY uaumlng lhe charactersus.taln ltselt under current con· taxpayers, wm •be going to the . port this levy for the benefit of RUJonal and State Ieveli last Istics of a stalemate. Ilona Imposed against Iraq are dltlons fOr six to elgbt montba. poJIJ to vote l'hll comlnr election, oiJr children and grll.lldcblldren, year. One of our students won the HUIIeln, a despot cold and likely to produce only mixed In thlli country, Bush may be Nov. 61'h. The MelaB Local &:boo I for the studenta w11o have state competition. . calculel'lna enougb· to routinely · resultl. Exports of crude oil, able to successfully deal with the fl*e th!Dp allow that we are · District will have on the ballot a 4 ' worked 10 bard to gtve us all order the summat)' execu tiOna of whlcb earlier accounted tor 95 current standoff on Tbanlclgtv. mm (no new tax tor the tax tbesa tblnp that we bave to be lllbordlnatel llllpected of being percent of Ita foreign exchange Ina aad Cbrlatmu produclq JWults whlcb are In 1990 but be payer) levy !or 5 yean tllat proud of today, above the av«ace In many leu tbu ablolutely loyal to him, earnlnp, appear to bave been alm01t certainly cannot ftnesie Robert Barton, arau, Collep Prep and Voca· would aenerate S400,000 llollan baa emerged u a fOrmidable almolt totally staunched, dep~lv· Its perpetuation to Ea1tm1 and per yur or $2 million over the 5 ·Melp Local &:llooJBoard tiOnal. opponent. ~ally, "he aplng Iraq ~ t80 billion per day In Memorial Day In 1991. · SaY, NoW THaT We.'f?e t--i'IRRieD, WHaT i$ iT THaT You Do a l.iVit.JG? .... Things are not grea~ only bett~r _~_att_en_be~-=-'15 ~ =; Feels issues. address qoolity of life . life .... _ ,.,.lid, .. .· Bush m•t · · way to bridge the gulf . 1:11.( Robert Walters :1. I I· .• r The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 BYARS ~TOPPED - Pblladelpbla'1 Keith Byars ( 41) · Is caugbt between Minnesota's linebacker Ray Barry (left) Bile! safety Darrell fuWngton (rqbt) after making a 4--yard cain durlnc second quarter play Monday night. The Eacle• won, 3Z.Z4, (UPI) ·· As, Pirates, Mets dominate UPI's 1990 All-Star teams CINCINNATI (UPI) - The. outfielder Darryl Strawberry, Oakland Athletics, Pittsburgh left-handed. pitcher Frank Viola Pirates and New York Mets each and relief plf;Cher John Franco. named three players to United Press International's 1990 AmerRound.Jng out the AL team are Ican and Natlonal League All- first baseman Cecil · Fielder of Star teams Monday In voting Detroit, second baseman Juno conducted of UPI's baseball Franco of Texas, shortstop Alan correspondents. · Trammell of Detroit, third baseThe A's were represented on man Kelly Gruber of Toron.to, the AL squad by outfielders outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. of Rickey Henderson and Jose . Seattle, catcher Carlton Fisk of Canseco and right-handed Chicago, left-handed pitcher pitcher Bob Welch. The Pirates Chuck Finley 9f Calltornla, relief named outfielders Barry Bonds pitcher Bobby Thigpen of Chiand Bobby Bonilla and right- cago and designated hitter Dave handed pitcher Doug Drabek to Parker of Milwaukee. the NL team and the Mets were Others named to the NL team represented on the NL squad by are first baseman Eddie Murray ' ·of Los Angeles, second baseman Ryne Sandberg 'ofChlcago, shortstop Barry Larkin of Cincinnati, . third baseman Matt Williams of San Francisco and catcher Benito Santiago of San Diego. The closest votlng In the AL was at catcher where Fisk won by only two votes over Sandy Alomar Jr. of Cleveland. In the NL, Strawberry nipped Len Dykstra of Philadelphia by only one vote tn the battle for the third outfield position. Twenty-three UPI baseball correspondents participated In the voting and Henderson and Sandberg wer11 tl)e only players named on every ballot. Cooper again feeling heat at OSU COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State coae!h John Cooper was on the hotseatagalnMonday for his play-calling late In Saturday's 27-27 Big Ten tie with Indiana. Cooper was widely criticized two weeks ago for agreeing to end the Ohio State-Southern California game wl!h 2: 36 1'1!malntng and the Buckeyes trailIng 35-26 In the midst of a thunderstorm. In the closing minutes at Indiana Saturday, Cooper reversed a play call by offensive . coordinator Jim Colletta with 51 seconds remaining and the Buckeyes with a third · ilnd seven situation at th.e Ohio State 23. · Colletto called a pass play from the· press box, but Cooper, standing on the sidelines, called tor a draw play. Raymont Harris was stopped for no giltn, the . Buckeyes punted and time ranout on Indiana. •'In my opinion, we bad a better chance of moving the football down the field running the play that we ran rather than throwing the football," Cooper explained Monday at hts . weekly press luncheon. "Indllina was In a nickel defense, playing what we call brae kat coverage," added Cooper. "They were doubling both of our wide receivers and (USPS I - ) A Dtvloloo ol Mlllllme&, Joe. Monday through Friday, Ill Court Sl., PomerOy, Oblo, by the Oblo Valley Publlshlllf Company/Multimedia, Inc., guilty to DWI Published every attemooo, Pomeroy, Ohio f5769, Ph. 992-2156. !lecond eta11 J)Oitale paid at PommJ)', Ohio. Member: United Preas International, Inland Datly Pl't'll A•oclatlaa aad tbe Oblo Newspa~AaoelatloD. Natlollal eseatattve, Br~am Newspaper Sa es, 733 'Third AWDill, New York, New York 10017. . POS!'MASTER: Send ·Ill -Court ellto The Dally Seatlnel. St., Pomeroy, Ohio - 8VB8CBIPTION IIATICII BJ' Canter or Mot• a.. One Weet...................................$:UO Qne Month ...... ,...... .................... t&.IO One YUr ............... ................ .. $72.111 BINDLE COPY • . • PBIOII: Dally ........ ........ ............... .... 2~ CeDtl SubacrlbtrJ not deolrllla to pay tbecarrter may remll 1D adYuce dtrect to TbeDiliiY5entlnelona3,1or12moath bull. Credit.will be pven carrlor ..ch -k. No sublcrlptlon• by mao permitted In .....,, where home carrier IOI'VIce •II available. llall Salloor!~'-r. - ··lletp 1.1 w....................................... flUf 21 w....................................... ar.M 52 weo~~~ .................................. ~rue -·~~-~ 1.1 w....................................... AO.III 21Weob .................................. NO.III 52 ........................................ m.fll . SUS MIUtN MATINEES SATUIIIAY I SIIIM.Y S2 . J5 IAIU.II 111;Nf JUESO..Y (UCEVJ •MJ5r•) 001: a= •• iiN • ,, j :::::J BREAKS THROUGH - PbOadelpbla running back Anthony Toney (25) breaks through the Minnesota defense,ashesUpsaway !rom llnebacket AI Nop (left) for a six-yard gain In the first quarter of Monday night's game In Phlladelphla. Toney laler scored a touchdown lu the fourth quarter to push the Eagles to a 32-:U comeback victory, (UP I) GAS CRUNCH GOTCHA' w 0 R R · THEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF••• $300 . IN FREE GAS I E D? FROM YOUR lOCAl SOUTHEAMRN OHIO GMC TRUCK DEAlERS ADVERTISING ASSOC. That's Right! 5300 In FREE GAS Just For Purchasing Any 1990 GMC TRUCK or CONVERSION VAN Is Paid For By The Dealer's Advertising Association At NO Cost To The Dealer or Customer '·. and returned It 37 yards to the: VIkings' 5. Two plays later, Ruzek kicked a 19-yard field goal . for a 32-24 l!lad with 1: 53 to play. After falling behind 9-0 In !'he first quarter, the VIkings scored three unanswered touchdowns to take a 2i-9 lead by halftime. Gannon found Carter, who was released by the Eagles on Sept. 4 and claimed by the VIkings on · walvf'!rs, for . the · first of his touchdowns on a flea-flicker play. Gannon ha:nded the ball off to Herschel Wl!lker, who tossed It back to the quarterback, who found a wide-open Carter for a 42-yard touchdown with 5: 22 left In the first Quarter. Carter, who · caught 11 touchdown passes for Philadelphia last season, entered the game with only two receptions for 23 yards. The VIkings went ahead 14-9 on Fenney's one-yard run wltb 7:14 to play In the secolld period as the VIkings moved 57 yards In 11 plays. Minnesota needed only three plays to cover 96 yards, capped , by Gannon's 78-yard . scoring ;: strike to Carter with 2: 45 left tn · the first half. On the first play, Gannou passed to Walker, who appeared to fumble the ball to Philadelphia but the officials ruled he ·was' down by contact and the VIkings; : retained possession. · Two plays later, Carter got .· behind Philadelphia's Izel Jen- · klns and caught Gannon's pass ' for a 21-7 Minnesota lead. Philadelphia closed within 21. i2 on Ruzek's 30-yard field goal' · with 8: 47 to play In the third . quarter. 446 4514 . OFFEI GOOD THIU OCTOBII 20, 1990 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State lallback Carlos Snow pleaded guilty Monday to a drunken driving charge and bad his driver's license suspended for 180 days. In exchange !or the guilty plea eQtered In FrankUn County Mu· nlclpal Court, a second charge of drunken driving and failure to control his vehicle was dropped, Judge Robert Wasyltk suspended a 180-day JaU sentenre . and placed the Cincinnati native on probation for one year, The judge also ordered Snow to complete a three-day alcoholism program, and fined him $400 plus court cos lB. S 22 b ged fie now, , was c ar a rhe drove bls car Into a gasollne . pump alld a wall at a servlre .: station near the OSU campus , June 22. A breath teat ahowed hla blood alcohol level was 0.17 percent. A driver who tesiB 0.1 percent ts ctJIIIidered drllllk In Ohio. Snow; who II sitting out the 1990 season while recovertna tram hlp aurpry, ts expected to return to the Buclteyei next year. • SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Snow pleads The Daily Sentinel Advertll..., • At the time, I did what I thought was best for our football team. Given the ~me situation, I'd make the same decision again. Pert<Xt." . The Buckeyes led Indiana 27-17 after three quarters and between . quarters, members of the Buck· eye defense held up four fingers, slgnltylng, Cooper said, they planned to dominate the fourth quarter. Following the game, IU coach Bill Mallory and some Hoosier players said the·four fingers only tended .to fire them up. "That stuff doesn't bother me," s~ld Cooper. "Acknowledg"If you guys go to l'he players Ing our fans doesn 't bOther me as after the game ask 'did you want as you back It up. That's long to plsy for a tie ora win,' what do what I told our players -back It you think the player Is going to up.' If you're going to hold up four say," said Cooper. "Sure, some of the wide receivers would fingers that you're going to dominate the fourth quarter, do rather you throw them the ball. It. Don't go out there and let them But the running backs probably the fourth quarter. If dominate would rather carry the ball. you say It, mean It." "Our foolhall team needs to Cooper called Indiana "a' good worry about their position," said football team." Cooper. "Take care of your own ''It's not the old Indiana team position rather than worry about that Ohio State used· to beat up on what decisions the head coach all the Ume," ·Said Cooper. and assistant coaches are mak· · "Their ability to take the football lng. They need to worry abOut their own play. If some of them and run right at us ts was one of bad played a little better we the most disappointing things wouldn't be In that sltuatiQ~. .. that happened during the game." usure.'' said Cooper, "every!> ody wants to gamble, but they want to gamble with my money . playing man underneath against the other guys with l'he safety tn the middle of the field. "You're either going to throw the ball to one of your backs across the middle or you're going to. run what we ran, the draw play. I also thought there was a lot less risk -Involved running that type of play than throwing the football." Cooper said there was no disagreement with Colletto on the play call and downplayed negative comments made by some of the players following the game. v· �Page 4--Tha Daily Sentinel Tuesday. October 16. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Oakland, Cincinnati square off in 87th World Series left· handed hitters Paul O'Ne!U has .made a habit of performing · CINCINNATI (UPI) - On the ev~ of t.lte 87th World Series, In right field and Hal Morris at brilliantly when It matters most. '.'In tllese kinds of games I Cincinnati · Reds Manager Lou · first base In Game 1 against Oakland right -hander Dave believe I tiave just as gQOd or a Plnlella decided Eric Davis better chanc·e of beating would remain his club's cleanup Stewart. Lefty-swinging catcher Jeff anyone;'' said Stewart, a ~er hitter and not bat leado!f against, Reed, though, Is expected to of seven of his last eight postsea· the Oakland Athletics. ·. , But to put it more accurately ,It begin on the bench. Joe Oliver son decisions. Rljo, who came to the Reds seems the decision was made for batted just .179 against rlgl!l· hlm. Davis, you see, is refusing to banders this season but wlll from Oakland In a 1987 traa"e"\or even consider a move up In the probably be behind the plate slugger Dave Parker, went 14·8 with a 2.70 ERA durtng the order. because of his strong arm. "I'm not leading off," he said Rickey Henderson - now regular season. Last week he Monday following batting prac· here's a guy who enjoys leading · criticized the A's for mlstlsing lice at Riverfront Stadium. "I off - will be the focus of Oliver's hlm during his stint In Oakland, don't see any reason why I should attention. The outfielder swiped but Monday Md nothing but change the way I approach the a league-best 65 , bases ln. 75 praise lor h~ former club. "They ·bave a great team, an attempts In 1990 and topped the game. " (Clean up) Is where I've been majors with a .439 on-base awesome team," he said. ''They are a team you want t9 face. U hitting my whole career, almost. percentage. you beat the Oakland ~~~ou've I've been producing In the Oliver said he welcomes the beaten a great team ... four-spot for five years." With each learn sporting a DiiVls, bothered by a sore chance to gun down Henderson, shoulder, produced just four hits who Is just three steals shy of strong bullpen, 'tbe key to victory and one RBI In 23 at-bats against passing Lou Brock and becoming In the Se.rtes could be taking a lead Into the late lnnlngs~:nt,at Pittsburgh In the National the game's No. 1 all· time thief. "I like the challenge," said would, ln effect, close the door on League playoffs. Plnlella said a move to leadoff could allow the Oliver. "There's more Incentive the closers . Dennis Eckersley had 48 saves Riverfront Sta1llwa Monday since there Is no DH slumping outfielder more chan· to throw out the best basestealer. STI!:W~lRT TAKES BA1TING PRAcnCE during the season and two Tlltte I like throwing against rule Ia tbe National League. (UPI) (St . Louis ces to utilize his speed on the Oakland's Dave Stewart takes batllag practice at speedster) Vince Coleman and In the ALCS to run his postseason bases. record to 10. The Reds counter Davis,. though, likes where he guys like that." The Reds, who are making with the . flrebaiUng "Nasty Is, Besides, he doesn't think. It makes any d(fference where he their first Series appearance Boys" -Randy Myers, who had since 1976, are decided under· three saves In the NLCS; Rob appears In the order. dogs In this matchup. They Dibble, who fanned 10 Pittsburgh "You have to bat somewhere." CINCINNATI (UPI) - Lou · Russa. "He was a. smart hitter World Series? appear to be relishing the role, batters In four Innings, and Norm he said. "I don't get pitched Plnlella's memortes of his play· he knew how to play the outfield "Really," said Plnlella, "the but what else can they say? Charlton. (differently) because I hlt lng days with West Tampa (F1a.) and even though he wasn't a fast thing that will help me morre . Oaklancl won 103 games this With ihe designated hitter not fourth; I get pitched because of American Legion Post 248 are runner, he was clever on the · than knowing Tony for 36 years Is In use In the games at Cincinnati, year and then swept Boston In the what I do on the field. If I hlt-flfth 'dimming, but one recollection basepaths. the fact thaU ·managed against AL playoffs, allowing the Red Oakland will be without Harold or second or thll'd or ninth I still remains vivid. "I was very Impressed with hlm for two and a half yearS' In Baines Sox just one run In each contest. In the starting lineup. It get pitched the same way ." "I was a better hitter than how he managed the Yankees. the American League. might also be missing center Davis', who described a Mon· The A's have won three straight Tony La Russa," Plntella reHe went Into a tough situation In "We still enjoy chatting with fielder Willie pennants and their last 10 post· McGee, who has day meeting with Plnlella about called with a blg laugh Monday. New York with no managerial each other. but Tony's a little bit the shift as "blunt," batted season games. They stand on the sore ribs. Dave Henderson, still "There's no doubting that," superstitious. · If he's managing ~xperlence and was a winner leadoff just three times his brink of a dynasty- 11 they're somewhat slowed by a knee responded La Russa. "Lou was against you, he won't talk to you. right away." Injury, would start In his place. season. Shortstop Barry Larkin not already there. the most · talente,d guy on our But, If he beats you, he starts So, what does this chummy Meanwhlle, Oakland Manager Stewart, who starts against Is expected to remain at the top of team.'' relationship mean when the looking for you." the order when the best-of-seven former teammate Jose Rljo, Is a Tony La Russa said Walt Weiss Plntella and LaRussa, whose "Tampa Two" face off In the Series opens Tuesday night (8:32 prominent reason for Oakland's will not play In the Series. The friendship dates back 36 years to recent dominance. 'The Most shortstop has not recovered from p.m. EDT) on·the Reds' turf. Colt League and American Le;.....-----Spor18 b r i e f s Valuable Player of last year's · his knee Injury he suffered In the Plntella would not reveal his gion baseball In their hometown Series and .this year's ALCS, he ALCS. lineup but was expected to use of Tampa, renew their relation· agreed to terms on a four-year ship as rivals Tuesday night. . , Baseball Hall of 'Fame pitcher Juan . contract extension. Dickerson Is · Plnlella will manage hls Cln' Marlchal and long-time radio scheduled to practice with the c!nnatl Reds against LaRussa's broadcaster Juan Vene will an· team Tuesday and will likely Oakland Athletics .In the World nounce the World Series for · play In Sunday's game against Series. From Tampa teenagers · Pittsburgh In . i!o National lone effective starter. ' to managing In baseball's big· Major League Baseball's Span· Denver. CINCINNATI (UPI) - One League playoffs. Hockey gest show. It's been a pleasant Ish language broadcast. Marl· reason Jose Rljo never deve· "There are people who think "He's been pitching well for Steve Maltais of the Baltimore loped as a pitcher with the and rewardlll!l journey for the chal, who. won 234 games In 16 I'm too cocky," said Rljo, a us," Reds' Manager Lo\1 Plnlella seasons, was ·Inducted to the Hall Skipjacks was named the Amerl· Oakland Athletics was he ap· childhood chums. said. ''He can be overpowering son·ln·law of former San Fran· "I've know Tony for 36 years," of Fame In 1983. He Is the can Hockey League Player of the pointed his own pitching coach. as long as he stays ahead In the cisco great Juan Marlchal. "I'm said Plnlella, 47. "We went to father ·ln-law of Cincinnati Week for Oct. 8-14 . Maltais . Another reason was the guy he count and doesn't walk many. I'll not cocky. I just believe In different high schools, but played pitc)ler Jose Rljo, the starll!r in swred four goals during the appointed - legendary hothead tell you what: he's going to glvea myself." Colt League and Legion ball Game 1. The Series will be week and on Sunday was pro- Joaquin Andujar. The A's believe In Stewart In good account of himself." togeiher. Tony was a fine short· carried live to Central and South moted to the Washington Rljo, who will start lor the the postseason, especially after Added Stewart: "I alw~ys felt stOp and a pretty good hitter. AJnerlca and will be broadcast to Capitals. Cincinnati Reds Tuesday night he won twice In the AL playoffs Even as a kid, Tony knew the Cuba for the first time since 1957. Honors against Oakland's Dave Stewart . a good young arm Is something against Boston to capture the that needs walling oil, needs to Paula Newby-Fraser, the 1989 In Game 1 of the 87th World game . well. He was always Chess MVP award In the series. That mature. The end product Is what studious on the f!eld. I knew he'd Organizers of the 1990 World Ironman Triathlon champion, Series, was only 17· 22 with the came on the heels of the top you see now." Chess Championships an· was named Professional Sports· A's from 1985-87: The right· .m ake a good manager." A's Manager Tony La Russa Individual honor In the 1989 nounced that ABC's "World woman of the Year by the bander had the outstanding fast· saw it coming, but said the Reds World Series against the Giants. News Tonight on Sunday" will Sports Foundation. Women's ball he does now but lacked LaRussa, 46, so studious off the Stewart, a 20-game winner for Insisted on Rljo as part of the feature weekly highlights of Lori Norwood, winner of the 1989 polish, dlsclpllne - an<!, appar· field that he earned a law degree, a fourth straight year, said Dec. 1987 trade that brought matches between champion Modern Pentathlon World Cham· ently, the proper guidance. has managed Oakland to three pitching so much In the postsea· slugger Dave Parker from Garry Kasparqv and challenger plonshlps, won the amateur Andujar, like Rljo a native of consecu live American League son he began with the Dodgers Cincinnati. Anatoly · K arpov. The first half of award. the Dominican Republic, took his pennants .and Is shooting for his. In 1981 has made It easier to Soccer "I remember Jose as a very the championships Is being held fellow pitcher under hls wing second straight World Series perform In the playoffs. exciting talent and the kind of at New York's Holl!l Macklowe. The U.S. Soccer Federation, when he pitched for Oakland In championship. "If you have 12 kids, by the guy you'd love to have and "I remember Lou as the most Entering Monday night's match, gearing for the 1994 World Cup, 1986-87. According to Stewart, time you have your 12th you just Kas parov leads Karpov 1 1·2 to announced Budweiser as Its flr~t Rljo listened to Andujar when he develop," said LaRussa, . who talented guy on our Legion back, " said Stewart, who kick full sponsor. The USSF also will should have been listening to A's said Rljo "Introduced his own team," said La Russa. "I also 1·2. Equestrian pitching . coach (Andujar)" to had . a career-best 20·11 record coordinate marketing with CON·" .Pitching coach Dave ·Duncan. thought he was the best all· and 2.56 ERA durtng the regular· The U.S. Equestrian Team has CACAF, the soccer group rep res· hlm. "He was Influenced a lot by around athlete In the city of season. . selected Tony Font, Allee De· enting North and Central Amer· "But when our team was being Joaquin," Stewart. who first met Tampa. He was a great basket· "I don't know how many times bany, Hap Hansen and David lea and the Caribbean. .. . put together we looked at a Rljo In 1978 In the Dominican · · ball player. left·handed hitter as crucial for I've pitched In postseason play · "He was very emotional even Raposa as Its squad for the SportsChann~l America will tele- winter leagues, said Monday. Washington our offense. You don' t ever get a (12) but It's been quite a few International Horse vise 15 Major Soccer League "He tried to do a lot of things )lack then. He'd kick water guy like Dave Parker unless you times. It gets easier to win, I Show Oct. 21-281n Landover, Md. games each of the next two Joaquin dld. ~oolers and break bats just like guess, · b~ause I have had give something." "Joaquin's success wasn't he dld when he played with the The U.S. will defend Its title seasons . .. . Bayern Munich, · 12-tlme German national cham· very good (with the A's). butRljo Rljo , who came to the blg prac11ce." Yankees. A lot of guys are against · teams from France leagues In 1984 as an 18-year-old emotional, but Lou could back It Great Britain and Canada: · pions, have come under harsh · being young and linpresslonable, France and Great Britain won with the New York Yankees, criticism from fans and the he tended to respect what Joa· up with talent. I thought I was a Size of Earlb media for the gold and sliver medals, recent lackluster play planned not to speak with repor· quin said more than what the good player, but I kriew Lou was ters this week. He said he gotlnto a great player." . respectively, this summer at the and In-team bickering. Bayern, pitching coach said. It caused The Earth is the fifth largest planet regarded World Jumping Championships as the country's top trouble for prOClaiming "It and the third from the sun, notes The some problems." As a manager, Plnlella com· club team, was shut out by FC might as well be over" after the World Almanac. Its mass is 6 sextil· Rljo admitted Andujar - who pUed a ~24-193 record with the In Stockholm. · Football Cologne, 4-0 this past weekend, Reds took a 3·I lead over lion, 588 quintillion short tons. threw an embarrassing temper \' ankees from 1986-88 and guided leading club . President Fritz tantrum and .was ejected from Eric Dickerson passed a physl· the Reds to the National League Scherer to say: "Looking at Game 7 of the 1985 World Series J)ennant In his first year In cal Tuesday. clearing the way for 5ome of our players, I had the - wasn't the best guy to have his return to the Indlanapolls Cincinnati. Impression they came straight around In Oakland. Colts. Dickerson and the Colts "I'm not surprised Lou Is a from a girls' school." "Joaquin Is a great guy, a settled their differences Satur· good manager because he was great friend," Rljo said. "But day when the star running back smart as. a player." said La he's got a big mouth. Let's leave Root ~eer .It at that." Two seasons removed from Hires"root beer began as an herb Oakland and Andujar, Rljo has tea, explains The Kids' World Alma· nac: It was concocted by Charles blossomed at age 25. He finished Hires, a pharmacist from Philadel· 14·8 with a 2.70ERA thlsyearand phia. In 1876, at the World's Fair, he paced the club with 152 strl· sold a package of dry herbs. bark and keouts. When the Reds faltered w..t roots to be brewed at home. By 1886; down the stretch, Rlj6 was their NFL ·standings San Fran . .... .... 50 0 1.000 127 91 Hires root beer was sold in bottles. Atlanta ...... .. .. .. 2 3 0 .400 137 139 Piniella, LaRussa childhood chums . Rijo to face Stewart in Game 1· Sco reboard ... NATION.U FOOTJiALL LEAGUE Amerlcu Confere~~ce I!Mt Team • W J;T Pet. PF PA Buf!alo .. .......... 1 I 0 .800 130 99 Mlaml .............. l 1 0 .800 108 73 India napolis .. ... 2 3 0 .100 81108 N.Y. Jets ..... .... 2 4 0 .333 107148 New England ... 1 I 0 .200 80 152 Cenlrol Ctnclnnatl.. ..... .4 2 0 .667 Houstoo .......: ...a 3 o .500 Pittsburgh .......3 3 0 .500 a .....Jand ........ 2 4 0 .333 "''"' L.A. Raiders .. .. ~ I 0 .833 Kanoas City ..... 4 2 0 .667 Denver ............2 4 0 ,333 · Seatlle ............. 2 4 o .333 San Diego ........ 2 4 o J33 154 146 102 . 98 153 125 1m 139 123 93 160 95 141 161 12~ 1211 114 108 eo.r-• Team NlllEMI W LT Pet. PI' PA N.Y. Giants .. ..5 0 0 1.000 130 ~7 WuhliiiiCII ... .. J 20 .600 121 75 Phoenix .......... 2 3 0 .400 60 121 Philadelphia ... 2 3 0 .100 123 119 Dallas .... .... ..... 2 I 0 .333 73 122 Ceolrol CIIICIIO .. .. .: .... " ..11 0 .833 1~ 75 Tompo Bay ....... I 2 0 .M7 13il 124 Detrolt ...... ........ 2 I 0 .333 141169 Green Bay ........ 2 I o .333 103 146 . Mtnnetoto ...... ... I 5 0 .167 ItO 135 New Orleans ..... 2 3 0 .400 95 100 L.A. Rams .. ..... l l 0 .200120149 SuDda,-'ll&m• New Orleans 25, Cleveland 20 San Francisco 45, Atlanta 35 Houatoo 48. Ondnnat117 Kansas City Detroit 24 n. . Tampa. Bay 26, Green Bay 14 San Dl"o 39, NY JeuJ Phoen 1x 20, Dallas 3 L.A. Ratders24, Seattle 17 N.Y. Glants.21, WuhlnrtCII 20 Ptttsbul'lh 34, Denver 17 Clllcago 38, L.A . Rams 9 Randall F'. Hawkins~ M.D. Internal Medicine The 7-Day-Premium CD is another example of. our Commitment To Custdmers0 MoM&f'lllmO · Philadelphia 32, Mlnneso!<l 21 Thu.....,.'•l'ame New England at Miami, 8 p.m. lloodaf, Oct. II Dallal at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Denver at IDdlanapm.ls, 1f .m. New Or~ns at Houltc:m, p.m. N.Y. Jet• at Buftal~ 1 p.m. · Phlladolphla al Wuhlllflm, 1 p.m. . . Atlanta at L.A . Rams, 4 p.m. ' Konsu City at Seat de, 4 p.m. Phoenix at N .Y. Giants, I p.m. PlltlbuiJb at San Francisco, t p.m . L.A. Raiders at San Diego, 4 p.m. • Motodaf, Ocl. H Clnclnaatl at CIOv.tand, 9 p.m . . Enjoy the flexibility and liquidity of. a CD which is automatically ·renewable and redeemable at each 7 day anniversary . Office Hours · Mopday through friday 9 a.m. - & p.m. Suite 13, YVH M~dlcal Ofnce Building (304) 675-7700 or Call visit your nearest Central Trust office for ·d erails today. s10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT . . . I Max lml!m deposir S99.999.99. Subsranrial penalty for early wittldrawoi Interesl paid to prtn~pal ~nd Cotnp~nded weekly. Rates eHrcttve ,Sept. 21, 1990 P~d SubJ«t rn ch a n~e wtrhO!Jt not tee. Yi~ld assumes rhat stated rare remolns ror_Js ~onr fnr ftd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IV'I The family olptoltuJono" , Vlley Drive, Polnl Pleuanl, W.V1. 25550 :1 full yeo~ with no wifhdrowals of inr~rest or princ ipal ~ THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPAN"Y The Bank That ,\fakes Things Happen. 992-6861 448·0902 Middleport Galllpolll Membsr FDIC By The Bend ' The. Daily Sentinel . .-, TU81day, October 16, 1990. ~· Riverview Garden Club meets Afternoon Circle notes member's 90th birthday · A birthday party was held In .observance of Nan Moore'.s 90th birthday when !he Afternoon . Circle of the Heath United .Methodist Church met recently In the churcl! social room. Jen Cheshire presided at the meeting and read a poem, "A Small Glimmering Light." Devotions were by Buelah McComas from Luke and an article on joy being a funny medicine. She· closed with prayer. Clara Criswell presented a revle:w t1f the ninth chapter ot the group's study book, "Rice lq the Storm." Her topic was "When Did We See the Lord" dealing with the struggles of the poor Jn .the Phlllpplnes. Euvetta Bechtel read a poem, "What I. Live For" from McGuf· fy's fifth grade reader. The meeting closed with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Nellie Zirkle. A cake with candles was pres en ted io Mrs. Moore along with a floral centerpiece. Officers were Installed at the ~giving a "memorable school Sepl.tmber meeting of the River· experience.•• view Garden Club held at the · home of Mary Allee Blse with ·Plans were made to eat out at RuUJ Anne Baldersim serving as .the Eletsy MJUs ·Ciub at Marietta co-hostess. ·On Oct. 25 at '6: 30 p.m. Members Officers are Ruth Anne Balder· will also tour the museum. ·at son, president; Maxine White- Marietta. head, vice president; Betty The club went on record as Boggs, secretary; Margaret supporting the fire levy .for the Grossnickle, treasurer; Opal 0 '11 v e To .w n s h 1p F 1 r e Harris . scrapbook; and Mary Department. . Allee Blse, flower fund. Cards were signed for sick The meeting opened with the friends and Gladys Thomas artd club song, "How Great Thou Opal Harrts extended thanks to A:r:t" and the Lord's Prayer was the club for flowers, cards and repeated ' by all. Grace Weber visits when they were IU. concluded devotions by reading Mrs. Balderson presented pot· "Heaven's Grocery Store." Roll ted mums to Mrs. Putman and call was answered by members J11nlce Young, outgoing pres!· CHRISTOPHER M. LAUDERMILT l.audermilt birth Beegle's have reunion Del and Renee {Nonnan) Laudennilt are announcin~ the birth or a son, ChristOPher Mtchael, An open house was held re- Fitch and Brandon, Long Bot· on June 27 at Holzer Medical Cen- _ cently at the Beegle home In tom; Rodney Beegle and friend ter. Dorothy Smith gave a report on with live pine trees and Racine. Debbie Downie. Pomeroy; · Mr. . The inram weighed eight pounds the Biltmore Estate In Asheville, poinsettias. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle · and Mrs. Robert Schott and Ruth ten ounces and was21 inches long. ' N.C. durtngtherecentmeetlngof entertained with refreshments Biber, New , Washington; Mrs. Maternal grandparents are Garry Doris Grueser presided at the the Wildwood Garden Club held for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brewer, Tlney Spencer and Clara Mash, and Cnrol Norman, Philadelphia, meeting and read "Uncondl· at the home 'of Peggy Moore. Minnesota. He Is a retired college Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pa. Maternal great gr.mdparents In her report, Mrs. Smith tlonal ·surrender." Evelyn Hoi· professor and Is preparing to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brewer Harold and Juanita · Nonnan, stated that George W. Vanderbilt ton had devotions from the Upper write a book about the .history of left for Medina to spend time with Pomeroy. built his 250 room home on land Room followed by prayer'. She the Brewer and Erwin families . slster-ln-lllw, Mrs .. Ella Mae Paternal grandparents are Ray consisting of 8000 acres and also read the poem, ''Life Is a Brewer before returning home. and Cheryl Laudermilt, Racine. Attending were Edgar Brewer, lavishly planted formal grounds . . Garden··· by Heien Steiner Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schott . Paternal great grandmOther is Mrs. the only living son of David and These ,beds are replanted three For roll call members named and Miss Ruth Biber remained Alice Laudennilt, Mason, W.Va. Emma Brewer; Mr. and Mrs. times In the growing season, first their favorite place for vacation. · This is the couple's fustchild. Bill Doneall, Columbus; Emma for a visit at the home of David A. It was noted that reservations with tulips, swamer bedding Brewer In Stlversvllle. They also Lee Brewer, Reynoldsburg; Mr. plant and llnally with fall chry· are to be taken for those and Mrs. Clyde Close, Water· visited .cemeteries and went to santhemums. The rose garden attending the fall regional meet· the Pomeroy Library for history ford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert contains 3000 variety of roses, lng on Oct. 27 at Grace United and to the museum. Ashley, Letart; Marilyn Beall, and from Thanksgiving to New Methodist Church. In Galllpolls. Mr. and Mrs . Schott and Miss Columbus; David A. Brewer, Years the house Is decorated The morning speaker will be Biber returned to their home on Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, LongBottom; Mrs. Jane . Wednesday. Officers were elected at the form an" annual reports were recent meeting of the Harrtson· given. The budget report was given by associate matron Janet ville Order of Eastern Star. Officers ·are Janer Bolln, Bolin. The trustee's. report was given . by Marjorte Rice. The worthy matron; Charles King, audit report was given by Ava· worthy patron; Pat Arnold, associate matron; Larry Wlll, asso- nell~rge. . . Bob Reed gave the blessing cla~e patron; Gracie Wilson, secretary; Donna Nelson, treas- before the group entered the urer; Pauline Atkins, conduc· dining area where they were Irons; Avanell George, associate served refreshments by Mrs. conductrons; and Dana Hof. Pearl Canaday, MrS: Neva Nl· cholson and Mrs. Margaret B. fman, trustees. The ,meet!ng opened In regular . Weber. Opening arguments set for 2 Live Crew ASHLEY KAY JOHNSON johnson birthday Ashley Kay Johnson celebr~ted her third birthday recently at the home of her parents, Brian and Brenda Johnson, Mason, W.Va. The couple operates Johnson's Variety Store in Middlepon. Tuesday. The diverse panel was selected on the sixth day of jury selection. It Included a middle school assistant prtnclpal, a young diesel mechanic, a retired hospl· tal administration worker, a sociology professor, a retired cook and a young general office clerk. Two white men and a black woman were selected as alternates. Defense lawyer Bruce Rogow has said that In order to have a fair trial he needs jurors who are black and have knowledge of rap music or at least have an open mind about sexually explicit lyrics. Broward County Circuit Judge June Johnson did not swear In the jury Monday and allowed them to spend the evening with their famllies before they wete seq ues· tered once the testimony begins. I Gary Grtfflth, Juanita Griffith G. Martin, 1.025 acre, Chester. Ona v. PUlars, ilec., by persoto Gary Griffith, 0:31 acre, Melgs. .. nal ~epresentatlve, Forest A. Pil· : Gary Griffith, Juanita Griffith Iars to Paul E. Clendenin, Patti 't() Gary Grtfflh, 0.355 Acre, Ches· .J . Clendenin, 47 acre, 90 rods, ler. .. Rutland. : Gary Griffith, Juanita Griffith Robert s. Hersman, Maggte tll Gary Griffith, Minerals, Ches· · M, Hersman to Robert R. Hersr :ter. man, Maggie M. Hersman, ·1 · · Juanita M. Griffith io Gary acre, Salem. Griffith, parcels, Chester. Harold L. Spencer, dec. and · Virginia E. Hartley, fka Vir· Vicki Spencer Merryman, affl• Jlnla E. Vltatoe to Tim E. Kauff, davit, Chester. l;.Of9 acre, 'Rutland. Henrietta . V. Bootlie, dec., to •· HarOld Graham, Janet Gra· Olin D. Boothe, affidavit, Ches· tiam to G. T.E. North Inc., :Ease· ter. ipent, Scipio. Paul A. Hupp, et al, Sandra K. : Henrietta v. Boothe, dec., to Hupp, et al, Richard LeMay, et Olin D. Boothe, affidavit, Meigs. al, Sue LeMay, et al, Sue Collins, :' Dl811\0Dd Savlnp and Loan fka, et al, Hazel m. Harrelson, et ~o. to Tammy C. Tibbets, lot 139, alto Edward Werry, Phillip Ray· Middleport VIllage. mond Werry, Joy.ce Ann Weerry, •, Aline H. Weaver, dec. to Mar~ parcels, ~ Interest, Letart. vlaT. Hlll,JennlferJanHlll,cer· Don E. Rea, Marie Rea to tlflcate of transfers, Racine VII· Charles F. Chancey, Paula J . lqe. , Chancey, parcela,.Sutton. Ttm E. Kauff, Usa A. Kauff, to Charles R. Alktre, Dorothy Jean Alkire to Margin T. Hill, David T. Hendrix, Janl L. Hen· Jennifer Jan Hill, pt. lot 28,. Ra· drlz, 1.(17 acre, Rutland. cine vlllqe. Bernard J. Might, Sherrie A. ' Sophie Peari.J)avls, Dec., to Might to Kathy S. Haley, tracts, juaJJita Davia 'Jenkins, Steven Pomeroy ~tillage. Buftlne, Sberrl Huftlne, Rog~r Wallace L. Reuter, Judy E . HawldDJ, Terry HlwldDJ, certl· Reuter, nka Jude E. Oleton to fteate of triDifer, Bedford. Farmen Blnk aJJd Slvlllp Co., Albert L. Mll'tln, Eileen Mar· aherlff'l deed, Middleport vii· tin to Ed-rardm. Martin, Colleen !age. · ••• John ~Oomberg, Parkersburg, W.Va. who will show slldes of birds on the Ohio River. Linda Blazer of Athens will have the afternoon program. Her topic will be "Holiday Magic." For the arrangement of' the month, Heidi Elberfeld · had "Summers . End" using yellow and purple .c hrysanthemums, marigolds, yellow shasta daisies, has !a leaves In a white basket. Mrs. Grueser read an article on helpful household hints. · Refreshments were tben served to the members and Evelyn Hollon won the hostess door prize. · People in the news _______ Harrisonville OES meets f· Meigs Property Transfers dent and vice president. For the program, Grace Weber Introduced Alison · Cauthorn Krless, attorney, who told the group how Important It Is to have a will, correct way of writing checks, how to handle credit cards, etc. Mrs. Weber presented Mrs. Krless with a gift. For the soCial hour refresh· .ments and favors were served to the above named and Janet Connotly, Marilyn Hannum, Phyllis Larkins, Ella Osborne, Na.n cy Wachter, Nola Young, Nell Wilson and Margaret Cau· thorn. Mrs. Osborne received the door prize. Wildwood Garden Club meets are FdRT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - Three members of the Miami rap group 2 Live Crew have two strikes against them In their obsenlty trial with a com· tempt ruling and a judge's decision that race was not an Issue In jury selection. The controversial band has come under fire from F1or1da's governor, conservative groups and a federal judge for the lyrics In the album "As Nasty as They WannaBe." A federal judge's ruling that the album was obscene prompted · the current charges against band members Luther Campbell, Christopher Wongwon and Mark Ross stemming from their per· formance at a Hollywood night· club In Jpne. · A jury. of four men and two women - lncluc;llng one black woman - was selected Monday, and opening arguments In the case were scheduled to begin 6 By United Press International KID STUFF: The New Kids on the Block are getting more bad publicity - this time with their · manager, Maurice Starr, linked to a Boston-area criminal. The allegation surfaced In a federal bankruptcy suit In which Jeffrey Furst claltned that hls partner, James Martorano, 48, who has been convicted of being an accessory to murder, loan· sharklng and fixing horse races, loaned $50,000 to Starr In ex· change for a 25 percent Interest In the Kids. Starr says he met Martorano "once or twice" at social events but never turned over any ownership In the New Kids to hlm. Starr also says he borrowed $175,000 from Furst to open a recording studio but paid · It back within a year at atiout 30 O:>rnmunity calendar TUF.'IDAY POMEROY - The Rabbit Breeders Association w!U meet Tuesday at 77 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. The fall fantasy rabbit show,to be held Oct. 28 at 9 a .m . at the Ru !land Civic Center, will be discussed. WEDNESDAY · MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Chester Erwin will review' 'Hat· shepsut." Roll call will be to give a sign of ancient Egypt in the 20th century. REEDSVILLE- The Eastern Alumni Band will practlceThurs· day at 7: 30 p.m. at the high school, Anyone Interested In participating with the band Is Invited to attend. POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsllon wlll meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. Come prepared to make necklaces. POMEROY - 'rhe Pomeroy Group of AA and AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Pomeroy. For more Information call1·800·333-5051. INSIDE BOOTHS FOR SANDWICHES OR BUFFET SANDWICHES, FRIES, ONION ·RINGS, SUNDAES, ICE CREAM, YOGURT, et(. MOND4Y-Roast IHf, Chicken Wings, Spaghetti TUESDAY-Meatloaf, Cabbage Ralls, Chicken Wings WEDNESDAY-BBQ Roast IHf, lief Liver & Onions, Saurkfaut & Wieners THURSDA.Y -Fried Pork Ctwps, Salisbury Steak, Chicken Wings FRIDAY-Stafaod Day- Fish, Shrimp, Oysters, Clams, Hushpu~es . SATURD~Y -Fried Chicken, Salisbury Steak, Noadles, ''Stuffing · , SUNDAY-Roast Turkey, Stuffed Peppers, Noadles, Stuffing · lncludu: Ytgatallla• and Deaart and full Salad Bar, and lolls. write five sequels to her new historical nOvel, ''The First Man In Rome." ' 'The story I'm telling Is so big I can't contain It In one book," she said. MARLA'S MONEY!: Marla Maples apparefltly Is · laying claim to some of Donald Tnmp' s dwindling fortune. In an Inter· view In Vanity Fair, she scorns Trump's estranged wife, Ivana, as a spendthrift and makes Interesting use of the word "we." "She wants a billion but we just don't have It," Maples says. The magazine says Maples's IUestyle lateiy Includes an apartment on New York's East Side, a $10,000a-week suite In Aspen, Colo.,· a luxury suite reserved for high rollers In one of Trump's Atlantic City, N.J., hotel-casinos, a littleused apartment In Los Angeles and recent summer weekends on Martha's VIneyard but still she · considers Ivana to be the high roller. Christmas bazaar Revival set THURSDAY DAIRY DELITE & MARTY'S BUFFET . percent Interest. "He claims he gave me the money for·the New Kids but !hat was not the deal," Starr says. "The deal was, 'You don't pay us, you· lose your house.' I'm trying to run a good clean business and this guy Is trying to.destroy me but I'm not going to let him do It." Two of the New Kids have been Involved In scuffles In the past few months. ROMANTIC THORNS: Colleen McCullough, au thor of the best seller "The Thorn Birds," . rejects the labe'l of romantic novelist. "I am not a romantic novelist. I never have been a romantic novelist," she says. "Romantic novels are a genre and It's not a genre I've tried yet and, to be honest, I don't think I'd want to. 'The Thorn Birds' Is not really a very romantic novel If you look at it. Nobody ends up happy." McCullough says she's generally opposed to the Idea of sequels but nonetheless will Revival services will be held at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene Tuesday through Sun· day with Rev. Joy Slzl!more, McArthur, as evangelist. Services will be held nightly at 7 p.m. and at 10: 30· a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. The public Is Invited to attend. The Ladles AuxUlary of the Mason Fire Depar!meJ!t will hold Its annual Christmas bazaar on Satur(!ay, Nov.10from9a.m. to5 p.m. Any person or group wanting to rent a table may do so by calling 773-5437 or 773·5414 or by contact. lng any auxiliary member. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Do you have facial hair that is causing you ambarau, mant. such •• a beard, hair on the upper lip or aidaburns 7 If ao, hare 11 soma good free advice. If you Ire tweezing or waxing STOP right now. Don't do any more damage to your face than you have already done. Tweezing or waxing will do the followJng: 111 · Causa your hair to get darker and coarser. 121 Make the hair follicle papilla rebuild a stronger and coarser hair than before. 131 Causa the h1ir to become Ingrown in the skin. (41 Causa scarring. The only way to permanently gat rid of unwanted hair is to have Electrolysis. don't.,. fooled by any devlcea • you can buy. If it pulls the hair out It's the same aa tweezing. and will lead to the above problems I have listed. I don't recommend bleaching because It lrri- . tates the skin. If you Irritate thaskin by bleaching you will causa more hair to grow and to becomastrongar . and darker. The only thing that you can do wltflout really doing harm to your akin i1 to shave. that is if you don't have Electrolysis. We do offer .a free complimentary consultation. Wa will also remove 6 hairs to lat you feel the sensation of Electrolysle. . Priceureas follows: 1 hr.- 830, 'h hr.- $20; 16 min. •• 10. Where Electrolysll Works: Chin, upper lip, eyebrow, blkinllina. face. chest. neck, braalt, hair llna, top of nosa. shoulder. beck. abdomin. buttock. ear lobe. arm. hands, ligs • toes. · · EIUOY HOME COODD fOOD AND A RIEIIDLY· ATMOSP..U ,. ALL YOU CAN EAT SJ.99 + TAX DIINIS EXTliA ~ CANDY'S ELECTROLYSIS HOURS: 10:30 AM-7:00 PM 6000 Grand Cllltral Aft,, Suite 1, Vienna, WV Dairy Delite &.Marty's Buffet 295-4533 Ntw floul'll ' •·• pm Yua.·Sat. Selltl ftr free lndlurt .. CAU IN OIDEIS WELCOME - 9t2-2414 St. lt. 124 & Ballty Run 1_, YowanllutiiiiMI, Ohla L....:'·:··:·:·:·~..~·=--::...~------~~~~..1 · • I, ' •• �- . Page 6-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio -Nadia: I was beaten, blackmailed _by man .who helped me escape . WASHINGToN (UPI) - Tuberculosis Is reslirglng after decades of decline, killing nearly million people worldwide annually and. threatening to claim ev.en more unless quick action Is taken, health officials warned. . The World Health Oranlzation re[}orted Monday that progress against TB, a contagious diseases of the lungs and other organs, has "come to.an abru[}t halt" In some Industrial countries, like the United States . .Furthermore, the number of reported TB cases have almost doubled In some east and central African ' nations over the last four to five years, WHO said. Currently, about8 million people,annually develop new cases of TB. About 20 mUIIon people world>Y!c!e have active cases of TB, and another 1. 7 billion are TB carriers. . TB Is caused by airborne bacteria, called mycobacterium tuberculosis, which are coughed up by an Infected person and Inhaled by the healthy. The bacteria settle In the lungs, where the Immune system attacks them, f6m)lng abscesses. From '' there, the bacteria can seep Into the blood stream and attack other organs. The Initial TB Infection may be so slight that a healthy perso11 may have no symptoms. Yet the bacteria remain In the body , dormant, until years later when the Immune system Is weakened by old age or disease. "Countries with lhe highest rates of HIV (AIDS virus) Infection and high numbers of TB carriers are recording explosive ·rates of TB," said Dr. Arata Koehl of WHO, explaining that people whose Immune systems are crippled by the AIDS virus are more susceptible to TB. WHO estimates about one-thlrd of the estimated 8 mUIIon to 10 mtlllon people Infect~ with HIV worldwide are also Infected with the bacteria that causes TB. "It Is becoming a parallel epidemiC and It Is this trend that has public health officials , worried," said Dr. Hiroshi Nakajima, WHO's director general. , The dual-Infection problem appears worst In parts of Africa, where an estimated 2.4 million people are Infected with both HIV and TB . About 300,000 people In Latin America are thought ; 'to be slnlllarly Infected; 200,000 In Asia and 150,000 In the United 1 States and other Industrial nations. 1n developed nations, most TB deaths occur among the elderly, ethnic minorities and Immigrants. "Our biggest problem Is Implementing drug therapy and getting all Infants vaccinated against TB," Nakajima said. a Adam Q better and he (Karpov) has failed to come back from his defeating position, " he said. Both grandmasters will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. to continue the game, although Karpov may call a draw at any time before, Black sat d. "The game was extremely hard to read," mack said. "Black actually sacrificed his queen. Eventually, he won his queen back. He had such pressure against Karpov's white pieces that Karpov had to give tils queen back. In retrospect, It was a temporary sacrifice." "Nearly all the commentators here felt that •black had a big advantage," he said. "However, this extremely complicated game had left both players very short of time. In a tlme.scramble, they took the last 14 moves at a very quick speed." During that part of the game,lt was ·,Impossible" to determine who was winning, he said. "Thoughout this, black maintained an edge. It went from looking as If black was winning to looking like black was slightly better," Black said. Kasparov , an aggressive player known for his willingness to sacrifice pieces for position and his penchant for disconcertIng moves, used his Ruy Lopez JeuUng test~ TIIM 'and REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - NASA engineers plan to pump rocket fuel back aboa~d the shuttle Atlantis next week In a key test to prove theshlplsleak tree and ready for launch around Nov. 10 on a long-delayed milItary flight. ' The shuttle Discovery, meanwhile, bolted atop a NASA 747 jumbo jet, was expected to land at . the Kennedy Space Center early Tuesday after a two-day cross-country filght from Edwards Air Force Base, Call!. . Discovery gilded to.a smooth California landing on Oct. 10 to close out a successful four-day miSsion. Officials said the shuttle came through Its launch and • landing In excellent condition and that no problems were antlcl!);lted readying the ship for Its next flight In February. On launch pad ·39A, engineers were readying Atlantis for a C'rltlcal fueling test next Wednesday to prove a leak that grounded the ship In July has been fixed. WhUe the leak Involved hydro- · gen, supercold liquid oxygen will be pumped aboard as well to make·sure no critical propellant llries were damaged when a 70-pound beam fell Inside Atlantis's engine room earlier this month. If all goes well, Atlantis and Its five-man crew should be ready for launch around Nov. 10, three days or so later than had been planned before the embarrassing beam accident, officials said Monday. A firm date will be set . after a tw!Hiay flight readiness review Oct . 29 and 30. But as usual with such military flights, the exact launch time will not be revealed until nine minutes before liftoff and no details will be released aboul the ship's classified cargo. NASA's thlrd shuttle, ·eotumbla, remains grounded because· of an elusive engine room hydro-· gen leak blamed In part for volunteering: by this gorup," charities are needed more today scuttling three launch attempts ' O'Connell said. "These In· than In the past. In May and September. At the same time, It was low· creases, plus the group's changHauled to launch pad 39B Ing attitudes and valbes reflected and moderate-_lncome people overnight Saturday, Columbia In the study make the picture for who were most responsive, the will be loaded with fuel around future giving and volunteering In study found. 29 to pinpoint the location of Oct. In 1989, contributing housethis country very bright," the leak once and for all. Independent Sector Is a coali- holds with Incomes under $10,000 Depending on the results, a tion of national voluntary orgapl· gave 5.5 percent of their housesecond such test may be ordered zations and donor groups that hold Income to charity. Those before a launch attempt In work to encourage giving, volun- with Incomes between $50,000 . December. · teering and the non-profit sector. · and $60,000 contributed 1.7 perColumbia was _grounded May The report, "GIVIng and Volun- cent of their Income and tho.se 29, the night· before Its planned teering In the United States," Is between $75,000 and $100,000 liftoff, when sensors detected the second In a ser les conducted gave 3.2 percent and those with hydrogen gas leaking Into the every two years by lndependent Incomes over $100,000 gave 2.9 ship's engine room. Sector and provides comprehen- percent. The leak ultimately was "Even though giving among sive Information on. trends and blamed on damaged seals Inside motivations In giving and the wealthy has Increased from a 17'1nch-wide fuel line "discontwo years ago," O'Connell said, volunteering. nect" fitting that latr was re•'Fortunately_.. at a time when "that group cannot be described placed. But during fueling for a needed most, giving and volun- as generous. Many wealthy peoSept. 6 launch try, It became teering are up In almost all ple are wonderfully generous and clear that at least two leaks had categories," said VIrginia Hodg- this raises the dollar average and been present au along and that kinson, vice president for re- caring profile of their population only one had been fixed. group, lending the Impression search of the group. The location of the engine room She noted that 86 percent of that such generosity Is routine leak remains a mystery. Last Amerl.cans between 35 and 44 for families with upper Incomes. week technicians found and "In fact," he added, "most of years of age contributed to replaced a second damaged seal . charity In 1989, up 9 percentage America's well-t!Hio are not In a fuel line valve leading to points from two years ago, and 64 generous. In comparison to lo~r . main engine No. 2, but engineers . percent of persons between 35 Income families and, In contrast were reluctant to speculate on · and 44 volunteered time, an to their disposable Income, most whether that might have elhnl· Increase of 10 percentage points. wealthy Americans have to be nated the leak. · · And, perhaps reflecting a re- characterized as stingy." The study also showed Americognition of the deep budget cuts cans volunteered a total of 20.5 of the Reagan era, especially billion hours to charity with a among programs for the poor dollar value of $170 billion. Flag ellqaette and needy, an overhwlmlng Religion also plays a major majority - 81 percent - said According to custom, all personSrole : In stimulating charitable present should face the U.S. flag, , behavior, the study said, with 80 stand at.attentlbn and salute on the percent of those affiliated with followlnc occasions: 1) When the flag., religious Institutions repordng is passing In a parade or In a review; .• strategy Wednesday In a sur- household eontrlbudons to char2) During the ceremony of boistlng or • prise move that defeated Ity and 59 percent volunteered. lowering; 3) When tbe National An· , Among those not affll~ted , 63 Kaqiov. them is played; and 4) ·During th~ percent gave money and 42 Pledge of Allegiance. · percent volunteered. . . ""; WOIIHINGTON (ENTER FOR 992-2922 •Resume Formatting and Completion •Personalized Repetitive Letters ~ •48 Hour Turnaround Guaranteed •Lifetime Computer Storage PSYCHIATIIC ASSOCIATES 3198 COllE ROAD Park.,.burv. Weat Vlrvtnle 28104 304-4811-151 815 Robert E. lama, M.D. Harry J . Cofflle. Ph.O . J08eph P. Norrlt. M.D. JemeoJ. Heyeo. Ph.D. MlohHI E. Fr11mpton, M.Ecl. Thomoo R. Footer, Ph.D. We are Pleased to Announce our relocati~n to Oxford -Square , loeated at the corner of 36th Street and Core R-oad E,Q:;,ctive October 1, 1990 We can repair ciild re~e rad1ators · and heater corH. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. STATUS CHECK - A U.S. Coast Guanlaman surveys tbe &eene Monday and checb the status ol the oU retention boom around the dinner crullle riverboat "Empress" which sunk at dockside on Adult a Child lotry, l'eyohologlcal A-••16ntt, llo·FoodiMick tndlll-. MeriW, Pamly a Group Paychotll.,.py F-lio ' NIUro Paychology •cOMPOSITION SEPARATE PRICE y- ~i~~~i.up KEN'S APPLIANCE • Days Aaass From WANTED 15 . 15 6 10 Monthly paid. aA•ceive $ .50 dis count for ads Pllid in advance. . •free ads - Giveaway and Found ads under 15 words wtll be run 3 d"it 11 no ch•ge. . · •Price of ad for ell cepitell.tters•• double price ot ad c:ou. •1 poin\ line type only u,sed. ' . . •Sentinel is not resports1ble for errors after first diPi . (Check for error• tint d..,. ad runs in. papert . Cal~ before 2 :00p .m . d.., after publication 10 mike correction. •Ads that l'fiUit be Plid in actvan '-e 1ft Card ot lhenk1 Happy Ad• In Memoriam Yard Sales OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION FRIDAY, PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 15 1 - Card of Thtnkt 2 - ln Memory · 3-Annoucements 4 - Givuwav • 6 - H-ppy Adl 6- Lo•t and Found Employmenl Scrv1ccs 1 112131415- Fmn Supplies & Liveslor.k Help Wenled Siluetion W1nted - 2 ,00 P.M . MONDAY - '2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 '00 P,M , WEDNESDAY 1 7 - MI'IceUaneous 18 - Wanted To Do - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY - 2 ·00 P.M FRIDAY lih6hl4611 Classified paf{es ,corer the foU6u:ing telephon-e exchan~es ... G•llia County Meigs County M .. on Co., WV AntaCode614 AreaCode614 AreaCode30"' ••& - Gall ip olis 992 --Middleport Pomtrov . 458..:.. leon 367- Ch•hire 388-Vinton 245- Rio Grinde 256 - Guye.n Dist . 843 - Ar•bi• Oist 379-Walnot Re31 Estate 31 - Homn for Sale 32- Mobile Homn for Sal e 33-Farms tor Sale 34- Busin•s Buildings 35- Lou & Acreage 35-Rul Ettate Wanted 675 - Pt . Ple111nt 676 - Appl·e Grovi 843 - Ponllnd 773- Miaon 247 - Letlr'l Falis . 882-New Haven 949 - Rac:in e ·896 - letan 742 - Rutllnd 937 - Buffalo 9815-Chnter I;IQIII'I 41 - HOUHI fOf Rent 42 - Mobile HomH for Rent 43 - Farms for Rent 667- Coolv ille .\4 - Apartment tor Rent 46 48 47 48 48 - Oet Recuftc fast. 61 - Farm Equipment · 62 - Wanted to Buy 63 - l ivestot:k 64 - Hay & Gr•in 66 - Seed & Fertili1er Tr ansnorlation 21 -Busineu Opportunity 22-Money to Lo1n 23- Prof•lional Servlc" 71 "....!- AutoJ for Sale 72 - Truck l for S•le 73 -~•n l & 4 WO 't 74-IW!otorcvclel 75- Boats & Moton fof Sale 76-Auto P1rts• Ac:c•sori• 77--Auto Repair 78 - camping Equip"!ent 79-Campers 6 Motor Homes Serv1ccs 81 · -Home lmprovemet~ts 82 - Phlmblng 6 Heating 83 - htiVating Furnished Room s 84 - Etectrl c ~ Spac e for Rent ' & Retrlgeration 85 - General Hauling Wanted to Rent Equiprnent tor Rent For L••• 86 - Mobile Home Repei' 87 - UphOIIti!Jry • BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE . 4: 30P.M. DAY BEFORE fUBLICATION OLD TOWN FARM INC. 675-3963 . Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE In acconlance wltll Seclion 307:11 oltloe Ohio Re· vllld Code tooled bldo wHI 1><1 r.celvad by tllo Mllgo County IMrd of Commit· olonero In their office Ia· catad In the Courdoouoo. Poonoroy, Ohio, untl noon on OC1. 24. 1810. Th• bldtwHI 1><1 OJ*Iad 11 2:00 p.m. on Ootober 24, 1880 and rNd otoud for the following building !Noe. Etch bid to maet tho oondltlono ond ..,..,.flaadono u followo: ~ - t o houoo tha Milo• County o.t>llrtment ol Hum.,· · ·~ loolal ...,.... Dlvlalon. 1088 oq-. fMt minimum 10t11 I I: FOR SALE IN RACINE \ I; .,, .. offl-. -· VERY NICE LMGE lllME ON AI'I'ROl 3\! ACRES - 4 BR. 3 bllhs, 2glflllll,llliled I BR apartment. Property indudel porod, tpJII'OX. 4,Pl sq. fl ~m bid& an~ mobile bome. Ar•l blrpin II $89.900. CALL 614-992-7104 FOR APPT. .,.. Conolltlno of minimum of 4 10M1t foalllt!N tar rMn and wo111111. Bold oHiaa apace oloell -both -fng.,d air aondltlonlng, ..d PfOI* lighting tao- offl.. 1: I' ' • 1 "-'"' ....,.,. tor llld . IJulldlna 111d ........ flalt~ HI ollould ba brallan 'd otar 1.two (2) yur IMiolt. All c " \ ,.1. ~ \ ·-. 5-31-'90 lin Merch~nd1se 51 - Household Good11 62- Sportln" Goods 53- Ant iQues 54-Misc . Merehendi!le 56 - Building Suppli• 56- Pets for Sal ft 57-Muticaf Instruments 58 -F ruits• Veg«•bl• 59-Fo t Sale or Trade bldo otooukl Indicate nocooOiry ,.ntal for bid~r to provid• malnt.nanc• for the ex· tll'lor 1nd Interior of tha building . TIMo Board ~ Counly Commlaalonlt'a m1y requireadditional contract provlolono with the ouceoolful bidder. lncluolng but no1 llmltaol to tiMo right of the option to Cllncel the ..... H naceooory by giving • minimum of olxtv 110) dev• wilt· t1n notice. Tha front of the -llopto enctolllng lloe bid mutt IMI marllaol "Suled Bid", Sod .. larvlcn Dlvlolon . Bid· dar ....II furnloh their awn bid form. Tha Boord of Counly Commlnloniro rMY -~ the lo-ilt blcl or oaloct tho ·blot bid for tha .tnt..dad purpoM eel rrn w,e thl right to rojact any or •II bldo, and any port - eot. MllgoCaunty Cammtnlonero YourPho['le ble Billa Here IUSIHISS PHONE 141 OH. _ R., L. HOLLON TRUCKING -·. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CHESTER, OHIO' · •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT CEDAR CONSTIUCDON 992-6648 or · 698-6864 98 10- 12·'90·1 mo. 98$-4473 . 667-6179 . .06 / doy , · $1 .30 / doy lnturence Busineu Training S chools & lnsrrtJction 16- Fhdio. TV & C8 Repair -11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER s13.00 7- ·V•d Sale (paid in advancel 8 - Public Sale & Auct lon 9 - Wint.t to Buy cept -:- cllllsified displ..,., Busin•• Car~ and l09al not•ce~ ! will el1o appear in the Pt. Ple•ant Reg111er and the Galh· polis Daily Tribune. reaching over 18, 000 hOmes. . 4~.6 $9.00 16 Announcemenls •A class ified edvertiaement pl~e~ in The Daily Sentinel. I ell · TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER . Stop & c-pare Free Estimates SALES & SERVICE We C.,.-y Fiahing SuppU• OHIO PALLET COMPANY ..... . Remodeling Over · 16 Word1 . 20 .30 Rat e $4.00 $6.00 Rat• arli for coneeeutNe ru"'· broken updiiYI will be charged fnr ea~h tt ..... as HParate ads. Meigs. Gailie or Mason counti.t mu st b'e pre- COPV DEADLINE - 16 't:iilliOO<m RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB FCIIkon II+ acres ina w~h a garage SHOOTING MATCH II i~~;~u~~~~d~g acres, $34,000. barn, shed, and nice home located on Gold Ridge wnh 3 gas wells. Good ·giazing farm. $50,000. EAGLE RIDGE - Newer white brick wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room on I acre. Very private location. $65,000. SYRACUSE - River front property next to the marina. 2.5 acres for fishing mitemen!. $20,000. CHESTER' - Nice 3 bedroom home with new roof, remodeled with large modern kitchen, close to town but yet with a lot of priva cy. $18,500. . POMEROY- Excellent starter home just out of town with a yard and next to play· ground, 2 bedrooms and full basement, plus a carport. $16,500. MIDDLEPORT - Large business buildino in town just waiting for your adventure. • 'lill-ii:liR1 ~E-EDUCED $16,500. •' - 3 bedroom home w~h excellent llocatii,on in a nice town and neighborhood. $15,000. RACINE - Business build· ing wnh four rental ap'artments, aII in full operation. Let this investment pay for itself. $45,000. ' POMEROY - 3 bedroom mobile home on rented lot .. all electric, very modern. A good buy at $7,500. · MINERSVILE - 3 bedroom house with a full basement, I ~ baths, new roof, great place for' a yoong family. $15,000. POMEROY - 2-3 bedroom with two sundecks viewing the river, nice bui~·in kitchen, all elactric, fully carpeted. $16,000. GALLIPOLIS - 3 bedroom OJnch in the country w~h full basement and 2 car garageon 0'181 2~eres. $21,000. POMEROY- 2 houses- 5 rental unns. live in one and let !his pay for ~sell. $25,000.00. HUD Holies Anllabla WE NEED LISTINGS Dala E. Taylor 992·3129 R.A. '(Val) Vllentln• 446-9172 Bruce TNfard, Broker HOUSING . I, Mary Clerk 11.,;:!:!:;~~~~:...1 (101 11,Ho!Mtmer. 2tc 11 Every Sunday Starting at 11 :00 A.M. Between Wilkesville and Salem Center g. 1 2- ' 90· 1 mo. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS & 161 North Second Middloport, Ohio 45760 DEUYEID TO 10-11mo. •New Hames •Garages •Complete LUMBING New Location: $150 T~~~nd GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES CONSTRUCTION . I SAW LOGS ~Gutter ~H~lmet· ___..__ BISSELL & BURKE PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Offica 110 SUNOAT We Need Liollnl!ll! 9-!1- '911- 1 mo. ___ New Homes llotllt "Free Estim'atas" SERVICE NEVER tLEAN YOUR GunERS AGAIN Words , 3 BISSELL SIDING CO. 992-5335 or Vl5·3561 992-5009 Real Estate General · •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDIIilG •BLOWN IN INSULATION up . 205 N. StcGIMI StrMI lliDDLEPOIT, OHIO 45760 Office 614·"2-2116 HOME 614-992-5692 DOJTIE S. TUIINEII, IROIEI HOUSES•LOTS#FARMS COMMERCIAL RATES TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' CLOSED SUNDAY .f - • The Area's -Number l Marketplace HAY FOILAGE, SKID lOADER MANURE HANDLING EQUIPMENT ' .Located on Safford ScbCHII ld. off Rt. 141 (6141 446·94a or 1·100-172· 5967 992-3033 91!7/'90/ I mo. Banks Construction Classifie ' Sl.SO/D.S. Page (AU the Delaware River at Philadelphia over the weekend. Salvage crews have been worklnl! to right the steam-powered ship, which _sunk when the ·rising &Ide flooded all three decks early Saturday. (UPI) ·~ BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING LOW GIAOE OAK ' I MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS All FURNACEPARTS ' 992-2196 Middleport; GEHL FARM MACHINERY OCTOBER DISCOUNTS f Now 111 . StoekU OPENlY APPOINTMENT PAT' HIU FORD . ' 10 VISITS$2900 SER~ICE . , o I;i SportlngNMd1 10-01-'80-1 mo . 515.00 every day •Brochures •Letters and Term Papers •Mailing Labels •Press Releases •Newsletters . See u1 For Your FIT and TIIM OCTOBER · $PE.C/Al U496 S1111!11UN ID. lunA•, OliO BULLETIN BOARD W'ordprocessing Services Include:- 61.t-992·2321 We Say What W!J Do. We Do What We Say. 9-6·1 .mo . U2-2.t21 t For a Resume tbat interviews as well as you do! 36 Yean E• 'p erJence Buy. Sell or Trade Guns OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 . JOB WINNING RESUMES Ml"lf'"' POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. Tllo S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 60 lk S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: .POMEROY: 9 a .m.-7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 15 Dayo, Closed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 11. 1990 · #1 Copper •1 per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 45¢ per lb. Clean Auto Radilton 44¢ lb.; Batteries '1 .25 •· Yellow 40C lb. Hand Tufting · STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES · RECYCLING · OFRIS 2 tOCAnGJIS 10 SEIYE YOU.-· Custom Drapes 8-12-80 I~ . Daily Sentinel . Paga 7 Til· UPHOLSTERY USm RAILROAD nES . ~" : \\~l .......................... · -----------------------------~-~ n r~~. • of BILL SLACK 992-2269 ' ./~ /f'u CAl .'S SHRUB & TREE Karpov, so far, fails to. reverse crushing defeat NEW YORK (UPI) - Anatoly KarpPv, trying to bounce back tram a :'crushing" defeat In the 24-game World Chess Championship against champion Garry Kasparov, failed to gain the advantage In a game that was adJourned M<!nday night, game officials said. Kasparov, playing black, actually had the upper hand when play was halted, even though be w:as forced Into a ''temporary · sacrifice" of bls queen, said Black, a championship spokesman. Play In the thlrd game of the championship, which Kasparov leads 1 %· %, was scheduled to resume Tuesday evening. The challenger began by movlqg his king-pawn to d 4 and by the fourth move It was clear that Kasparov had responded by using the King's lndlan Defense wltti his pawn to d 6. Later, Kasparov Introduced the Gil· gortc Variation, Black said. 'The game went seven minutes o~r Ita five-hour . limit before Kasparov sealed his final move, , giving Karpov no chance to study the move overnight, the spokes- .. man said. ' "ln game 2, when Kaaparov • ··· won, . It waa such a crushing · vJctory !bat • It put' a lot of Importance on Karpov winning toqllt," Black IBid. "Karpov b8i tried to do Ill llld yet tonight w have 1111 adjoanled poaltlon. "Most people teet black Is still The Business Servi es Baby·boomer8: from getting to giving, wealthy still 'stingy' WASHINGTON (UPI) Greedy baby boomers, who spent the Reagan -era In an orgy of conspicuous consumption, are showing a new spirit of caring for others - giving both time and money, · a new study said Tuesday . At the same time. the new study by lndependent Sector, showed that the wealthy are still "stingy" and the less affluent still more generous In terms of making monetary sacrifices for charitable causes. The study showed that more than 98 million Americans - a whopping 23 percent Increase over 1987 - volunteered their time and talent to charitable endeavors In 1989. It also found that 75 percent of American households are contrl· buting to charitable causes, with . the average contribution of a household $734, up 20 percent, after Inflation, from two years ago. "The dra!Datic Increase In donating time and money among the baby boom generation Is good news for today and may suggest even better news for for the future as this very large population group assumes community responsibility," satd Independent Sector president Brian O'Connell. "Previous surveys Indicated rather disappointing giving and Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio · Atlantis, Columbia, readied for Constantin Panalt, the self· want to elaborate. She said she Is • NEW YORK (UPn - Nadia employed roofer who helped her still recovering e!flotionally. :eomanecl, the gym~tlcs da' ' He beat me," · she said. flee Romania and soon dmnl· "l'llng of the 1976 Olympics, said nated her life. "Tilere are some things I don't 'the man who helped her flee ' 'I am not a scandal pperson. " even want to ,femember . " Romania last year, · far from Comanecl said she did not go to :being her lover, kept her prisoner ·she said. " This Is not my Image." At a HoUywood, Fla., news t he pollee or take · legal action l n the United Slates, beat her conference just over 10 months against Panalt because she did Teguiarly and cheated her df ago, Comanecl said she was not understand how to hal)dle :SlSO,OOO In Income. ~ Involved with Panait and did not such things. • Comanecl said the ordeal care If he was married. She " I come from a communist :lasted three months and took her stoked romantic flames, hinting country," she said. " We learned · on a harrowing journey through they would set up house;_She 11-lso nothing of lawyers, nothlqg a bout Florida, California, New York said at the time she wanted rights , I don't know what to do. and Canada . .She said shortly nothing to do with her celebrated He said, 'I'll send you back to after arriving In the United. coach, Bela Karolyl. States . that she was locked In Romania. ' It was like I was dropped from the sky. I knew hotel rooms and a Los Angeles · Comanecl qow Insists that nothing. I was scared." -" apartment and liot allowecj so Panalt was not her lover, but her Comanecl said she had few much as to answer the phone. captor. She added that ·she "I was In a tree country," she speaks often with Karoly\, a resources when she anlved, but . said. "But I was not free." Romanian who runs an aC: Income from Interviews, photoComanecl, 29, said she has · claimed gymnastics school In graphs and a fashion spread In a settled since February In MontHouston. Karolyl was not Imme- London magazine produced real, where she Is planning to diately available at tils school to about $150,000. But she said she becOme a Canadian citizen, stage confirm the account of his most was not allowed to cash a check gymnastics exhibitions and per. and never saw a dime. "He used famous pupU. haps enter coaching. ' 'Wilen I came ro the United me for money," she said. ·The woman who scored the A network of Romanian friends States this guy kept me like I was first perfect 10 In the Olympics came to Comanecl's aid, IncludIn a prison," she said of Panalt. said the Florida roofer with " He didn't let me call anybody. I Ing Stefu . She said she and P a nail whom she was romantically couldn't call my farnUy In Roma- traveled to Canada In February llnked had taken her earnings nia. I knew something was because of the prospect of from Interviews and magaZine wrong .... I couldn't go anywhere lucrative contracts. tayouts and returned with his That was where she finally rid alqne_, ·I moved from one apart· TELLING HER STORY- Nadia Comane~l, the gymnastic star wife to his native Romania . herself of him. Apparently, Pa· ment to another. " of the 1976 Olympics, tells reporters Ia New York oa Monday that : Comanecl spoke at a ballroom Comanecl said she did not nail feared Stefu or the . poUce the man who helped her nee Romania last year, Constantia Panalt, table to a handful of reporters speak of Panalt's abuse because would Intervene, and the roofer kept her prisoner In the United States, bea& her regularly and after being honored by the he· was her lifeline to this ran off to the airport at dawn, chea&ed her of S150,000 Ia Income. She said the ordeal lasted three Women's Sp.o rts Foundation. country. She also feared more leaving Comanecl behind. months and took her on a harrowing journey through Florida, Wearing- a crisp gray business .Comanecl said she Is glad to beatings from him If she did not New York and Canada. (uPI) Callfomla, suit and a white blo\lse. she said return to Montreal, the site ofller cooperate. !n nalting but capable English "He punched her, black ·. and great . triumph, wl!ere as a that this was the first time she blue," Alexandru Stefu, Cornane- winsome 14-year-old she mes• has spoken of her travails In cl's manager In Montreal, said as meriz!!d a global television au- sliver and a bronze, In Montreal Into disfavor with deposed ruler _ America since her perUotis eshe pointed to the side of his face. dience -with her grace, strength and two golds at the 1980 Nlcolae Ceausescu. "He didn' t like anybody more . cape from Romania on Nov. 28, and acrobatics. Olympics. "The guy Is a bandit." Her first perfect 10 on the But all her medals were left famous than himself," she said. 1989. Comanecl was asked I! she was Panait held an exit permit and She said she wan ted to clear behind In Romania, where Cosexually abused by Panalt. She uneven parallel bars was one of her name after Innuendos surdid not reply. She admitted to the Olympics' finest moments. manecl said she was once the assisted her escape: rounding her Involvement with "little princess" but had fallen physical punlshmen t, but did not She won three gold medals, plus a TB surges worldwide ' Tuesday. October 16. 1990 The OVEN ALL MAKES GROOM ROOM Bring It hi Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Grooming for All Breeds · EMILEE MERINAR 992-5335 or 985-3561 Post Offlca Pa01aray OIIID Across 2.17 Owner & Operator 614-997·6820 Pomeroy, Ohia ~====10-6 GUN SHOOT 1 mo. RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB RACINE FIRE DEPT. GAME ROOM NOW OPEN' Wed. thru Sat. Ba1han Building EVERY SAl. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. HRS.: Wed.·Thors.-Fri. 5:00p.m.- 11:00 p.m. Sat. 12 Noon·11 p.m. ·Between Wilkesville . and Salem Center fachory (hob 12 Gaugo ~~~~Only 5tric.tly I 12 Gaur. Factory Cho e o11ly SHOOTS STAll SEPT 16, 1990 . Sept. 4,tfn WANT · ADS WORK! 2 In Memory In Loving Memory Of ASA E. JORDAN who paned away Oct. 1 e. 1 911 Remembrance is a golden chain Death trill to bruk ln vain; · To have, to love. end then to PM't 11 the gr1111t11t sorrow of one'o heert, Tile yeera may wipe out many thing• But thl• they wipe out never: The memory of thoae hippy diYI Wa epent together. Sedly miHad by wife Nora .. BUILDING & BISSELL BUILDERS REMODELING Commercial & Residential •Roofing •Siding •WindOWI lrro't • Warth Doing 1911 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGU "At Reasonable Pricts" PH. 949-2801 BANKS CONSTRUCTION or Re~. 949•2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS ,4-16-16-tfn LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIP,1ATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. Very Reasanable have References 614-915-4180 10-10-'90-1 mo. -- Announcements 3 Announcements Credit Plus, Gold Credit Card: VisaJMastarcard GUirlniMCI. Cash advances. Na seeurtly' deposit. No credlf check. 1·f00.. 226.0048. $19.95 .... Gold Credit Card, cash adv1n011 program . Visa/Master nrd gulf, No sacurlty daposlt. 1~ 441 · 0040, $25. - Hear1uarch sl ngln network ' An ..citing way fo m... ....._.. ont special. Write Heart ... rda. P.O. Box 1043, GolllpoUo, 01( 45631. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Rllldentfal end Commerclol . IEWIIIIG AND TROiillE SMOODNG Certified llectrldano fr• ltllllllltll BANKS -CONSTRUCnON 992-6009 tll-11 mo. . No Hunting or Trespanlng on th• A. H. Rickel farm Hlrltonl, WY. Vlololiln _. .. prooocuoaol. 4 Giveaway 2 lomalo coto lmor lrol,....!.to~ all white blue .,... Mid 1 and whlta. 30U71..UIM. Cat to giveaway. MouN Oink "11..,..41-1117. k , llrobn., Gray, lo~olrao17- atolldt1ono to o aood home. 814- ' 27M after 4:30 p.m. Holt COIII!L FrMI Loawo, uga, 114-2118-1121. �• LAFF·A-DAY : · Giveaway' - --·1fT Wlnted 41 HOusesforRtnt 1uesaay, UctODer ·1b, 1 ::I::IU KIT 'N' CARLYLE.® hy Lll'ry Wrlpt 71 W.nl to rent I II ' wn 1toue1 Kilton haW Pwolon IJid IIIII ,, ..._..ran •nd: Stub taU , ... eel. IO+f7$-3080. -n n: LMmo1 ... fum1oe, lng. l-o/IM8. Po~ 2 AehtglrltOf Ft'MZer, -avacoto, ~nt 1t CU. 11 11. For Lease '!fti!IO, goad mllll, mini 1112. ft. to QIVNWI)'. br Newly PotMroy1 1300. , . #t~Jh~,-· ..... :w4-17S.Z417, 17!r.al44 .. 17S-7tl5. "If LOST: Golden Ratrlner puppy. Appra1. ...10 WMU old. BlUe ey11. Loet lut Friday In Pom•oy ,,.., REWA~D. 114- 114 •• to J?!! then send t h. e · 1 boloprlnga_fllllorlwln.~nn ~ ~ 01~"':,!21ls5o~ 111 , . . _ ouitaa. -~~ oobl.-, - - 130 ond up to MUD dora.,... cooh wlh '""""'" crodl 3 ml IIIICIIoft C" 1111;m,mo. _ pi••• 5 12,1411) B"':, ~~:101, Mloc. . IB-11, t-?61' 13'10. OWNER/OPERATOR NEEDED: Study work IVIIIIb... MuM 1145 A-hodulod Yord Silo II: h... flllblclo wnh lorp. 114-884~o~h Avonuo, Mon., Tuoo., 1511 Wed. Jl.? lllnr llonw. Roln can· POII'Ion lor lull limo woll...1.. In pereon. VIllage Plzzei Sold H..... Conlin'. for Hit: apply 3004 Jac~n Avo, Point t'P - r 15 1<1·."-·h•rhlr: Plllllnl, wv. . to'6~.~~:,\.:.:C~· :'n, ;;:RH.c,l==,pono.cl;;-b;:lo"""'--:r-:oot=o=-u:-,.:-.,. 19" tv. I llond, 8' couchJ wolkoro. Apply In poroon, oftor· lllutoman, 2 rocQr recllnll', .: noona. Contact Tammy Hupp at liook lhelvel, gllhWift, Mom'• SmoiJI..bard ~:~ T:~ ~mpi.::Z..:~~ ;;.R•.:_•,c.'"-='"::•-••::d:':,:W -;; M-:1::-VI-'rJII'::nn:::lo:;.=:Vinton S!: Tomporr port limo mornln~•· Yord solo: At. IIIII, :1 mil• rrom· =:i~1 ":0::''"'~ town. Wodn-y, Ocl. 17, 8-5. 1824123 oftor 12:00 noon. · b p o - I!Ntlng ond /loJC Pl. Pleasant · lnlt•ller., eend rNu.,. ta Bo.:: P 12 C.O PGinl P-onl Roglo& VlclnHy lor, 200' lllln PI wv. SI'!!'J 25DDU Pofnl ou 01Mt ronl •lo !>olow Sldoro knoW ollhloid. r "--J lhN SIIUrdiJ. Tiroo, glldlr, - . loolo, lol 01 mhc. 15 Schools & Instruction Public Sale 8 om'::';'.o. St.IIIMi. 441..,_ or a14-ztl8.1103 boforo lp.m. 14K70 Mobu. Home, 1 t.e Nnt 8 a.m. to I tt.m. llon•..a.t. &1431 HomiS for Sail • -ponolblllly, wllh hlohl)l 448-1111!.,,127 AM. Clotlunolloftl~ MIR _... "For ..ll,po::::llo,::..:""::.;,._,--.....,,.---:c ,__ ......, = 2 IIO<J ,_,.., good cond, dolollo ool 114 441 Z!IL Do rov llkl to .,_-,. -lblo lond conlroct with •-• lumll"·" Chock ,. 0111 fort'J:IIIy IUrnldown ,_yll'llnl 304-175-1130 2 -room n!KI d ioha F ~ ' ' wahorllfrr-. '$Za5 monthly IUN on Olrpoll. n u~ 3 bodroomo houN, lind con; piuo ~ .I ulllll•. 11141992· . nHuro l Rt. 7 N~h. lriCI, 304-175-1104. 111711. . .~:' 8 11144, Golllpollo, 3br, brick homt, 1 111 bollho, Zbr unlumlohod 11; oond, coblo =•· m Kountry, Klde Chlkt 304-..~... =- Apt. Mlddllpoll, Ohio, 117. N. FourtiL 2 bo...oorno, lumilhod, lnd d-11. 304-81Z. BEAunFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ~A~~W~Ik ' : 'n~Pl&jkl' 1ow •• Cllll14 ua 25e&. mo-. E . Fum. olflcloncy. All utipold. Shorw both. $135/mo. VII Employment Services Help Wanted 11 AVON • All lllltl, Coli Morl"" Woov•-·2MI. Acl Howl EI:CIIItnt weg•l No ••po!lonco. c.u •· s-o- --bly. E-r WO<k oi - -·77111 Eld. 5214. Open 24 howl, Including ~ndiJ. AVON I AH Arooo I Shirley llpoo11, 304-8'15-loiZI, a." - . r ..o.dln my home, Q.all(poll• Ferry trll, evening f."' S.r., aftord1t)le, ' chlldcllre. M-F I o.m.• 5:30 p.m. AJIII 2 -10. laiiJ'!IIIor/hoUIIkMPir, full Boloro, oftor ochool. Drop.lno 111M In my home, to et1rt In w -. I14-448-B 224· Jonuorr, call 304-t'l!l-71211. wa• 10 do 111 klndl of eu..-, ... ..,lno •~> mocllanic _,. 1110 _ h ond pllolliorio tor lull or port-limo wul ngeoro. ·- ~,~. hJiiolno pooii!On. MUll Will do odd jobo. -~~~~. cuibe IO proclloo In IM at Ohio. Aoou.,.. moy be ling bNIIo or fl<1 od, Mnl: ell 041, c/0 Oolllpolil d~-r r-lr. Othlr. I-JI. Ot!IY Tribunl, 125 Third olvi, 1223. Qolllpollo, OH 45131. WOUld like IO do bobplltlng In homo, w-; ~~ only. Hilve Eom by IM WHk. Join my oi1H. tho ....,...... lo domonolrllo Aetwenc.,l "CIIrloi-Aro<lnd-T.World". Julv.l)loemblr. LAve .,...,., . . , _ ond pflono numbor on Financ1al -ng-o.I14-IIIZ>I3ID. ..,., World Ercollo,. 11-mol BusiDeSI tor Noll-"11 21 eo .. nowpl1onM hlrtng, will train, 3CMOpportunity 171-7711, Elll. 11'11 hoon; 304-17&-Z025. 4 •I• INOTlCEI ....-~lllwo. Booo plw com· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. - - · --727·7115 coli for In- nocommonda lhll JOU do - . .-v~... n... with people roou know 1nd HaT to oond money llv;;;,;;j, lho FEDEIIAL OOYERNMENT IS moll Unlll JOU hiVI lnvloiirgitod HIRitiCl $11,000-NZC ,..,. tho otto~no 1101 114 011 111 ~;::'~-' Locol Vondlng Roulo. Hoftlll 1 Now Maohlnoo. CASH BuoiOonm--811111 Joho1_ oKCII- ....HOO-'JII1-444tEill. 1013. lonl PlY aood bonH,.., tor dolollo eoN Z4-178-TII1, olll. G-1 Locol Vondlng ROUio. Hoftoot Now !lochl... CASH Buol· HOME TYPISTS, PC _ . . . . . .1-8CIO-'JII1-444tEKI. 1013. · 111 $3S,OOG potEJd. ...lal. MonutiCiurw lllllng wolor m•• Dololil. -.eaMOOO a· · chiMo, 411:1; iocal r0u1o for Nlo. A1p11t .,_,,_._ Above HOII.E TYPISTS, PC u.... avorogolncomo. ztl-:112-1490. · (1) ':Jo~ polonllot Dolollo. . '1000 El. 11- Own yaur own •Pflllral or •hoe More, chooH from : 10111. J M - - r . Ladloo, Mon'o, INTELLIGENCE JOIIS. FED, lnflnliPflloon, ~ ..1, CIA, US Cuolorno. DEA, lie. Polho or llllornny , DonHlri!!JI. Lllllngo. 11) - . --r!Aorablc, Bildll , 11UC100 lit. K·IOI•. SOCk Shop, atcwo. oolor onolytll. Brond u..ln-.; ...r 11; .,. olllld Add _ , Liz Clol~l .Manhl ....,, ,.to 1821hnon11L A - MlnlaluNI Anno ,._, . Ill ~.,:a':.'"1011 wl!lbo pold. Michllo, Pinky, luglo Bo¥, Lavl, Comp ..-r:~=·· IAel!" Foyo, bob¥ ollt• Luato. Cl'lor .,.._ olio, ....... ...., ollor - · -~ rllr llriclng or Drive ~OIR liON. - I I pricH ~s - ~·1or top q~ · : ~. ~•r ' ... - ~~ol-1111 Cl'lor ZIO IMondi .. do lltft! IIJIII. ,$11,100 •• Ut,IOO: InIna 1 plooM, • - voniO<J, lrolnlna. ftlliUIH, 441D4 ~ E..nlngo, llllwwn alrtoro, arond oporilng, ole. Con lpA ~7p.lll. If dip,. Mr. -..,hnoldor 40UN-3:111. INTELLIGENCE JOIB. CIA, US Cull- DiA, 110.- Hlflna. OWnor ...... ,.Mfing roull Col 11) Ext R- lmtlono, inook • 1011t. • ~nk _ . - · .._ Exlll- ..... kc_,• -":aPort Till lloiJIII CouniJ ~ ol CaiMIIIraa ...U prqf~ '~ 10 . . Euoul- -N -lopmlftl =-= Dl-. ~;.:r...:o:, lnqWIII Only! zt6-7IWOZO. VENDING AOUTE: !Mol. G- cMh Income. H''"h "P••• 01. OH 411711. _..lion ••• s • Oot- :n, JHo. :~;;:~=--;;";;t,:-ANN;;;,;NG=-=a=Eos=-.-=c""om-- 1 -- U!llla. 6909 Graci- 1 ond 2 bod- room lpirlmentl: 1t Vlllg• Minor 1nd Rlvorolilo - - · In Mlcfcl-n. From Silt. Coiii14-IIZ-778t EOH. Modom Zbr aport..nl. 114-4480390. ..__.. lurnl . noobllo llomo, t ;ni;"'below town overlooking mor CA hNt bojiciOii Rtf. • · 114 441 0131. • Mobile Homes for Sale Ono bedroom oplo. for rom. SZZ5 month. DoPoon raqulrocf. I"M-112..D18 •Iter I p.m. ~C:~rsJ 304f7'71.a111. 7100 Wlndullrlo!Oonorolor, tin- illood nollor, ... n lr~llor 5h f:ll~ roiOIII 1 •-• or, .... lp.m. • ..-..,.. • =;5:i. Aluminum lromod llonn wl,.; 41o':!!l: :::~ glaH. • 1--6120. ConrorMa 1: eeptlo tanka, -rod ~~ cpaintings, '• qu •, or • I , loyl, or entire Mtata call colloct :104-525-3Z75. Twin Rlnro T - Houllna lor lhl Eklor!y and Hondlcopj1od. Aporlmonll IVIIIO-Ina lor""' of ociiUIIOCI lnoomo. 200 locond St or c111 :JO.Wn. 1---------54 Miscellaneous 11711. ---------11 -......___ Merchandise Upololro unlumilhld A11tf.:· mont, _,..,oct, no poll, uti It!• - • D-4, Col. Or1gonwynd C.ttlfY -.,..n, Sl•m- and llllllllpn ldltono. 114-448-3844ofllr7p.m. Good oond, M,1100. 114-448.ao311. Mldlo hCockor BponJol. 7 moo. Flrowood lor lliol. Cut ollba. ol . ••oo. 114 415 2017 ·~· 5 114-ztii.IIID or 114-Z!I.f411. p.m. 1e12 Tawn~tant, 14x10, double \Jplllal.... Furnllhed, 3 roome, '-;t;;n;;;-c;;;;midAiiiUiiii IKpondo, CA, On prlnlo ronlod bOih, cl. .; lir, wuhldrr, F!rowood, opiM dollvorocf 0no JoiiOw ClONIOid Amuon lot In Aodnoy. 114-448-153D 11tar carpll, no Dflll roloronco, llookocl. 140 lood, 114-3174131, Pl"ol Ono Jllr 3 monllll old HpOIIHI14~44-151•. 5p.m. 2 bod ....... Llbort~ltr, - - 45 17S-225D or :104-8 • SPECIAL Ftoc!O<J to youiDOI, 2 m~ or ·3 bedroom14x7U IM 4111133 For - Furnished Rooms '*'· Roome IVIillble for 2 or 3 oan- lho unbllilvlble of atno:tlon wortooro, 3114-882· $12,000 dellv.-d 1nd Mt up. Coii1-IIOO-'IZM0451or -no. Roorno for ront • wook or month. Schullz 1Zd01 2br, 13,500. 114- Slorllng II s-mo. Qolllo Holo!. 441.ersv, &14.. 41-11815, 114 441-1880. ~Nooplna """"" wflh - n g. 33 Fanns tor Sale Z12 acre firm In Allo troll• -·All --.,po. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 81lem Townlhlp, - · awn. will urry contn.ct . .,..1112-2812. 1111,111_, WY. . -.Jn. 1711-tiiO m · For Solo: a.., ooblnol, wild chorry, 3 -Mr lnoh wood, In good condhlon; microwave lor Mil IIII'KWI MW; Srftall rofrktlrllor lor aampw or lloiJilo llo!no, lor ·1111, 11122 brand new· UlnleN M,el elnkj II;'CM=II':'Ic:'.m'::c:h";:;nJIO:Imo.=.:';,-;:==:: -bed, _,.,..t Bomi-Eioalrlo Mopllal UOO. P~obiol MMW --oolzot-10.12 ..... 13 lonG. lo...... ,..... .... lng. 304.f75.4141."-ndMionod _.,.,., D.,... QuorontM prompt ..viM lor 111 mokll, -.11. Tho -hlr ......., .... 41 - Prlcl to ..U. 114 311 . .a. 1 .. ,., - COli I ltl , ...... Moblll Home Park. -~.:m•ll. u. - porll,o1 - P-ror. · Col! ""' - .. -P-.o, ...... .torrico ..... A~ol WV ·-r I 11111. or 372-2171. Q,.. Bhbppo. 114-44141144. 0 ·J • Wh"I Ad ·• 2 wfth ..... • .._._ 11• •• =.· billidlng lol, roodJ to build on, • 01.........•" ool ..., 114- A~or and F -• •••·· reltrk:t:id, $8,100. 814-24S-e585. ~-===-------...1;1;;;;::;714;;;;;•;;;";;;";;;1;;;:3Gp;;;:·:::m::: . Aoillo 2 AII'Aon, 1 ooro !011, S mll11 ooulh GoiMpollo Loollo, SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie l"'bllc wllor, no -rlctlono, oomo wllh ~- ll'oniiQI. - . 304-372 r ;:::..j 1171-Z:IZI. :;::=-:::-:--::-:::-;;:::-==- Trollor IOC to< ront $10 ~~ Mlddlopoll, Ohio. oftor 5 1"11· · 36 Real E. ..... •••• Wanted Wan!od to ..... wllh Ollllan ot lond Oonlllcl: homo, 3 br oomo ·..- . Coumr IChoole. 114-44~-ft~~ 1ft1t I p.m. ..,. ... .... : ..,. ..... ··.:.~ \ I Coolv!IIIIMIH'»>I4. Aoolll- ......,_, Pupo 2 block mo1oo, 1 block I ••• lomo~e. 114-245 513:1, ....... 441.fll03. Musical 57 - ' t::t' '- From ..99.00 L8111pe-Loll-MoftiiiiJ ,.,.,.. ' Ao $11.00. CIH Tocfly FREE Color C.talog. 1-100-221-tm. Brand Till-. IKII Blrllahl Hftch Sleek Trollor, 12,1Cibj b:11 QaaUMCk •oo11 Trlllor, $3,:100; Laral 8oi10Uon Of ~ock, Fill 1 UIIIIIJ Trlllora IJ Hll-.o Dlllo • ~"''"I PoiHiol ooo, I J.l., A10o ..,.. Hllleboro Alii Truck Beda. CliM 3 lloc- HlloMI For Plollupo Solo Prlood Froa •·oo lnllllllid. o.l Trollor ::'1" ......, ::.~y_ :O:;'C::lc~s: WANT ME TO GET STRAI61-lT fJ\5 IN SCI-lOOL, A~D DO EVER'(~IN6 PERFECT! \ ~\ 7· 114111.. 63 Run Aooolullon wl"n papn. f1.100. - -· hoa to< o~~lo Wolghl 1101ba.114114W017. ' Bllll a.- NIH~· e.......,. old, 1100. I. . OuoiiiY Dulrtor For ..... 114-DI.022:. 111(.S17..771Q. Transportation 71 Autos for Sale INI Ponlilo L8mono •-o.r. wlolr, 14,000; ltM Oo¥ton. rult>o !opd1 olr ,oond, fZ,bOO; 11181 Fora Rongor, $3;000. For •It or !rode, t14Zio:.IZ10• . 1ff7 corwno 23,GIIII mlloo, $12.000&'-!:l Eo.Oii C!".t..·~i 1111 LX, ll,uuu; 1... Tlluncltrblrd, - . blullnl-,_~. or 1m Oldtl ...... 111-. old ou..-n FfUII F1r111 lull olllr 111 . 1111 ol Allllnr. Wo. _,o ""'-· _ , ol oPIIIII. - · lodlon oorn, 7 • ., -lloo~J N •• I"N -· . . . . . . . """=· . Suppl10•, & LiVI'O,IOCk OJtbo tor 1 1117V Chi\'IOiol Cullom Von, · NOO. :JO.W'IS-I:m or 175-3711. 1171· Ford Bronco. 480 molot. boollorll condhlon. 114·11112· -.. .I GUf>> THeY Ttl INF. you $HO.UJ.J>I li $EEN ANP 1182 Gofdwlna lntorolllo, 11,000 mllll, llkl now, ,_ tlno, I lolo of chrome, 1 acceteorl•, 1144484424, 114-251-ei&O. 1183 7SO Hondl Shadow, 114- 4484&41. NOT' ffiA/lf>. 75 .BOatS& Motors 10-/" for Sale 1m 17 ft. Sloreron Tri-Hull 1011. 125 HP, ~vlnru• Enalno; COII'Ipillll tap new uphol1lery. Collti4-Ztl8-13tf altar 7:00 p.m. ' ICOIIIO~II. Wt fnolll $HAINKWAAP. RIVERSIDE MARINE Qolllpolil. OH. all-4482424, HIOG-'I:tt-ozi!l, 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 1m c..-o .,.no, 304-875-nsT. ¥Inion Aulo Bolngo. Foro!gn I : Dom Porto l!uylng junk caro. . a14 3NIOIZ. even though he doesn't IICII, wll - - 1J.\ElR &DS... Services a Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPAOOFING Unoondltlonll lltlllmo g~oron- F- oollmotao. Coli colilcl 1· , &14-237o0488, dor or nlgill . (!) (!) 11112 CMvlllo, - . llr, AMIFM Cll""!l.e.. Low mlillgo, 4dr. 114- Ylct-. Complolo Mobllo Homo Ill u111 6 1'11111,., olio plum~ • --nl- LTD CroMI -.,O' balh · 1m Ford Flllta. 111111 to.opproclolo. 114-MJ. Ita .1tl4 -· Fiero, ·- ---·- . toldld, $2,100. 304- 1114 Tompo, $11111. 111115 Tompo, A4N. 1111 T-, ~IL 11181 Covo!lor, 12415. 114/tiZ-7'184. 1'" lron0o II, 4~, ftc, concl, lOW m~-.- klpt, I'M-Z45- 104t 11181 Chevr Clvolltr, 4 cYIInclor, 4 - · Eooy ... 4411. 114fll85. "' a c.nv.1 FROZE:N PIZZAON-A-STICK. G8neratlon a ··-ole. raatlng, rom na• REMODEL· ElllmNL 114-211-1111. Ron'o TV BoMco, -lollzlna • In zonllh olio oomalna moot , othlr brands. HouM caiTt, alao , oomo appllonoo IOPII,., WV ' 304.all-ll301 Ohio 114-448-2484. "R-oo-:n=-,na-.-po-l'"'nt-.-lng - , -oo--~.-,... ,...,-, ·~~ guo-11. 114-448-7212 or 304· ' Rotll')' or Cllble tool *IIH~ " 1'15-11114. - wllll complllod umo doy. 1117 C.nwv, Z-21, brlghl rwd, ....., 1411071. 1111 a-. Colobotty, M.SD_Ii liN ~100,14,111· IDN Font To~M ; 1iin Pont. · :.=0 ltN IAinone; _, INI Pont. Oldo Collie 111115 0oc1oo ta _!!oft=-. loial, tl. -· ; ti!M- TChrr. - I.W., ..... 12.!!!; 1113 Chry. La '""""tl,.,.., 1111 01• CUI!ow ·~ P-. ,..,.. 11M,..,. E - I.W. ...:..-:zL~I4;~:· t~ YOU SHORE GOT HOME EARLY TODAY, JUGHAID !! THEY GOT A NEW YARD DOG """ III'VIoo, 304- Dnlll S.W.Vu Sertk:a, . 0.1argee Creek Rd. P111a. aupo ·' pnoo, pick.., ond doiiVOf)'. t14- •: 441..0214. . .... olr, 1111, onlllo, ·· 25 mpg. hwJ. 114- BARNEY .ncl ICCIUOiill. QU1rtl11Md -'< wnh rotoron· • OM, Clft't belli 1heel prieal1 I" laptlo Tonk P....... $10~Golllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERP"ISES, JKUon, OH 1.eoo-137-8521. ~!._,..,.1, 11:oo·rnll plumbing - ~Chi._. be. oond., AIIIFI&'Cin., 2.2 ltl•. 5 PB, AC. 114- Robertson 10:05 Cil MOVIE: Ame~can Ol'llfflli (PG) (2:30) 10:30 ®Crook • ChaN @ IROC HlghHghlo patlM INGI A • • n . """"' 1114102. , ~· lkylort, ...., Plumbing & Heating -~~.;.;:;...-' Co~or·o Plumbing ondHIOIIng Fouoth ond Plno . Clllllpollo, Ohio . Send tor your As!ro-uraph ptedlctlons Astra-Graph , c/o lhis newspapet, P.O . . day, provided you and your coonterparl Box 91428, Cleveland . OH 44101 -3428. are both on the same wavelength. A 114 441 , • • .. •'. Electrical & · Refrigeration Rlli.,.lll or oom,_lll wiring, .,.. ..moe or ,.,.Jra. LlconOod Rlclonour BERNICE BEDEOSOL -n. I.- Wtftoroon'o Wallr Hlullng, _..,oo,volumodloooune., 2,DOG to 4,000 ca.-ctty, o111orno, 304-a-· . - · lie. Coil Ocl. 17, 1880 -h. "I hate duck-hunting sesaonl" ,~ '" ' The year ahead can be 8 vfi<Y rewarding one lor you ma!arlallr, provided you fln•ish !hal which you slart. Oon'llry to balance -~~ enlorprlaes In the air slmulla~. Focus on lhe best. LI8RA (Setit. 23-()cl. 2J) Yoo'll valiantly defend lhal wh~h you believe to be rlghltoday, but make certaln,IKl-. you taka Into conllideratlon olhar peoP\8'1 vleWpO!nll and nol jut! yoor own. . Libra, lreal youraelllo a bll'ltlday gill. . . l\ . ARIES (Morch 21· April 191 A P$rtner- for 1he year ahead by mailing $1 .25 to . ship arrangement can be productive to- ASTRO-GRAPH 3 blclroom 111 "'nrd, -Ill. Mo,IZIO. -.oo.~diPOIII.••• -lrod. CiH ....... 1:00 Pll, ® (I) a 91 @ Be sure to state your zodiac stgn. harmony of purpose Is a must. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even lhough your powers 10 probe, research and detecl will be sharp !oday, you might slill be too negative 10 take. lull TAURUS (Aprii20-Mor 20) Your monelary prospac!s look reasonably encouraging today, but there Is a posslblllly you mighl no! capllallze on !hlngs to advantage of what your Investigations uncover. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 If a careless. your maxlmum advantage. Don' t get , GEMINI (llay 21-June 20) Desirable relriend who asslsled you In the past re- sulls will_be achieved today In slluatlons quests a favor from you today, go out ot you personally direct, bul !he same your way to help lhls person, even If you mig hi nol be true In developmenls have to lncut e•penses in doing so. whete you have to share yout authorl!y CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jan. 18) Your •wllh ano!her . problems won 't be centered on yout In- ;· ·CANCER (June 21-July 221 Melhods ablllly to achieve yoor objectives today, tand procedures that are effec!lve for because analnlng goals will come rath- you might no! work equally well lot your er easr tor you. The hard part will be assoclales. Oon'l do things Ia please knowing what 10 do wllh your vlc!orles. 11hem, make :yoor primary concern getAQUARIUS (JlHI. 20-Fell. 18) Being ling the job done. open-minded end lrlendly loday Is well LEO (Juty23-Aug. 22) II mlghl be a trifle and good, yet II would be .wise lo be difficult lor yoo !o concentrate on your cautloos regarding who yoo take ln!o mundane aoolgnments tOday, because . your confidence. Someone rou leasl · rour energies may be geared to acllve suapect might be!ray you. lrlends whO are benl upon having fun. PIICII (Fell. ZO-M.oh 20) II mlghl , VIRGO (Aug. :a-s.pt. 221 In ardor lo prow very wise 10 11ay out ot the bull- ; advance your personallntarnt today, II .,,... affairs of friends today and to keep mlghl be nec-rr lor you lo be a bll lhem oot ol youra. Each could throw a ,bolder and mote 0118rtlve than ueua!. monkey wrench ln!o !he olher's com- 1 However, what; works In the world of ' mercJal machinery. . commerce won I play socially. <11 tUI Newa C!l Night Court Q (!) Newawatch [!) 18 A111enlo Hell llll Mlam.l Vice ® Church Slreel Station a Monerllne IDI Big Brother Joke 11:30 (})II 1121 Tonlghl Show Stereo. (!) Todar'a FBI (!) Adam Smllh's Moner Wortd (I) I!J NlghUfn• 9 91 Nlghi_Court Q_ t!Jl .. 'WIIIQUJ' CBS Uole Night Qt On Stltge @ SportiiCenler Spol'lll Tonight ' 1D MOVIE: WUd Times (PI 2 , of 2) (2t3o) 11 :35 (i) Cheers Q · 12:00 (I) D Into the Night S!ereo. 11m MJI!Inum, P.1. I!D 18 My Telk Show il]l The Equalizer ® Nuhvllle Now @ Lighter Side ol Sporto (0:301 a NewaNighl 12:05 (lJ Nighlilne Q 12:30 (2) II t!J) Late Nigh! Willi · DavldL..,.,....n (I) MOVIE: W (2:00) I!D 18 Twlllghl Zone ·@(II Peroonolltlol @ Nationol Old Time,.• BaHbell Claallc From Buffalo, N.Y. (RI t 2:35 CIJ To Be AMouncod (lJ lnolent Rtcllll ·1:00 (I) Fall Guy Q 11m MOYIE: Super l;uu (PG) (2:00) liD• a.nnr Hill 1!2leNTill New Mike Homrnor Showllz Todlly 1:05 (l) Love c-aon . 1:30 (2) II t!Jl Later With Bob Coote• a 82 84 Evening Newa 1D1 700 Club Willi Pal ZIIH. - job in New York. Q Power In lhe Paclllc China and Japan change draslica~ attar World War II. Stereo. Q · [!) • Slar Trak: The Next . chlmnor chockod during our opoclolf . t-40.00 I * chlmnoy cllackod I IWIPI. llpoclal ondo Oct31, 1990. lnt- • Ell· , _ Como>ony, 4 IIIH c-11, Qolllpoliol, Ohio 411U1, · - UI I !MM. crisis when she is onered a l•a·"Mnt Wal:lrproo- Flro, Bmoko, lnd - I Don, Ill wlnlor bilm rou up. Ool IIIII , mm IJJI-\Ol!JE:r ..~ ptuo ...-.~3170, 114-t41-!34CI. I while on •duty raises an issue. C ' Fronlllne Q il]l Budweiser PreNnta: Tuesday Nlghl Flgl!ls ® Nuhville Now 13 Larry King Livel 9:30 (i) (I) Coach Hayden allows a woman to join in a pol<er game. C 13 NHRA Racfng Quaker Slate Northstar Na!ionals from Brainerd, Minn. (T) 10:00 (!) News (i) (I) D !hlrtyaomel!llng Gary and Susannah lace a LAWY£l<S Upholste,.Y ..._ f'oseanne'$ sister's injury Motor Homes · 1m Oodo• Sprinter, 2!Jft., ~.ooo actuol mllll $5,000. &14-.ellll. 11112 eo-ra, wHh Tolof>lo, good ooncl, aood cllln car, Marroon - spaak it. Q ®On Stage @ Mickey Thompson's Off Road Champlonahlp Orand PriK 9:00 (i) (I) D Roseanne EEK AND MEEK 79 . campers & llng. loodld. Ono 7:05 rn Happy Dart 7:30 rn II lill tUI Jeopardy! Q (!) Nighl Court Q Cil 1121111 Entertelnmenl Tonlghl (I) D Mama 's Family [!) . . Three's Company @ SuperBoute 1972: All vs. Quarry Crosslke 7:35 ii) The Jtillersono 8:00 (1) II a1J MOVIE: 'Daniello - Stoel't Fine Thlngo' NBC Movie of II,.. WHk (3:001 Q (!) Kennecty, Part 2 (1 :57 CD (I) Ill Who's tile Boll? Angela's lila is taken over by her new boyfriend. Q (!) (!) Nova The mission ol the Voyager is chtoniclld. Q 11m 1121111 Major League Baseball [!) • MOVIE: Pnvate School (A) (2:00) llll Murder, She Wrote Q ® Church Slreel Station PrimeNewa (l]) MOVIE: Wild Tlmal (PI 2 ol 2) (2:00) 8:05 C1l MOVIE: The People Thai Time Forgot iPGil2:00) 8:30 (i) (I) Ill Head ollhe Cla11 Billy agrees to teach French a • : . ' e o a I!D. Bemer Mm,t a ChiN NewaNigl!t Upclale Qt Crook a ' ~~ 'r o UB E G 1--, · -"TF"-r-'""'11~' My neig~bor and. I atte(lded 5 I 1 ·' a time capsule ceremony. My., 0 I L-....&.-.1. . ..,..1.1.....-L----'· ~~-~--~-~~t time capsules are the AL E F 0 R . I I I I Ii • • • • friend sighed and said, "llhink 1G • Complole tho chucklo q~ by filling in the milling words you develop !rom slep No. 3 below. I UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS FOR ANSWER • SC:U.M LITS ANSWIIIS Plaqve - Fight - Joust .:. Vortex - GETLO$T a 19111 D!>daob4K41 hilt ton, 51,000 301, M, IM417•7710. ..,.--:o--------61 Farm ,=:; .,,it Equipment . IM/247-4212. ~ n:r,· F.~r 1n -•1 top, runo good. M95. ' 1171 Chewolol lllllbil a-la, av, .-.-1. ..,.;;.t_,.j....:..L,.:-t..:.;,;Ht--111 €) Q 1111 Bronco 4x4, 302 ellndard, 1M. l..oal Nftrwno• fumlehed. ownor. 3 r.-1 '• r-~--~~===---~ BRIDGE NORTH +J 10 2 10·11-M 'I'KQ 10 +A J65 + 10 7 3 By James Jacoby It's usually not a good idea to waste your high cards, but West Coast expert ' WFST EAST Kemp Hiatt lound a defensive excep- · + A Q a 3 .765 lion to this principle, as he led declar- • 9 5 2 • J 61 er astray in a three-no-trump con- • 2 tQ9713 tract. +!, J 9 8 2 +61 Weslled the eighl of clubs and dumSOUTH my's .10 won the Irick. South now .K94 · guessed to play a diamond back to his • A 8 73 10. He followed · with a diamond to t KJO 8 dummy's ace and then led the spade +KQ5 jack. When declarer played low from Vulnerable: Neither his hand, Hiatt won the trick with the Dealer: South ace rather lhan the queen . West continued with the jack of clubs. Declarer ' Sour• West North Easl won, played a hearl to dummy 's king t NT Pass 3NT All pus and then took another finesse in the spade suit. After all, since the jack had Opening lead: 8 forced West's ace, East must hold the queen. Surprise! West won the qu~n the spade ace, if declarer·s lite <leo! spades and cashed three more club pended upon his making the contract, he would surely play three rounds of tricks to set the contract. II West wins the lirsl spade trick hearts ending in the dummy . When with the queen, declarer will surely they splil, he would not bother with a;, play hearts helore playing a seco~d second spade finesse, but would sim•. spade, Since hearts spht, declarer Will ply go up with the king and make 10. ·lake four heart tricks, lwo clubs and tricks. But .overtricks are cru~ial in lhree diamonds to safely make his tournament competition, and it's rare contract before letting a defender gel indeed thai a player wins a trick with : an ace when he could take it with a back in with the ace of spades. Even after West deceptively won queen. + CROSSWORD r;;r;T;'T= by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Toy car · sticker · 6 Bullalo playsr 11 Banish 12 Ram sign 13 Gentle.man's gallant remark 15 Rink surface 16 Regret 171988 ·· oannis Quaid mavis 18 Pours through a colander 20 Mira 21 Squid's squirt 22 Hand, to Jose 23 Auctioneer's word . 26-Combos 27 Litter's littlest 28 Tear29"-a Wonderful Life" 30 Blue gray cat 34 Winler ailmenc 35 Ailing 36 By way of 31 Rosalynn, Nancy, and , Barbara 40 Still 41 Debonair 42 Peter and Franco . 43 Dial sounds DOWN 1 Sandwich shops 2 Prscise 3 Apple drink 4 Actress MacGraw 5 Ogling 6 Vaults 7 "Exodus" hero 8 "The-of Alcalraz" 9 Echo 10 Los - Yesterday's Answsr Unidos 14 Want under 19 "- Mis · behavin'" 22 Ship pole 23 MeiV24 Silhouelte 25 Under·writer 26 Balloonisl's bags 28 Ellronlery 30 Catchers' needs 31 Frenc h resort 32 Colandar's kin 33 Moves carefully 38 Hit show sign 39 Pair ... .. '' __, ... . .. ,J . "' . ·. , . ···' · ~· .. .., DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 10116 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for anolhe~ . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the length and fonnalion or the words are all hintS. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQlJQTE . WXR CRNW CSKKM NKPR W D P R YKKS KQ T BRW GDSS D ZW K TW T PKNVEDWK ' TENWDZ K'PTSSRH Yeeterda11'• Cr11ptoq•ote: A FRIENDSHIP FOUNDED ON BUSINESS IS BETTER UlAN A . BUSINESS FOUNDED ON FRIENDS~IIP. -- JOliN D.., ROCKEFELLER .. ' C\1990 bY'K1ng Fea turas SyndiCal!!, Inc: l' IO · Ir' There are three categories· in which to place inanimate objects... those that don't work, thoss that break dowr1 and tho~ that GET LOST. a IIJio ..., -11. 3fM.e7&.24a7. 1171 Tro-"m. Ct..- - . , _ - l o n . jllll Npioood onglno(3IOI. Robuln 400 h•dll nM« uMcl. • . color, ....., •• 1117. tho below to form four lirnple words. .r. PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES Night C.Url 1;1 · 1!2llll Current Affair il]l Macorver Q @ SporlsCenter Montyllne ® Scarecrow and Mro. King bioi-· 81 --1. 0 four Roorrongo letters of ocramblod word1 I. 7 NeWaHo"u r 'U Cllov Altro MlniV_!I!!z AM-FM ·ourtolna. Wlctoc:k,Z3~m """• mlloo, Mini· bllndo, 30W8Z475G oftor 8: . ~· 114-441 4101, 1t7l - a 73 Vans & 4 WD's -'64-,,....H,.BY~_,&,G_ra-:l-:n:--,:-- . wa 110 -WINTEAiZINGpo~ol :-: ~--. n h :::..: ::::. ~ Flold;~\1; 24IIIN lily: AOWMI - . ..0.00 Elcl!. 6:00 rn II (l) (I) D 11m 1121• lUI Newi (!) ChaMa In Cha~a Q CD 3'2-1 ConlaCI Cll Malh Leamlng our [!) . . ALF llll Clrtoon Expreu @ Danakln's Running and Racing 1'/o~d Tbday ®Batman 6:05 Cil !!everly Hillbillies 6:30 ct) II t!J) NBC NlghtiJ Nawa [!) . . ~ Bllok ~UI RtglltiNd Herd Bull. Four ~ 10 old. Bon ot ~ "'t'!lo Vegetabln 1110. N. 4 mlloo N. of Holur, a 448-181$, l~llli. 1111 Rlngor, 4 cytlndlr. 5 opcf, t4 I 000• 114-448 7720 • . • 11811 Oodgo Dakota 13,000 mll111 Doiyo: 114-211 8814, . Evonlngo: 814-Z51H13ZI. Sentinel-Page . I INRUTE CD Wild AliHir!Ca Q ®I 1121 .. CBS Nawl Q [!) • Andr Orlffll!l 1D Spon1Look ® Big Brother Jake 6:35 m Andy Grilfll!l 7:00 rn 11 11m t!Jl Wheel ot Fortune Q (!) 1 Dream of Jeannie CD (I) D Inside Ed111on (!) (!) MacNeil Lehrer _74:::;-;;:M;:;o:::;:to::rc-::::y:::c::le'::s::-::::::: Livestock • &\ Abb~tt and Collello flJ AIIC NtWI Q :."..!171~.!;~:'s!:!, c~ .........18,70 .11"1-:258-aOI. ~ dliC. ." - Oolllpollo. Fruits & . -·- \~\ ~· ~ THIS LAST 1m 1115 ctoov. Tn· e. 1 P.!J.;4••· 1111·P.u., GMC B-15, P.U., lonG boa; 1.3 a-. 8-10, liaZor; 1l82 Ply. Vor-. Poot. Von; Chev. SIIVIrOdo, P.U.; M, Sat 8-3. . ~~~~-~;;'~ kl ond OCT. 16 (l) (I) hD Auto Bello, · ....... ~ · lfwY. 1410.J mltol N. ol - . . Ellclrlco~ 30WJI-1711 . IN --~--- ............. ~~··-·· •. -..,.;;;=;;.;.;..;.;.;..;.;.;;;;;__....,. "· u. • ..., Hoa. ...... 404\rt: ·-· t-lonll wlt -~loodtdwllh~ 85 General Hauling F l - 11- . R i l l ; - option - · T~- 21.000 R I AWolor ....loo. - ., oloJD .• DIMol JO Loodor, lhlrD. l!illll,- - · lhorpn1 In torno, ..... l~dllo-1,000 or .. - - - - . I , . _ 10M!, 1101 100 or S3U.M . por ·-· - - ... . - - .,~ 44111111. ==~- •lovory. Coli • ' I IN ~101. I READ . ~r, 2br - · .. Mill C...k, or.,. WH ILE I'M CRACKING UP, CllARLES.. XLlJ Vo8, outo; oona, 304-ln. '18.z521. . Rood ~-----•- •ltol. 41 HoU188 for Rent J04..171.3111 KEEP TALKING T~E'I' ?• or:IO ~· .,."',. TUES., Daily _TM.'u;._~~-~-~'_.;.S_CC.;:;.~!~c~L~~S· EVENING 1112 leNBuick Chftcilto Reali FontDick-upl'114-446-1711. .U. Firat For Fat, FrllndiJ s.r. vlca. Ph. 81C-44UU2, Mon-Fr• . nzoo. - . lnstrumente 58 - 11181 Chryolor Loo., 2.2 Tlllt>o, ••12.1100. oaoJ,!~ Mor!"'J' - ....... 4 • ...•• 2 lohlon 2,:1110 bil - ' I' Renl als nnr - - . bwulllul AiiO oclull doaa. L8rgo oogoa. =· :; Ducko. ......,... P.-. $3-re; 171o65311. ;;Poocllll: ::::::a.::=:-:::::::--:-:::-:::::--::::::' lora, 1-upe. AKC. 1nt-1p~~~. ..... illlhlr - . .... 44. 2 2 loll, lmlll - · AI. 1114. APPIOK. ANtOMblo 154 - - eMir $40. 114-1112- 46 Space for Rent ·35 Lots & Acreage 1710Whh-ee.IM-IIZ..,_, now Plllota 71c Pl-kl, - · · I - h 080 - - rock 304- -· It Hko _. Oa c11 n ack H.D. Flit bed TNRer Wao $3,1175, N• lv..,., "- P.- On on- 11112 LTD Flllo 'lllnk, 2413 Joe,_, Avo. Poln! P-nl. ~.10 gol Ill .up 114.N ond 10 pi oompiii .4:I.ZI. pold. IM-44f.1~7. 4172. Eulom 1m -1 ~338 $40 DOWN on onr now lingleWldo, pluo IIX ond IHio to qualified bUyera. AI adverton TV • Coli El- Homo Contar 1-B00·58H710. 12KI50 lrolltr, 121110 add-on, 3 oulbulldlngo, corport, Groior Rood, •• ,., $24.1100. 304-1175' 1.111 oftor 4:00PM. 1m Schunz14~. CAC.t;loclrlc hNt. AoklllJI 14,000. 114-448- Evono llotaro: - e· NIMIJ Fumlohld Mobllo Homo In cllr. CA. Bultablo tar 1 por- · Rot. IDop Roqulrod Ill- · 32 ll~lng. Merchancll88 ==::o-"·-- Fumillood Elllclll)CJ, $171, UIIIKioo Polcl, Ooalpolil. 114441-4411, ofllr 7p.m. ~~~~-- Aportment In tawn,_ 2br, --.- a frta. rt .S · mInuttl Irom town. omtrvllle Roally, 304-675-3030 Of 87~431. REPOSSESSED HOUSES •. PIIICI for HlndJmon 1. Bulovlllo Plko IOM ooro) MIL 2M/., ~,?0 dlr Rldgo.ltl!l•:••ro ...00 Down w Crodll - • Plrmon• lllli'J, 5th. Conlact; John "BalltyJiM WALTER HOMES l-800-448-lll1o .,. uoo 448 54 Miscellaneous lraftlc lallry loclllone. EIIY wort;'W WIN Troln. IO: iMwll' E - . Cl1ofl=·• 1111111 Co. Chl-r efCwa- liN L Moln- USED APPUANCES dry.-, rafrlg. .tON, can. The ~~~~.~~~~~!!• ~n~":d'·~~~ -~ce 11~i~re:~:=- Pit:. : ..k~• mo. · llo 614 2 ='-· 2 "::":-· :....,.::.:;:::· --:--:-:LioN would llkllo caro lor olck or lld~y In Ullir llomo. Hove np~rlonco In both nurllna homo ond hoopltal. 11411185' 4202. Y Ill...... - llrl OIJ Core Contor I'IIIIONblt, dependable, liM- quolhr child coro. Mondly thru F~dlr, 7:30 1111 1:3o. For more lnfonn1tlon or to roglator 304.f7U847. ·Morr'• OUIIhy Clllld caro: Solo, •n..doblco, nulrkloua mnlo. Foncod oroo. Any ohlft. 81444&-4:11 · Mill PoUII'I Do• Coro C.ntor. Farm Equipment ~~~~~·~~"tr::· ::: ~~ Seaoncf Ava. 114 441 310. ~~nd::,•tc' ~to ln.•0~ 1 'fo:a~ ~t~"!Ju~:r!:,7'::;,. C.:~l'rl:: L8rry LIVOIJ. 614-388-9303. • cob. Stump ........1, ,.,., ww~c, Sluconod llh, o111, hlckO<J ::,1101~:. · .,--,---:----:-- tlrowood, dolhrorocl .,ct Kina 1111 ..n_L."!~_;-'•- llockod. 151. 114-44.-. ancf frlme, 'J04.flo-w3" itt'fr I OO Warm llomlng Woolf lumlng :.':.:.::·======-::-- Sloovo,IZOO. 11'4 181 N01. PICK=::ruRE WHITE'S IIETALDITECTDRI H •·•• lu lolol 1/Z ml Ron Alllton, IZID Bocond """· OVM~ m ng. · Glllfpol.lo,OHI14-448-4331. Jorrlcllo Rd. Pl. P I - , WV, caii30U7S-1450. 55 \ Building Rlfrlgoralor, 2dr, Whllo, $15; Suppllell Rlfrlglf'IIOr, 11opponono, Fra8tlrte, $125; A•frlg.rator Block. brlok. ....- ......._ winoldtKIIdo, Wlolta Ulco Now, d-._ flnloll, ole. Clilildo WinOnondo, OH Coil 114$115; Gu Ronat.~..3o Inch, HI~ voo1 Gold, $115· "'" Rartao, 3t1 56 PatS fOr Sale Inch, Whn~1~!iil; EIICirlo R'ongo, """=~~.....;..,..,..;.........,::-30 Inch, wnno, $1541; Elocfrlo 2 AKC REg- Bo--. Fawn Rona•. 40 Inch, Av1001o, $15; IJid whno. 0no Olllo, 2 ,_. Wlliln~houoo O,o~; Kon- old •oo· 1 to-•lo 10 -~ moro rrN11 ~25· · •• ' "~ ' · ·~ -· • •' -~ old, $1150; H ooulcf-tau both "00 All In Condlllon Ano 11. E 1 ~ ~~ 1 GourontMI Sklggt Ap. '" ~ •~o. -" plloncoo7:j1171 u - Arvor Rood, 01011 flll8. &· ....a . M Duhund, Nil. I . . . . old, -~-~--==· lomoiol 1110, Plllly RENT TD OWN · brokon. Mull otll, rncwlng: Illl14-446-3l5& lm.aa&l or 114-111Z-3114. B pc. wood greup $14.01 por 5 puro block 011111111 wMk. 4 ~ter bedroom 1ulte, co.:f.l-'1 $15.20 per w..k, Shephlfd~;:,~lblaadtd.No popon. • 1335. 4 7 ·: . :!';c G,_m one! Supply llhOp.Pol Retr1g1r1tor t12.85 per.week, l5 Grooming. All brloda. AU oivtoo. cu. ft. frMzor, $10.90 · por lamo Pol Food Dlollr. ~uliol . wHk. VI' Aa Furnllure. Rt. 141, 4 Wobb. Colll14o44HZ31. mllll ott At 7.C.ntonorr.Opon 7 AKC mlnoiUro Ooolnlund1 dip I wook. -'-'---=s"w"A"'IN:---- wormod Cocklr IIDonlelo, · ano 1 :IO+tMI13 or 304AUCTION 1o FURNmlRE. 13 581-301•. Olive Sl, Qolllpollo. Now & u. roollllllnoluro Jumnwo, hNt.,, Wlllorn 1 AKC ~-~- 111 111'31ScllniUZir i>uppltl, $100. HCh, "go( a. u•. 304-a~ or 171-2483. 53 A I nt ques l-,.. Z1 -:::':~::-:":::-~~~~=- A yooroloxportonoo. •Buy· or olll. Rlvorlno Anllq-. only. 1141992-6820. n o . 1124 E. Moln It-, p._,.,, IHvem•••IL Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to e:oo p.miltSundly 1:00 IO 6:00 p.m. Dog - F e r ..... 614- 2·2521. alz-. 1 1/Z mllll aul Rt. 141. Top Cooh pold. Old !umhll'o wayne Shoeli abr. ·~ ubo1 n! In I n1 1 OID3. -ion•. anxlot.is 10 1111 thll 2 It~ 44e-8iKIO. - KB.,utchmorobloo~op~~:=: ••• =· Co. W1nllll To Buy: Junk Autot with or whhoU'I molora. Call 0000 114-245-5141, Ill 103D. Pork, 1114-448·111t1Z. 7 room, 1-112 bo!h, 1.3 ocroo,ld- Zbr, . 4 mllll from Golllpoi!J, 1 111 441 8038 :~= :~:g::,,:uo::n~~ 1331/mo. No port, · 20f1i 44 · · Apsrtmant · 7 room• 1 112 bath, counlry for Rent llvJ~ but ceo. to 1111at School ond town. Rt. 3S4 line, 1l:l.:cwo • 1 ofo~ !u~ T-Ip ~-· ri ht ca Rood 27. Firat ""d lo n I niU' I _..,, I 614-112·7'1110<1·384· Ool. lflllo. . Zbr Apl. ~t IIIH $3150 lo OOYERNMENTIIOMES!rom$1 $421 por month. lncl- 111 (LI r-1~. Dollnquolll llll '"llllloO, DlpooH roqulro!f. 114pJOport,. Ro1 Your 441-7733, 114-44B-4ZZI. ~ c : = l..~· GH- API~f~. 2 blclroorno, nlco, = 1m Ford :;I.., 1•~ w....._ ~ r;:;·AI.:-e~ a:r.r:•:.:.::; ::0, &t~r:o:..'="• Jilek· CNIIIIolol. Coli 114-440:.7311. lot.l Ilea. full bl'umant, 1 1cra, available, be1utltU'I rlvar vJew In ahadld tot. 7 mllea tower Rt.7. . Klnauga, FCIMer'e Mobllt Home BookkHplngtaccountlng, & Auction Hotel/motel management, B~ O.ll:ot1 F1rm Homt: Built on Rick Polroon Aucllan Company alrUnea tn1v.., nursn aida, Irae- JOUr lol. 131,11115 6 up. &14.flllnow booking IUctlone, IX• lor ti'IIIIF tr~lnln;,· rMI· Mritrtc. makie the dlff•nnct. dent/hOme etudy. FINinclel lid 7311. · Ucen•d Ohio, Kentucky, Well lvlillbl• If qu•llfltd. PI8CIImtnt For Aloo or - · 3 boclroom IUiltlnCI. CoLJnty Schooll 10- - · Vltglnlo, 304-773-5785. 405 Spring Avo., CII office, 2307 Clmden Ave, Pomoro.{ 1141448-7311 doyo, Ctlrllbnl8 •uctiDn. Sund•y-oc- Pllrkenburg, WV. 1-800 148 5141441 325 ....,lngo. Will fin. lobor 21, 1:00 p.m.al lho Mit All progromo complolod 0:. once. Hlrtlord Communhy Building, t monthl. u ••.•• and 10 10-WV · Brood Run Hlrtlord, W.V. 2 big ln~ck-lolldo ~ Rei, Now Hlvon, (Muon of Chrlllmu mon:llandloo. 18 Wanted to Do EvlrJihlng from condy lo corn- :::':~::::'::'""~~~~~~ County). Rural wllor, clblo pur.ro. Richard Rornoldo- Bobyollllng In my tromo. ltio'llolon, block top I'Oid. 10 mlnut•• tram town & 1wround•uctlonttr. Uctn.. no. •~2-2220. powor 125,000. 304BoouiiiY rour cor & p~ICI 11 Ina BIIZ-2421, Ds.3&53 O< 3049 Wanted to Buy from wf.. or- . , ~mo. .E•pon 17!1-1111. W1nt to buy wood eook aton, oulo cloonlno ·Jnoldo • OUI. ~- 1 .,..11 homt1nd Alvereldt Auto Det111lng. 814- ..........--. 304.e85-3487.. ~ 9113.ood o-..lon. $300. 1141H2· twice, artaae 1 8tranen engine U!O. lloCUI- 11" clooln IIW, ~---..c. ._. 11 ~ lno. ft~ llkl ,_ 1110. SDWl&-2111. ~... , ..,.,. UM lppl-. T. • 1111. Ot>ln 4 aood oondJ IIIIlCh!-. Mxll 2 unfurnished Mobile holM, no ~~ :IZZ Third A..,uo, 114- · Dr ,,1, ou!BulovliloRdO 01>1n 1 A.M. to Fllhlr Morino ••• Boll, a='~ o.Oollt':~· Trol~ ~:;:""· lhN Sat. Coli 114- loocfod, 11 Inch aluminum 4lll Tift - · 1150; 5K8 nn Bod, whnuto . ••lr,ffw1,110 '01Colfo.:"P.'!31' .11uo .1721; axe .Wii'IMP Gllo, $811; 4pc. br oulta. pluo bo• oprlngt 'o ' •• . 14' IKID nn lad, $811• Odw 1 ma~'"""i' E••· oond, lolling l41-l1 14· ~llioo: Now 1181 Hllltllolo, prlco 1700.,. •• ... 11"" G-noel! _._.,.. -· 25M eolor TV,. Nl'ftOte oonlrol. .1•11, Wll 14.7'00 Now 8100k n IOOjTrollor, New Buulllul oounlrr bluo . 11on1 $1011. Pick ..-oompor top. 1100. 1110 Doll.o, IKII Gi.Oiitntck couch. Hoo ruftled okl~ and 5 1_ _ . 411• ·· .Block Trollor, Woo $3,11:11, Now Nlllod pill-. CM!Iily modo, I hp L.o- Chill llllor, 111,100; liDO Dlla 20 ft. : '": :· _-:-:====--- lntktl yard ul .. l111c'1 Aucllon fonn•tlon aontacl Karltl uu. Clolhlng ' (mono 34~ Huntar, 111ill1nl Dlroctor of no, mod. lhlrts); womono Hurling ol1114-lm.a47Z. EOE. Alt'~ ,or::e:·-:::::'"":·:::::;:.=::::;::::=:~~ •:;,•~~:::.::;=:.::.·~~on, - ...~ •. -:-,.-,::-:-:-~"" BunlattoAddn, 1_.14-77&-7731. In ... ··~· 11 Help Wanted 22 Money to Loan noocl' un -· . to ,.,.., nolgllborGallipolis Now toklng aJ>Pilc111ono ror full g:~:rVI=iat:'~ ~=:! r.:t'~ 1.p I port-llmoA cOollilr'o, & IM. Cuh Advoncot, no Dip. Aoqulr.d. tM-371-2773. &.VIcinity Pl[!~~r~. sC~~ =~~:.. no crodh Po bocl- houoo ALL Ylnl. Sliolo Mull Ill Pold In 2. ~ chiC~ . 1.to6.221-004B. . &lUI . ...,.,. 3. ._... . Advonco. DE,IIDLINE: 2:00 p.m. Overbrook Contor i1U lm· . ~L.~~IIy.. Dlpooll roqulrod. •- d.,. ....... •-~ ,. t•-•J a. I ~ opporl "I lor PI rt~ ·~tn. ,.. I d .I• 10 run • m-. lnlunn.. LOANS BY MAIL r,:;.Y M:/!';' odhr;;~o. ~;Ol; ~;!O:.:=r.. 'G!li;'"'!C:::::;',~ Up lo N,OOO In 72 houro, Wo 42 Mobile Homes p.m. SolurdiJ. ouroto whh npoMnco ond con help you gl4 1 'i"~~ for Rent obovo ocalo. For oddlllonol In- Loon BJ IIIII. 1-100-2 . -"'"' do-. Cf~. '!Vl1 1!!7_illaYY_ . .Truck, 1 CJI., 145~. 1 -1-1l'SO t::::J · ... oun eo111 .... 1, .. 1 gun. Baby - - $35 ' .::"f4 ~:::::f:a:.t:h:e:::r:-':'===T::=::;::::=:==:::=;::::==1 =:."~·c.:z: lurnl-·--~' ~. 1':£ ~ 72 Trucki for Sale c::Jq l:o'P. King 1310. 4 11,...- ohiiM 803-'J:111.4781Eld. R5214. =w or $141, ond ne. OUNn- .. ,. • Repcnn•hna. 24 hOuN. 1· to my $110 111 - belly - (U- ~ •'IlL ..:!.'.!'. my illness is hereditary, - - t o r .. rwpolr). Doll_., tu praportr. b '(} -loft, ·-- lHmWH?lH~ • seo ..· . 10 - " !liM~ Me Cl=THH~ The Television Viewing '115(.l., Al<l'IIIOW' !.AYNI'8 FURNITURE 9otH and obal,. Priced from Dopo11t Roqulrocf. 4222 · $315 $til. T.ond up twtwe:~nl&11. to .,._ Hlda a bldl AID to F- blclroom homo, $1411. ~lnoio S3ZS to 1371. -lrocf, no pol0. 114.f4t-Z213. ~ ....~: ,!o...~w!t": . Fumlllood Small " - · 3 · :,~. _ , . ~o .~ roomo, bollc,cl_., nlcolor ono. • - up lo -·· ulohlo..,.. • t~:.r rof, Dlpoof~ · - ~~~~llld-::.plolto• _ ~~ _. rwm a ria lad, MCHTIIt_Mml BroWning, eall H 7~_ _v_a;,.rd_S_a_le___ ~ ~$121. Goods Found • half gro.wn bllck f11m111 pupp\1, ·downtpwn l?ofnery area. t.l.dlum lenat., hair, loVM people. 614/992-3420. LOST ~Hawn mala Cli,lookt IIJtl 992-311711. .12/mo,, Household Fot - o r Fer Solo: I AA-H.o\, 'TAAT m-·· -nr.!t' ' Lost & Found POf!iiii'Oy- MKtdleport, Qhk:l BORN LOSER IIIM'I Aulo Slloo Announcing t .K F!nlnclng on Ill Vlhicloo. 1111 Pon!IIO Gland PrlK .. - . . -., 1113 Buick Roaol Me rcha n dise To glvoowor to 1 aood homo: gonllo, lona·hllrecf km.... 4 moo. old. 6WVtz.7382. 6 . . . . .. fiiO. inontl!, nlcO Jlld, no boll>-, ...--~ ...- . S mH• boct< ol · LOilfO Huollao.~. puploo. Shophord elorJ houu, Autos for Sale 1111 T.,.... Comry, oHrooj fully .._.....,., except eunroo , •· 9ef*" ,ooncltdon, 24,000 m11e1, 114-44U!IO, oft•llp.ln. Fer 1177 T-Bird, II,OOG ......... -~ud,tot 49 wtth duck· I wU. Old. -0:.1420. • to Rent . ...... ' _, �Paa• Tuesday. October 16, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinlill ' ' .........,._.looal news briefs----. Pleasant fall weather will continue in Ohio . ' Man arrested by deputies Meigs County SheriH James M. Soulsby reports that 30 year old Ronald E . Johnson, Painter Ridge Road was .arrested Thursday night following an execution of a search warrant fot his residence by sheriffs deputies and BCI agel)ts. A qua}ltity of marijuana was seized from the residence as was some cash. Johnson Is charged with possessing marijuana In an amount equal to or exceeding three times the bulk amount and with cultivating marijuana. Johnson appeared In County Court and was released Friday afternoon after posting bond . Deputies are investigating an assault case that allegedly ·occurred In the pat king lot at 'The Watering Hole' on State route 7. Chuck Blake, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, reported he was assaulted by 5 subjects when he left the establiShment. Charges In that incident are pending. --Area deaths-great-grandparents, Larry and Sarah Craig of Carroll, OH. Graveside service will be held at 10:30 a.m. ThUrsday, October 17, 1990, at the Yauger Cemetery, Ten Mile Creek Road, Leon. Burial will follow in Yauger Cemetery~ There wiD be no visitation. Arrangements are under the direction of the Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, Point PleasanL fair, except for a slight chance of By United Press International • Pleasant fall temperatures showers lingering In the norwill continue In Ohio through theast Friday. Highs will be In .Thursday· before a surge of the 60s Thursday and Saturday and In the 50s Friday. Lows will Canadian air arrives . High pressure set tied over · be In the 50s Thursday and In the Ohio during the night and the . 40s Friday and Saturday. The slx-to-10-day outlook for mercury dropped Into the upper 30s and low 40s. There were some · sunday thrrough Th11rsday calls douds ovel' the northern part of for both temperatures and rainthe state, but the skies otherwise fall to be near normal across the· were mostly clear. Patchy dense stat~. The milder weather moving · fog -develoPed In . some river Into the state will help boost valleys, but fog was burning off drying. Pan evaporation may rapidly Tuesday morning. As the high moves east of the exceed 0.15 inches a day, particuregion Thursday, that will allow larly where sunshine dominates. south winds to develop. Skies Models suggest that should transwere to be partly to mostly sunny late Into moisture reduction In with highs ranging from the corn in the field of 0.6 percent to upper 60s to lower 70s. 0.8 percent day. ' The winds, gusting to more South winds will continue tonight and that will keep readings than 20 mph Wednesday, will In the 50s under partly cloudy help pull moisture from surface layers of the ground. That will skies . · A developing . low pressure Improve conditions where recent system over the upper Missis- rains were heaviest. Soli tempersippi Valley Wednesday will atures will continue to average In cause breezy conditions In Ohio the 50s while ·sunsine pushes with highs Into the 70s. The rain afternoon readings to past 60 should hold off until Wednesday degrees at the 4-inch level. Daytime temperatures Into the night and Thursday as a cold 70s across the state will be higher front marches across the state. Cold air will pour into . Ohio than optimal for stockplling of sugar beets through the middle or Thursday night. · Friday and Saturday will be the week. On the morning weather map high pressure was over Ohto. The high, will move to the Ea·s t Coast by even in g. Low pres sure was over Montana with a cold fron t to New Mexico and a warm front from Oklahoma to Arkansas. By sunrise Wednesday, the low will be over Minnesota with the warn! front north of Ohio and the cok! front located from Minnesota to Kansas .• Ohio .L ottery Cincinnati • • WillS senes opener, 7.0 Pick·3: 127 Pick-4: 2377 Cards: '. 2-H, IO.C, K-D, A..S Page3 NATIONALWEATHER FORECAST FROI,, 7 At.1 10·11-90T0 1 Pl.1 11).1 8·90 • Vol.41 .. No.11tl a Meigs County ~ourt ___ Meigs announcements --.....-..... Hospital news 3 FREE PINTS Stocks RECEIVE ONE FREE PINT · OF COLE SLAW, MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY AVAILABLE NOW THRU OCTOBER 31ST AT CROW$ FAMILY RESTAURANT. .-------- ·I REVIVAL EVANGELIST STEVE HOSKINS Rutland Church of God OCTOBER 14- 19-7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY , ' -----.., Buy A 15 Piece or 21 Piece Bucket of Chicken and Receive a FREE ·· Pint on Cole Slaw, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. A Mu,ltimedia Inc. NeWIPIPer · Ground is broken ·for • nver access to park · - - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - -9' Meigs sqU.ads an8wer eight calls · 2 Sections, 14 Pagel 25 C.nti Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 17, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 Emma ·E . Salser, 84, of Racine, died Monday, Oct. 15, 1990, at WEATHER MAP - A large cold front moving across the : Veterans Memorial Hospital. Midwest will bring showers to the' Great Lakes region and the • Born Aprlll8, 1906, at Indiamipo· Upper Midwest. Another storm system will be approaching the lis, Illd. , she was the daughter of Pacific Northwest bringing a few showers. Parts ol the Gulf Coast :. the late Rev. Ivan C. Lucas and could see a lew Isolated thunderstorms. (UP I). Fannie Meyers Lucas. She was a • retired Southern Local School District cook. . Mrs. Salser was a member of Tennant Holland for a chance of showers In the South Central Ohio ' the Racine Baptist Church, and northeastern part of the state. Tennant Holland, 79, of Leon, Partly cloudy Tuesday night, attended the Dorcas United Fair statewide Saturday. Highs died Monday, October 15, 1990 at with a low In the mid 50s. Partly Methodist Church. She belonged will be In the 60s Thursday, and ln. Holzer Medical Center in Gal· cloudy and windy Wednesday. to the Racine Chapter of the the 50s Friday and Saturday. lipolis. $150 fine and jail suspended upon Meigs ·county Court Judge with highs In the mid 70s. Order of the. Eastern Star, the Overnight lows will be in the 50s'_ He was a retired ·employee of enrollment and completion of RTP Patrick H. O'Bnen processed 29 Extended Forecast Unll!!d Methodist Women of early Thursday, and in the 40s; Virgjnia Iron Company, Point West school, suspended operalnr's Thursday through Saturday · cases last week. Dorcas, and the Ohio ASsociation Friday and Saturday mornings . .Ple11sant, where he had worked for Fined were: Linda S. Jones, . license and completion of . RTP A chance of showers Thursday, of Public School Employees. 48 years. He was a member of the Middleport, speed, $25 and costs; with fair weather Friday except school, opeiator's license suspenShe Is survived by four sons Good Shepherd United Methodist Timothy Patterson. Racine, failure ded for 60 days, speeding, $23 and Charles Lvan Salser, of John· Church. to display front license plate, $10 costs; Larry Bishop, ReedsviUe, stown, Grover C. Salser, Jr. of Born October 16, 1910 in and costs; Christopher Allred, domestic violence, $400 and costs, Racine, Lowell E . Salser, of Los p.m. Chicken wtll be prepared on a Southside, WV, he was .a son of the Peebles, failure to register, $10 and 30 days in jail, suspended, two Meigs County Democratic Angeles, Calif., Ronald Lee wood cooker by Everette Holcomb late Thomas Henry and Victoria costs; Wesley M. Smith, Pomeroy, · years probation, resuaining order Salser, of Racine; four daughters Meeting and those attending are to take potissued; Rosalie M. King, Pomeroy, - Manon Adrian Thompson, of (Foglesong) Holland. He was also speed, $21 and costs; Scott K. in death by live brothers, preceded Maddox, Kenova, W.Va., disobeyed . discarded trash along the roadway, Meigs County Democratic Ex- luck. There will be games and all Blairsville, Ga., Carol Yvonne one . greattwo sisters and ecutive Committee will meet atl07 members and friends are invited to traffic signal or device, $10 and $50 and costs; Brian Richan, Birch, of Bellvlew, Rosemary granddaughter. _ Sycamore Street (Democratic party attend. costs; Erustas Ingram, Rapid City, Evans, of Rio Grande, CarmenL. Syracuse, criminal damaging, $50 He is survived by his wife, Vrrheadquarters) on Thursday at 7:30 Price, of Connorsvllle, Ind. ; one Mi., speed, $22 and costs; Larry and costs, 30 days in jail suspenannouncement ginia (Adkins) HoUand; one Lee, Pomeroy, assault, $100 and . ded, restitution, probation of one slater- Nellie Wirt, of Wooster; p.m. daughter, Phy!Us Sargent of Leon; costs, ~0 days in jail, suspended to 19 granchlldren and 14 great· year; Carl Hall, Pomeroy, reckless Sam and Nancy Davis wiU Ile three sons, Clarence R. of Gal- time served, criminal damaging, Candidate's night grandchildren. . · operation, $100 and costs, $200 ln conducting missionary services $t lipolis Ferry, Robert V. of Cheshire, $100 and costs. 30 days in jail Besides her parents, she was Law Enforcement Trust Fund; the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Rou!C A public dinner and candidate's preceded in death by her hus- OH and WiUiarn T. Holland of suspended . to time served. restituSharon Donahue, Point Pleasant, 143, Pomeroy Thursday evemng. night presentation will be held at band, Grover L. Salser, Sr .. an Leon; three daughter-in-laws; one tion; William E. Arnold, Pomeroy, W.Va, passing bad checks, $25, There wil! be no service on We4son-in-law; 10 grandchildren and speeding, $22 and costs; Robert F. the Meigs Multi;purpose Center on Infant son, a brother, John costs and restitution; . Larry nesday. The Rev. Victor Roush, 13 great-grandchildren. Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy on Lucas, and a grandson, Scott Lawson, Reedsville, assured clear Barnhan, Albany, riding passengers pastor. invites the public. · Funeral service will be held at 2 distance, $10 and costs; Chris Wednesday. Dinner will be from 5 Salser. in rear of truck, $15 and costs, p.m. until 7 p.m. and the canFuneral services will be held at p.m. Thursday, October 18, 1990 at Lane, Gallipolis, speed, $23 and resisting arrest, costs, five days in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, costs; Damon Moles, Red House, didate's presentation wil! begin at 7 1 p.m. Thursday at the Dorcas jail; Dean WhittinB\011. Middleport, United Methodist Church. The w'ith the Rev. Louis A. Hussell W.Va. speed, $27 and eosts; Daniel p.m. disorderly conduct, $50 and costs, Rev. Henry Baker and the Rev . oflici~ting. Burial wiD follow in Palmer III, Ravenswood, W.Va. no resisting arrest, $100 and costs, 30 Homecoming Steve Deaver will officiate: Bur- Forest Hills Cemetery at Aatroclc. medical cen., $25 and costs; Todd days in jail suspended, two years Ial will be at. ·Letart falls ·.. Visiting hours w~l be held at the . Grover, Middleport; speed, $27 and probation; Robin DeLeon, MidThe Morning . Star United ·eemetary. Friends may call at funeral home on Wednesday from costs; ' John ;G. Richards, ·R!M;ine, .· dleport, passing bad. checks, $25 · Methodist Church will have the Ewing Funeral Home· 7-9 5-9 p.m. unsafe vehicle, _ $10 and costs; and costs, restitution; Roland Lan- . homecoming on Sunday with worp.m. Tuesday, and 2-4 p.m . and Leesa Murphy, Pomeroy, speed, daker, Pomeroy , discarded trash Dr. Charles Brown ship service at 9:45 a.m., Sunday 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. $20 and costs; Gary D. Reese, along the roadway, $50 and costs; A business insurance peek·Dr. Charles Leonard Brown, 77, Portland, failure to control, $30 and Randy M. Nichols, Brook Park, school at II a.m., carry-in meal at age. that is. It's SERIES of Point Peasant died Mooday, Oct. 12:30 p.m., and afternoon service at costs; Marvin D. Randolph, Racine, speed, $20 and costs; Carl R. ONE. a broad-coverage. 15, 1990 at the Pleasant Valley 1:30 p.m. failure to control, $30 and costs; Grimm, Letart, W.Va., salety violacompetitively-priced plan Maleolm lngra Nursing Care Unity in Point At 7:30 p.m. Dr. J.J. Davis will Cynthia S. Martin, Marlena, OWl, tion, $50 and costs. for retail stores. officea. present a slide show of his tiip to $300 and costs, lhree days in jail, churches, apartment~ and Malcolm Ingram, 82, of Ru- Pleasant. EgypL The public is invited to atBorn January 13, 1913 in Point drug stores. Call us for a protland, died .early Tuesday morn· Pleasant, he was the son of the late tend. and quotation. posal !ng, OCt. 16, 1990, at Holzer Charles Wesley and Mary Virginia Medical Center. Funeral arranThe Rutland Fire Depanntnet The Pomeroy unit was called to Eight calls for assistance were 'g ements will be announced by (Love) Brown. Ladies Auxiliary will meet WedHe received his elementary 504 E . Main St. at 5:56 p.m. for answered Monday by units of the Fisher Funeral Home, nesday at 7:30 at the Rutland Fire Mary Garnes who was taken to education in Heights Grade School Meigs Cotinty Emergency Medical Middleport. Station. New officers will be elecand . Point Pleasant High School, Sel"{ices. Holzer Medical Center, and at ted and plans made for the annual graduate of the Class of 1930, Pomeroy squad was called to 9:08 p.m . the unit went to the turkey supper. Gleftn Cunningham All members are urwhere he was salutatorian. In 1931 Tuppers Plains at 2:.16 a.m. Lyle sheriff's office for Greg Haynes ged to attend. he entered West Virginia University 214 EAST MAIN Nichols was ttansported to St. who was transported to Glenn R. Cunningham, 80, of in pre-medical training. After this, Veterans. Joseph's Hospital. At 8:53 a.m., Point J'leasant, WV, died Monday, POMEROY halloween party October 15, 1990, at the Pleasant he entered the West Vuginia School Racine squad went to Bashan Road 992-6687 of Medicine, where he was a memfor Emma Salser. She was transporValley Nursing Care Center in Annual halloween party and potber of the honorary Medical Fraterted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Point Pleasant, WV. . luck supper of the Star Grange wiU Veterans Memorial Hospital He was a relired employee of nity, Phi Beta Pi. He graduated with at8:53 a.m. be held Saturday at the hall located honors, receiving a Bachelor of At 12:16 p.m., Pomeroy squad -Kyga- Creek: Power Plant, where he on County Road I near Salem CenMONDAY ADMISSIONS -John Science degree in Medicine. He was called Ill Butternut Avenue. WlliUd from 1955 to 1974 and was ter. There will be costume judging then transferred to the University of Rose Dearing was transported to Metzger, Middleport; Sondra L. 1ft eleclricsl area supervisor. He at 6:3Q. ~o~owin!!.~Y the supper at 7 School of Medicine in Veterans. Middleport squad was Boothe, Racine; Jeremy Council, was a member of SL Paul United Louisville Marvin Teaford, 1939, where he received the degree called to Cheshire at 2:44 p.m. Langsville; Methodist Chwth, where he taught Racine; Edna Reitmire, Hartford, of Doctor of Medicine on June 3, Delbert Russell was treated but not Smlday School and sang in the . !941. After completion of the.State transported. Pomeroy squad was ' W.Va. cboir. He was a member of the MONDAY DISCHARGES • Board examination he began pracdispatched Ill Chester for Rex Mi11turn Lodge# 19, A.F. & A.M., None. in Kentucky. He accepted an was taken to Veterans at Bailey. He tice Poinl PlelsanL internship in CharlestOn on July I, 3:16 .p.m. At 3:39 p.m., Chester Friday Admissions - Nellie Bern October 31, 1909 in Luka, 1941. After several years of pracwas called to assist Connolly, Middleport; Kenneth WV. he was a son of the late EJ. tice in West Virginia he returned Ill At 6 p.m., Life Flight took Hysell, Rutland; and Raymond IIIII lhe late Ida (Clark) CunninBailey to Ohio Slate University Louisville, KY where· he studied Justis , Pomeroy. gham. He was also preceded in one year of pathology and three HospitaL Tuppers Plains squad was Friday discharges - Alfred . de8lh by four brothers and two sis· years of general surgery. During called to Reedsville at 10:12 p.m. Frank, Walter Roush, and Lewis tm. .this time, he enlisted in !he United for Belinda Bailey. Bailey was Smith . He is survived by his wife, Helen States Army as Chief of Surgical taken to O'Bleness Memorial (McHenry) Cunninghan; two sons, Services, his rank being Major, but Hospital. Gerald G. Cunningham of New was promoted six months later Ill Ha~. WV and Emet L. CunninUnits · of the Meigs County Lieutenant Colonel. Before coming gham of Wesi Lafayette, OH; lhree Emergency Medical Service re- Dally sJock prices dalghters, Mrs. Daniel (Patricia} . to Mason County, he practiced for sponded to· six calls for assist- . (As of 10:30a.m.) two years in Logan and one year in Bllley of Columbia, TN, Mrs. ance Friday. . · Am Electric Power ........... .. 27% Madison. In 1944, he moved Ill Donald (Nancy) McClintock of At 4:11 a.m. the Rutland unit AT&T ... ........ .. ....... ......... .. ..32\1 Point Pleasant Spencerville, OH and Mrs. Lynn was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 · Ashland on ........................29~ Brown was married to the late for Mike Lambert who was Bob Evans ....... .. .... ... .......... ll% (Janet)Casto of Spencerville, OH; Melba Irene (Postlewaite) Brown. transported to Holzer Medical Charming Shoppes .. .... .... ..... 8 ooc sister, Gladys Hamilton of He was also preceded in death by a Center. Fairmont, WV; 11 grandchildren City Holdlng·co .. .. ... : ......... .15~ son, Charles L. Brown, Jr.; four sis· IIIII eight great-grandchildren. . The Racine Unit, at 11:04, went Federal Mogul. .. ... ........ ., .... 12~ I ters and two brothers. Funeral service will be held at I to 49765 McKimie Ridge Road for Goodyear T&R ... ...... .......... . 15 I · Surviving are two daughters, Carol Taylor who was laken to Key Centurion ....................10% p.m., Wednesday, October 17, 1990 -I Patricia Suzanne M~lcley.of Winter Veterans Memorial Hospital. at lhe Crow-Russell Funeral Home, Lands' End .. :................ .... .. 9% I Park, FL. and Nancy Jane Browil of Point Pleasant, with Rev. Clifford At 1: 41 p.m. the Pomeroy unit Limited Inc .......... ............... 14 I Gallipolis, Ohio; one son, James · responded to a motor vehicl!' Multimedia Inc . .................. 54% N. West officiating. Burial >yill fol· Thomas Brown of Point Pleasant; accident on Route 33 in which Rax Restaurants .. : .............. 1\1 low in IGrldand Memorial Gardens. one sister, Mary Elizabeth Smith of Delbert Fridley was transported Robbins & Myers ........ :·....... 17'4 I Charleston; five grandchildren and to Veterans. The Syracuse unit Shoney's Inc ....................... 1014 · Visiting hours .will be held at the I live step-grandchildren. · was called to assist and transport Star Bank ................... .. ....·..16'A (uneral home on Tuesday, October I . Funeral service will be held 81 11 Minton Geary to Veterans . Wendy's In !'I. ............. ........ 5% I 16,1990 from I until9 p.m. a.m. on Thursday, OcL 18 at the Coupon Expire• October 31, 1990 WOrthington Ind ...... ,........... 20% I Crow-Russell Funeral ·Home in ,James RU88ell I Point Pleasant with the Rev. I . , . . James Andrew RusseU, infant Michael Chapman officiating. ~-----------------~---------~ 1011 d Ronald and Debbm (Craig) Burial wiU foUow in the Suncrest RUSICU of Letart, died Monday, OcCemetery. Visiting hours will be !Dber IS, 1990, at Ohio State held at the funeral home on WedEXPERIENCE A 1ST CENTURY OUTPOURING Uai~ty Hospital in Columbus, IN THE 20TH CENTURY!· nesday, Oc:L 17 from 6:30p.m. to 8 OH. p.m . . AdditiQnal survivors include one lilller. Asny RUSICU; twO brothers, Dwl IIIII Greg RusseU; paternal , Roger and Dorothy r\ marriage license has been St. Rt. 124, Rutland, Ohio · f Mason; maternal granted in Meigs County Probate ~n!S, 'Austin ''Pete" and Coitrl to Randy Everett McDanie), . Craig lif Logan. OH and 34, and .Lori Ann Wyne, 30, both of JOHN f. CORCOR Pa1tor • 742-2060 01111 Cnlig of Point ~leasant and Pomeroy. r· . Licenees ~ted • ·• .'· Low tonlghl In mid 50s. Windy. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thursday, high In mid 50s. Chance ol rain 88 . percent. FORKED RUN GROUNDBREAKING • Ground Willi l!roken near Forked Run State Park 011 Tuesday afternOOD for the construction a new boat laiiDching facility. Pictured, left to right, are Forked Run Slate Park Manager Randy Wachter, State Senator Jan Michael Long, State Representative Mary Abel, and Contractor Rex Maiden of Maiden. & Jenkins Company in Nelsonville. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J . Reed) ·· . or .Housing startS decline WAsHINGTON (UP!) - The housing Industry suffered through another miserable month In September as new construction plummeted 0.6 per· cent for a record eighth consecutive monthly decline, the government said Wednesday. Applications for building· per· mils dropped 4.2 percent. The grim picture of an Indus try In .deep recession waa. ~enerally ii1 Jlpe Wiil\ foh!casl's bY prl~ate economists, who expect more bad news through the flrstpartof 1991. 1n August, housing starts were off 1 percent and building permits tumbled 3 percent. A Commerce Department spokesman said September's approximately 1.14 million housing starts, adjusted for seasonal factors and calculated at an annual rate, was the worst showing since the recession of 1982. Last month's 1 million appl!ca· · ilons for building permits were also the worst since the last nationwide economic malaise eight yt)ars ago. , "During the first nine months of this year, 963,100 housing units were started compared with 1,074,500 units during the same periO(I In 1989," the Commerce Department said. "This is a decrease of 10 percent." Building permits, meanwhile, were down by about 12 percent ~.6 over the same period last year, the department said. "I think the bottom Is pretty near." said David Seiders, chief economist at the National Association of Home Builders. "We are looking for some further gradual decllne Into the first quarter of next year." But Selders said his forecast assumes a "sensible 'decision" by Coligress and the White House on· slashing ·the· federa~- budget deficit, a gradual easing of Interest rates and a stalmate In the rnllitary confrontation with Iraq. Construction of new apartment percent buildings of five or more units tumbled 17.8 percent in S~p­ tember , dragging down a 4.3 percent gain In construction of single-family homes and a 16.1 percent surge in apartment buildings containing two, three and four units. Richard Peach, an economist with the Mortgage Bankers Association, attributed the decllne in apartmeni, COl\Structlon .in part OJ! developers •·•tryrh~'lo.beat the . deadllne" on federal regulations requiring expenlve modifications to make buildings more accessible to physically disabled people. What now appears to be just another cornfield near Reedsville should look much different by next summer. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Tuesday afternoon at the future site of an Ohio River access site for Forked Run State Park. . The ceremony was attended by state-level . staff of the Ohio Depannient of Natural Resources, state legislators 3lld county officials. The property, totaling 75 acres, is located south of State Route 124 near the cl,IITent ena-ance to the park. It was purchased by ODNR in September of 1989. The project will cost over . $732,000, and will include construction of a two-lane boat launch · ramp with a courtesy dock, a boat tie-up area, and a paved parking lot to accomodatc 25 cars with trailers. The bid for the construction of the project .was awardC!i to Maide11 & Jenkins Company of Nelsonville. Construction is expected to commence within the next several weeks, ill though it wiD not begin until Phase 1 and Phase 'l ar- . cheological studies are completed for the Ohio Historical Society. . As soon as those studies are finished, the full construction permit is expected to be granted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. According to Project Engineer Pixon Jenkins, the project should be completed by June of next year. . Jenkins reported yesterday that . due to special erosion )lroblems in the area, shrub-type wiDows will be planted along the bank following the construction of the facility. Jenkins alSo said that future development of the remaining property has been discussed by Columbus-level officials, including possible expansion in the parking area and · installation of picnic facilities. "The big push" for the project on the local. level, according to Meig:s County Commissioner Richard Jones, came from Commissioner David Koblentz .and Horace Karr of Chester, who is also an official of ODNR's Division of Wildlife. Firm hired to do district's testing Site Scan Incorporated has Dale C. Teafored as substlt11te been hired by the Southern Local bus drivers, Evelyn Foreman, as Board of Education to do the a substitute cook and substitute teacher aid, and Joan McLain as district's Petro testing. . This is the first year that Petro substitute cook. The resignation of Howle Cald· testing has been req11ired by the well as boy's reserve basketball state. The cost to the district to coach was accepted and John meet that requirement Is $1,000. Manuel was hired pending certibennie Hill, district treasurer, reported at a meeting this week fication as junior high girl's that the b\Jard hired Daniel · basketball coach. Charles Norris presided at the Murray as a substitute teacher, Judy Parsons as a substitute meeting attended by Denny cook and substitute custodian, Evans. Sue Grueser and Gary Tom Theiss, Dale W. Hill, and · Wilford. Three hired by Eastern board A basketball coach and two assistants were hired for the 1990-91 school year at a special session of the Eastern Local Board of Education Monday night. Hired were Dawn Heideman, girl's varsity basketball coach; Bob Lang, assistant girl's basket· ball coach; and Greg Oltman, assistant boy's basketball coach. The hiring of the head boy's varsity basketball coach was tabled. The board approved the agreement between the Meigs County Board of Education and the Eastern Local School District to maintain the severe behavior handicapped unit for the current school year. · A resolution of commendation to elementary students who made the honor roll for the first six-week grading period was adopted. The board authorized the issuance of the first nineweek honor roll for the high school students. A special meeting was set for Monday at 6 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. Attending were Charles Knight, vice president; and members B!ll Hannum, I.O. ' McCoy and Jim Smith. Meigs deputies probe 3 accidents_ ISSUE Z FUNDS AT WORK - Work In front of the Syracuse Elemenlary School l.s underway to correct a drainage problem which has b~en a bone of contention ·for several years. Contract for the project, financed with Issue 2 funds totaling $14,600, went to Jeffers Trucking and E;xcavallng, Pomeroy. A 10-inch culvert Is being lnslalled In the ditch with llleet of concrete to be poured In that area, along with a four-foot sidewalk. Working on the project with Bob Jellers are Mike Green, Lester Frank and Dennis Long. At the time of the theft the Several juvenues have been Meigs County Sheriff's depu· ties Investigated three auto acci- questioned In the theft of two vehicle was parked at the stainless steel ornaments from residence. dents Tuesday eVl!ning. At 4: 40 p.m . the department the arch on the cemetery gate. · On Saturday afternoon Jimmy Charges, according to the Jo Hawley, Kingsbury Road, investigated an accident on reported that a battery and truck Route 338 near Racine, where dpartment. are pending. Becky Barner, Carpenter. re- topper had been stolen from his Thomas Grady, Antiquity, was southbound on 338 near the ported that sometime over the residence. Sheriff Soulsby also reports weekend, someone stole a 75American Legion Hall. As he went around the curve In pound pumkln that she had In her that thedepartrnentls investigatIng the theft of a 22 magnum hls 1977 pickup truck the pas- front yard. senger door came open and . The department Is also Investi- piStol and holster. Grover Klein, Naylor's Run five-year-old Matthew Milliron, gating the theft of a battery from the vehicle of Dale Colburn, Road, reported the gun missing fell out onto the pavement. · The Racine squad was called Hiland Road. on Monday. and transported Mllltron to Vete· . rans Memorial Hospital for ob· servatlon. Grady was issued a warning for not using his seat belt. At 7 p.m. the department was called to Route 248 when Jane A. A Syracuse woman suffered hospital spokeswoman. Harris, Pomeroy, struck a teleserious Injuries Tuesday when London was not cited In the phone line that was across the the car she .was driving flipped .accident. roadway . over on Its side on U.S. 33 in A Long Bottom girl suffered According to t"e department Meigs County. minor Injuries Tuesday when the report, a vehicle hauling a load of Naom~ K. London, 69, was car she was riding In overturned. hay, had gone ·through earlier northbound when shewentoffthe Holly Cleland, 12, was riding , and pulled down.the wire. right side of the road. Her vehicle with Carol S. Kimes, of Long . Ught damage was sustained then rolled over on Its side and Bottom, when Kimes apparently by Harrls'l986 Chevrolet. slid Into a traffic sign. lost control of her car In a curve The department . was sent to London was not wearing a seat on Meigs County Road 28. Kimes County Road 20 at 9: 45 p.m. belt at the time of the· crash, ran off the right side of the road, James H. Qulvey, Pomeroy, was according to a report from the came back onto the roadway and southbound when he struck and Ga!Ua·Melgs post of the State went off the lett side, striking a kUled a deer that ran Into the Highway ~atrol. · mailbox and a fence. Kimes' car patb of his 1985 Ford. Lol)don was taken to Grant then overturned and slid Into a Qulvey's vehicle suffered modHospital In Columbus by a · tree, according to a report from erate damage. •UfeFlight helicopter around 6 the Gallla·Melgs post of the State EllS QUEEJII CANDIDATES. These three Eaten! Sehoollelllon 1re candidates for Eastern Hlg~a Deputies are also Investigating p.m. She was admitted to the Highway Patrol. School Homecoming on Friday night. Left to right are HOI, daughter or Ron Hill or Chester; Leigh a report ol theft from the Letart hospital's Intensive care unit and Kimes was not Injured . She Anne Redovlan, daughter of John IIDd Tuni Redovlan Pomeroy; and Suzanne Clay, daughter of Ronald rownshlp Cemetery received was IIi serious condition Wednes- was cited for failure to control. and Gayann Clay or Chester. (Sentinel phpto by Brian J, Reed) . ' . · · ' frol'!l the township trustees: day morning, according to a Car flips over, Syracuse .woman is seriously injured or � 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 16, 1990 brown cunningham holland ingra lucas russell salser