http://66.213.69.5/files/original/65c0e322eb79a34ee1b84c47233821d0.pdf f845164a6e5a0fac0de05406ae8c31aa PDF Text Text Paga 10-Tha Dlily Sentinal Pom.-oy-Middleport, Ohio . Bridge.. Voice of Democracy contest set Nov. 7 • The second annual Voice of winners receive an all-expense paid Democracy Contest will be held trip to Washington, D.C. to comNov. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers pete in the National Finals· which Plains VFW Post 9053. are held in the spring national winAll Meigs County sophomores, DCJ'I' · wiD be awarded' more than . juniors and seniors are invited to $18,000 in scholarships. take pan. · For information at Eastern High A three to five minute speech School contact Joe Bailey or Arch wiD be given on the theme Rose; at Soutllem High School con"Democracy-Van$uard of tact Bob Ord; and a1 Meigs High Fn:edom." The wmning speech School contact Mike Wilfong..Furbe taped and forwarded to district ther information may be obtained jud . . by contacting · Merrilee BryS!It at ~150 savings bond will be 985-3376. The public is invited to awanled on the local level. Stare artend. will Litter Control Program has been successfiil in Meigs Kenny Wiggins, Director of the Meigs County Litter Control Program, reports tllat since May, the prognim has been successful in recycling . over . 600 major household appliances. This gives Meigs County residents an oppo~­ tunity to properly dtspOse of thw old WJused appliances. Wiggins stares that only metal appliances are acceptable and are to be recyclable, not stripped. Items "which are acceptable are refrigerators, ranges, washers and dryers, dishwashers, hot water tanks, heating stoves, and freezers. Televisions, furniture and other items are not acceptable, says Wiggins. . . This is a convenient opporrunity lQ recycle old hpusehold appliances in an environmentally acceptable manner. Wiggins added tllat those who misuse this privilege and who are apprehended will be treated as all ocher illegal dumpers. Tuesday. October 23, 1990 Vehicles damaged in wrecks · Continued from page 1 was "developed to recognize the in- Office," he continued. terests of Southeastern· Ohio in Meigs County Engineer Phil state government." Robens, who was present a1 the Mingyar adressed development meeting, sail! tllat staff at the plat of the county in his message to the map office had "done miracles with planning commission, with special what they have to work with", and auention being placed on develop- said that electronic equipment ment of industrial sites. necessary to ensure "closure" of Mingyar also answered questions property descriptions presented to from planning commission mem- the county auditor for transfer ber$ regarding industrial park . could cost anywhere between an es· development, and state funding timaled $200 and $800. through his office for those Meigs County Prosecuting Atprojects. According to Mingyar, monies torney Steven L. Story told the fro111 the state through his office commission tllat such a change in might include funds for l!oth land protedure was. "long overdue," but acquisition and building i:onslruc- tllat in order to succeed, the chantion, but would probably not aUow ges "must get acceptance from the for the improvement or demolition Meigs County Bar Association." of existing buildings. -Executive Director Charles The question of possible funding Blakeslee agreed to meet with for the demolition of the former those involved in the process in Pomeroy High School building or ·hopes of reaching a solution, while the MOM site was brought up, but Roberts and Meigs County ComMin~yar was skeptical of funding missioner Richard Jones agreed to possobilities for that type of project. discuss the possibility of placing A lengthy discussion was held by the tax map office under Robens' the planning commission on pos- jurisdiction. sible improvement of the current In other · action, the Meigs property-transfer procedure in County Regional Planning Com·Meigs County. The concern of ·me commission mission: - appoited Jon Jacobs, Reed and is that subdivision guidelines may not be met by the current proce- Story on the nominating commit~; . dure. - agreed to pay a bill to Leesa "It probably can be safely said tllat most of the surveying in con- Mwpbey and Associares for what is . nection with property transfers has expected to be a final statement on been made on the desk of auorneys the prepl!llltion of the commiSsion's over the last fifty or more years," indusrnal site booklet; - congrahllated 'Kim Shields on Blakeslee said yeSterday. obtaining funding for the Rutland "At no time in the transfer prosewer project; cedure is mention made of the - set the next quarterly meeting Board of Health, Subdivision for January 28, 1991. regulations, or the Engineer's. Crooks ... 1\vo accidents, both resulting in moderate damage to the vehicles , were investigated Monday by Pomeroy Police. At I :30 p.m. a 1987 Plymouth driven by Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy, traveling north on Nye Ave. was struck on the left side back door and rear by a semi-lruclc owned by Putman, Inc. According to the repon, the truck driven by Franklin Jackson, South Zanesville, slide on the wet pavement into the car. While there was moderate damage to the car, there was no damage to the truck. Neither driver. was . injured and no citation was issued. · Police at 11:36 p.m. investigated Police probe wreck A minor accident involving a school bus was investigated by Middleport Police Monday. According to the repon, a Meigs Local Bus being driven by Shirley Wilson, backe4 up in an attempt to negotiate a turn from Nonh Front St. onto Hudson and struck tile parked car of William Van Meter, Middleport. There was minor damage to the car. No citation was issued. . a one-car accident on West Main St. near the entrance to Foodland. II · was reported tllat Paula Horton of Middleport traveling cast on West Main swerved to miss an animal and lost control of her vehicle. It went into the wet grass and slid . over the enbankment on the Ohio. River side. Miss Horton was takeor by private vehicle to a private~ physician for treatment or injuries. There was heavy .damage to partS underneath the car, wlice rellOrtOO. A Middleport man was cited for ·failure to control Monday when he ran off U.S. 33 lh Meigs County. Paul J . Anspach, 17, was northbound when he apparently lost control and ran off the right side of the road. striking a sign and a tree, according to a report from the Gallla·Melgs postotthe' State Highway Patrol. Anspach and his two passengers; Matthew S. Gatrell, 14, of Middleport, and Matthew E. Craddock, ·15, of Middleport, were not Injured . week. · · · malntalll peace. Iraq also released 14 Amerl· "The explicit and decisive cans and said all French hos· stance declared by Saudi Arabia tages, numbering about 350, towards the Iraqi criminal ag· were free to leave the country. gresslon against fraternal Ku· · Some diplomats and ol!servers walt ts firm, Irrevocable, clear said the move by Saddam to free and unambiguous," Fahd was the French was an attempt to quoted as saying. .divide the · Western alliance Defense Minister Sultan Bin formed against Iraq following Its Abdul Azlz hinted Monday that Aug. 2 tnvasl1ln 'of KYW.aJJ ,, •. . _ Kuwait .. shOuld ..gi)l~ Iraq two King Fahd of Saudi Arabia was 'strategic gulf islands In return . quoted by the BBC Wednesday as for a withdrawal from the rest of saying his country's stand In the the{:ountry. The following day he gulf crtsls was unchanged, des· said his remarks had been plte remarks over the weekend misinterpreted. by the Saudi defense minister Fahd said Saudi Arabia, which that Indicated the kingdom would has alloweq hundreds ·of thou· consider a partial wi!hdrawal of sands of foreign troops to be Iraq from emirate m order to deployed on Its soil to counter, e CHAPMAN SHOES r---------------------------------.. . ---------------------.. . . EXPERIEN'CE COUNTS D D D. D 0 D WASHINGTON (UPI) -'Rep. office n~mb:e~, . . _. ...... :·· . -~- · Donald "Buz" Lukens convicted · One unidentified source ··said of having sex wiih a teenage girl, there may be a witness, a reportedly has decided to resign passenger on the elevator. rather !ban face new charges he Another source told The Plain fondled a Capitol elevator Dealer the woman became so operator. frightened of Lukens last Wed: · Lukens, R-Ohlo, was ordered nesday that she asked her fiance to appear Tuesday afternoon to act as her bodyguard on the before the House Committee on elevator. Standards of 'Official Conduct, "She felt as If she were a but obtained a 24-hour de.lay to . hostage In that elev;i'tor, " the weigh his options. source said. "She was humiliated The Cleveland Plain Dealer and -afraid because,.afterall, this reported Wednesday Lukens had was a member of Congress." declded,to resign rather !ban risk On Tuesday, House Republibelng forced out and stripped of can , Leader Robert Michel dehis pension and other benefits. manded Lukens resign or face The newspaper said a source loss of his pension. close to the Investigation said The ethics committee, which Lukens patted the elevator oper· had conducted a preliminary ator on her buttocks, rubbed her Investigation last year Into the back and shoulders and gave her sex conviction against Lukens, his business card, his said In a stajement Monday !bat home number and since that Inquiry "the commit· tee has received additional evl' · · dence Indicating that Rep. Luk· ens may have made unwan led and unsolicited sexual advances . to a congressional employee." · The 12-member committee also stripped Lukens, 59, of some of his defense rights under House rules. A 1!2 ·mill levy to raise additional funas for the care of 19 cemeteries in Salem Township will be voted on by residents in the Nov. 6 election. According to Bonnie Scoit, clerk for the Salem Township trustees, this is the .only township levy which property owners will pay as .••J • .. Pd. by JONES for R.P-ntatlve, George Colllnl T....U... 11048 ' Rice Run R~ .. J:!Mdlvlle. OH. 41772 or T\IESDAY ACClDENT • Racine fire and eme11e.cy aquad itarr were' billy at tbe sceae or • ----------------------~----------------------------------------~' a Ollf-CIII' acddeat aear RldDe Tu~ay afternoon. Charlotte Klneald or McKenzie RldJ!e Road was taken to GJ'llllt Medleal Ceater la Columbus by Life FllahL She remallls Ia crltli:al condltloa tliere. (SentlDel Photo by Brian J; Reed) · WASHINGTON (UP!) Orders for durable goods plunged a surprising 1.7 percent · h;o September to $124.9 billion for the second straight monthly decline, the Commerce Department reported Wednesday. Most private economists had expected a smaller drop of 0.2 percent, with fewer orders for cars, trucks and vans held up by strong demand for commercial airliners. But analysts are not giving up all hope. . "We are reading the manutac· turing sector as hanging on for · dear life, .trying to resist going Into recession," said Robert Dlell, an economist at Northern Trust fn Chicago. "They're hang- · lng In as best they can." Not counting transportation, orders were up 0.3 percent last month, a government spokesman said. · September's 1.7 percent decline In orders lor durable goods - expensive Items made to last lbree or more years - follows a revised decrease of 0.8 percent In August and an Increase of 2. 7 tiercent In July. 2 Sectiops, 14 Pog<os 26 Co~•• ,A Multimedia Inc. New.,.per ''The numbers do not Indicate that lbe manufacturing sector ~ sliding Into a downturn," said Norman Robertson, chief economist at Mellon Bank In Pitts· burgh. '"rhe figures show a mixture of strength as well as weakness. "The economy Is still on a slow but positive growth track," Robertson sa)d. "The,numbers are weak but they do not suggest a recession." · The . weak demand for new orders . for durable goods was acros's the )loard In September, with only non-electrical machln· ery and non-defense capital goods registering gains of 5.4 percent and ~.3 percent, respectively. . Orders for primary metals were off 0.8 percent In Sep- · tember, down 7.7 percent for electrical machinery, off 6.8 percent for transportation equipment and down 9.6 percent for defense capital goods. · Not counting defense hard· ware, total orders for durable goods were down 1.1 percentlast lljOnlb, the Commerce Depart· ment said. Portland man arrested . by deputies on charge A Portland man has been aireS· ted on a drug charge following execution of a search warrant by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to a department news Tokyo newspaper Wednesday release, 29 year old Terrence (Tertnd.lcated only 13 percent of ry) Clark was arrested early" Japanese support the possible Tuesday morning and is charged deployment of troops overseas. · · with trafficking in drugs. In another development Wed· He remains in the Meigs County nesday, Egyptian President Jail. Hosnl Mubarak headed to Qatar According to the search warrant and Oman on his surprise tour of return, executed by the department lbe gull, which took hlni to Saudi and agents of the Ohio Bureau of Arabia Tuesday. Criminal Investigation and Identification, cash and packaged marijuana were found at the Clark residence. Deputies took an accident report on Monday on County Road 35. According_ to the report, Patrick Clifford Of Long Bottom was a part of tlieir regular tax bill." • She explained that a decrease 1n income to the •general fund which supports the volunteer fire department, cemetery ca,re, and ad, ministration, and an increase in tile number of cemeteries which the An e~pee from the Mei$S · lrustees must maintain, have caused County Jail has been recaptured on financ.ial pressure on the township. Soulh Carolina by the Federal The trustees, she said, have at- Bureau of Investigation. tempted 1.0 meet . the bud~et Brian Bass, who escaped from shortfaD with increased sale pnce the facility on August 20, was ap· for cemetery lots, but the income is prehended without incident on a still not adequate to maintain the charge of unlawful flight. cemeteries. · According to · Meigs County · Income from the proposed 1!2 Sheriff James M. . Soulsby. the mill levy, Scott said, will go Athens office of the FBI, usong indirecUy into the cemetery fWJd and formation obtained by the .Sh~riff's wiD he used only for cemetery office, filed the charge in Federal costs such as mowing, upkeep and Court. rebuilding of fences where needed. a traveling east in 1971 Mack lruck owned by J & F Contracting. When he roWJded the curve, he saw a stopped school bus. In his attempt to stop the lruck, the vehicle slid on the wet pavement andjackknifed. Moderate 'damage was listed · to the truck; no contact was made with the bUS. . No injuries or citations are reported. A deer accident was reported by Paul E. Klien of Pomeroy, who was operating a Blue Streak Cab in Chester Township. Light damage was listed to the 1982 vehicle. No injuries are reported. Linda Roberts of Union Avenue reported Tuesday morning · that sometime during the night someone had damaged her mailbox. Meigs escapee is captured in South Carolina by FBI Racine driver ·injured in auto wreck .., ELECT · further Iraq! aggression, demanded a complete and total ~~~~~:wal of Iraqi troops from , · . 'The stance os not subJ~! to an~ change or negotiations, he sa · • In Tokyo, opposition parties ~di~ a o~-da[' bb~yco:t 0~1 ~ ar amen _Y e 8 e .0 8 iha~ w~ul~ all~w Japanese~~~~! . fo steti ep ~e\~~ar II. lr me s nee or . t As debatteldcJntinuedi le~l sla ors were 0 apanes so 1 ers co~l~ supply ammunillonu ~0 ~- · ledc forces t~nde~n\heToky~ h::c~ed 0.::f~~~o~n of d~llars to the Pgulfg effort, b~t has been under pressure to send troops 'to Salem Twp. levy is sought for care of 19 cemeteries . LET RICH JONES PUT THIS EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU RICHARD E. JONES STATE REPRESENTATIVE · 94th District Representative of the 94th House District; Bill Wockline, for Meigs County Auditor; Robert Buck, for Meig!O County Probate and Juvenile Judge; rally speaker.Frank Cremeans, Gallia County Executive Committee .Chairman; and Manning Roush, for Meigs County Commissioner. . will Lu k ens reportedl. Y. ·. resign . th~~~~r~~;~N·publlshedbya Hospital news WHO HAS BEEN A. COUNrv COMMISSIONER? IPreaently Serving) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 24, 1990 .Orders for durable g drop 1.7% CAIRO, Egypt (UPI)- British · and U.S. hostages freed by Iraq headed home Wednesday but the International. community stood firm against Baghdad, with Saudi King Fahd demanding complete withdrawal from Ku· walt and Japan debating sending troops to the Persian Gulf. The British Broadcasting Corp. said about 30 of 37 British hostages who flew from Baghdad to Amman, Jordan on Tuesday, arrived In London Wednesday to ~n emotional homecoming. Ac· companying them was former Prime Minister Edward Heath, who secured their release after meeting with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein earner In the Refreshments Will Be WHO HAS TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FINANCE? Vol.41, No.121 Copyrighted 1990 More U. ·S. hostages are freed by Iraq OFF WHO HAS BEEN A SCHOOL BOARD CLERK? • REPUBLICAN RALLY -Jim Petro, left, candidate for Auditor of State, was the guest speaker at Tuesday evening's Republican Rally held at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. Other candidates present at tbe rally were, 1-r, Ricb Jones, candidate for State . $1 ooo Cloudy tontcht. Low In upper ·30s. Thursday, hiJh In · . mid 40s. Chance of rain tt percent. • TRUNK SHOW WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24 $30,000, 'the person hired wiD have the oppootunity to increase his salary through the adminiStrative fees on any economic grants which he can bring into the county. Asked about where the office wiU be located, Eliason said that another committee is working on tllat aspect. He said that extensive remodeling will have to be done if the office remains in its present location due to the lack of heat and water, but that other locations are under consideration by a Chamber commirte. It was pointed out by Council· man Paul Gerard that as an entice· ment to have the ·office lOcated in Middlepon, the village will provide space and some office personnel. As for the contribuoon requested by the Chamber representative, the matter was tabled ·until the next meeting. Eliason emphasized the importance of three year funding to allow time for a development director to do the job needed in the al'ea. It was noted that whoever is hired for the position will have to either reside in Meigs County or relocate WHO HAS BEEN A SCHOOLBOARD MEMBER? Page 4 You, Feel A,e In Cood Nandi with D,. ComFo,f/ contlnu~ from page 1 WHO HAS BEEN A VILLAGE COUNCIL MEMBER? Pick-3: 053 Pick-4: 9740 Cards: 4-H; Q.C; J-D; 8-S Middleport man cited by state patrol The one mill levy for current ex· · penses which is up for renewal was discussed by Mayor Hoffman. He noted that the levy generated about 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. $12,000 a year and most of the money goes for street li~hts. The mayor encouraged coWJcil members to auepd lhe public meet; ing on t!Je feasibility study of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge next week. he stressed the impor)ance of get· · CAROLYN KORN HOMER SMffll ting involved in the initial planning for the proposed construction of a CELEBRATING THE WIN - Meigs County Courthouse new bridge. employees celebrated ·the Cincinnati Reds' winning the World The additional $25,000 from the Series by wearing Red Monday. Among those jolnllig In .the Department of Natural Resources, excitement of having the winning team were Homer Smith and Division of Waterways, was noted Carolyn Korn, who wore their Cincinnati Reds shirts to work. by Ma~or Hoffman who said that the new money along with $25,000 from last year provides two-third of the cost of planned improvements Mary Little Clyde Sanders at the Middleport levee. The total According to Information reClyde D. Sanders, 84, of cost is $75,000 with the village to celved by The Dally Sentinel Township Road 289, Reedsville, provide $25,000 in local march. from t)le Fisher Funeral Home In ·died early Monday morning at his Hoffman said tllat he is hopeful that . Middleport, It was listed that residence. the project can get underway early Frances Preston of Cheshire was Born on June 28, 1906 in Meigs next year. Mary E. Little's step-sister In County, he was the son of the late Looldng to the holidays, the Mrs. Little's obituary that was · Clinton 811(1 Roena J. Kim Sl!llders. mayor reminded council members published Monday. He was retired from the Operating that trick and treat has been set for Preston Is .Mrs. Little's half· · Engineers as a mechanic and oiler, · here. Tuesday night from 6 to 7 p.m. sister. The Incorrect Information a barber and a farmer. It was decided tllat this year the No action was taken by Council was submitted to the Fisher He was a member of the Success on a request of Lawson Hauling for parking meters will be "freed" Funeral Home. Church of Christ. a permit to do some hauling in beginning Nov. 12, with'~ parkSurvivors include his wife, Middleport Village. Both Lawson .ing being restricted to two hours. Kenndh H yseII Helen Mae Chaney Sanders, two · and the current hauler in the vilCouncil gave the first reading to Kenneth G. Hysell, 54, Rutland, daughters and sons-in-law, Rowena lage, Roger Manley, were present. an ordinance providing bonuses for died early Tuesday morning a1 and Robert Walters, Blacklick, and Manley said he felt his company village employees who have been ANY SOFT SPOT VeteranS Memorial Hospital after Kathryn and Robert . Formey, was adequately handling the busi· on the job at least six months. Fullan extended illness. Reedsville; two sons and ness in town. He noted that he is time·employees will received $300, OR NURSEMATE He was born in Meigs County, daughters-in-law, Montie · and steadily upgrading his business, has while part-time employees will PURCHASE OR SPECIAL the son of Carl Hysell, Sr., and the Glenna Sanders, Reedsville, and purchased another packer truck, receive $150 on DeC. 15. !ale Thelma Ebersbach Hysell. Delbert and Nancy Sanders of AI- and had open lrucks for hauling ORDER Auending were Council memHe was a local disc jockey and bany; one sister, Nela F. Blake, junk appliances. bers Dewey Horton, James C!atattended the Harrisonville Holiness Gahanpa, eight grandchildren, five He also talked about his plans for wonhy, Paul Gerard, William WalChurch and the Rutland Church of great-grandchildren, two nephews expanding recycling _in the village ters and I ack Sauerfield, Mayor the Nazarene. and a niece. noting tllat he has a new bailer Hoffman, and Clerk-Treasurer Jon Besides his father, he is survived Funeral services will be held at I coming next week. Further discus- ' Buck. ·~erved. by his wife, Wilma Nelson Hysell, p.m. on Thursday at the Success · sian on the Lawson request is Rutland; two stepsons, Evereu (Jo) Chun:h of Christ, with Mr. Joe needed before any action on a perRegister For FREE. Pair of Soft Spot Sandals Gilmore, Rutland, and Gary (Don- Hoskins .and Mr. Ron Hennen mit is taken, it was decided by na) Gilmore, Florida; two s~- officiating. Burial will be in the Council. Veterans Memorial Hospital daughlcrs, Mrs. Mark (Kay) G1l- Success Cemetery. Friends may MONDAY ADMISSIONS Gene Goodwin again met with lilan, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Ron call a1 the White-Blower funeral CoWJcil to discuss Hudson Street Shawn Lambert, Rutland. (Diana) · Starcher, Rutland; two home Tuesday after 7 p.m. and property lines and some dead trees MONDAY DISCHARGES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE brothers, Carl Hysell, Jr. and Wednesday after 3 p.m. and after which are falling onto his property. Robert Imboden, Marvin Teaford. Harold HyseD, both of Rutland; II a.m. at the church. seven grandchildren; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. MORE THAN EVER He was preceded in dealh by his . mother. , Services will be on Thursday at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon with Rev. Earl Fields and Rev. Samuel Basye officiating. RICH JONES Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. MARY ABEL F*nds may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9p.m. WHO HAS BEEN A TOWNSHIP CLERK? --Area deaths-- Ohio Lottery Douglas to defend title Thursday A Racine woman was taken to a Columbus hospital by Life Flight after a one car accident on Portland Road yesterday afternoon. According to Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, Charlotte Kincaid was transported to Grant Medical Center after the Chevrolet Citation that she was driving went off the ioadway and overturned in a deep culvert. Kincaid, who was trapped in her car, remains in the Intensive Care Unit at Grant Medical Center. According to a Life Fliiht spokesperson, she is being treated for trauma and chest injuries. She is in critical condition. . Soulsby anticipates that Hass will not be returned to Meigs County until extradition proceedings are completed. Meanwhile, Bass remains iii the Aiken County, S.C. jail. Bass escaped by chipping through the ceiling of the jail cell block, crawling through the attic and out a second floor window. A second _escapee, Jonathan Shawn Cline, was re-c~pwred in September after giving himself up tn officials in Lebanon Township. DST ends on Sunday; turn clocks back hour . WASHINGTON (UPI)- Local time they turn their clocks back fire departments want Amerl· an hour to end daylight'savlng cans to use this weekend's time. The change will come on Oct biannual clock-changing ritual to 28, the last Sunday of the month, change the batteries In their ·and clocks should be set back one smoke detectors at ,the same hour at 2 a.m. local time, ending the· 7· month·long period of brighter evenlligs and . giving most people an extra hour of sleep. · Fire department representa• r tlves across the country will be knocking on doors on Oct. 27, offering to change smoke detec- · lor batteries. and reminding• Americans to "fall back" aild change their clucks. The International Assoctauon . of fi'lre Chiefs, the American Conllllued ol! page 7 · �• Weduaaday, October 2!i. 1990 ·commentary The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Injuries worry . Penn State coach Page 2-Th!t Daily Santi~ Pon•ov-MiddJeport. Ohio wednesdaY. October 24. 1990 Jack The Daily Sentinel 111 Court. Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA • ~~~ ~ ms.. . q,l5 --r. ('T"'I:!:! r-T""\,_.11....- . ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher . = ' •~===~ CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAI) Assistant Publlsher(Controller • A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subj~t to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be puQ- Itshed. Letters sho.uld be In gopd taste. addressing Issues. not persona II· ties. · · ·A city of losers • . . By STEVE GERSTEL ; .•. · WASHINGTON (UPI) -The great battle of the builget has littered -'the nation's capital with losers . There are no winners- starting with President Bush right down to ".the hapless guard at the Smithsonian who took a hit in his paycheck '·. when the government shut down two weeks ago. · · - ·In fact, Bush Is the blgges t loser in this city of losers but not " because, as conversatives think. he buckled on his no· tax pledge. · · What made him. a' standout in the city's galaxy of losers is that he ·· .just kept right on with a schedule of stump speeches around the • country for Republican candidates. · · Oh, yes. He scrubbed his trip to the second game of the World Series . · and sent Barbara so he·could work on the budget. No one knows just what he did for or to the budget while Cincinnati was doing 11 number of Oakland for the second time. . The rest of the time he spent railing at Congress for not completing • work on the budget and threatening the close down the government a · second time. He finally, wisely wimped out on that one. Yes, Dan Quayle is still vice president. His exact role in the budget '. Impasse is unclear as is the role of any vice president at any time on anything. Ask Bush ; he did it for four years. . At the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue, up there under the Capitol Dome, the losers are all over the place. Republicans and Democrats spent more tiine pinning th.e blame for , - the fiscal mess ort each other than trying to fix it . The voters couldn't care lessand some members of Congress may-find that out on election day. Among those who didn't fare well are the august leaders of Congress: Speaker Thomas Foley, Senate Democratic leader George , Mitchell, House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt, Senate ; ' Republican leader Rober t. Dole and House GOP lea.der Robert · Michel. : · : · They crafted, along with Bush, White House chief .of staff' John ·: · Sununu and budget director Richard Darman, a summit agreement · on a deficit· cutting package. : . 'They said It was the best that could be done. The rank ·and file in the ; :House thought otherwise and junked the package: The generals could . ' not sell it to the troops. : . ~· Nice-guy leaders Foley, Gephardt and Michel could not deliver and ' hardball Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia undermined the president and Michel, the man he serwes as deputy GOP whip. : Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-T'exas, didn't help .when. he insisted the agreement contain a tax on home heating oll, which froze out the congressmen from the cold regions of the country . · . : Congress then started putting together its own package. : ' ; Rep . Dan Rostenkowski, D·Ill., chairman of the House Ways and . Means Committee, bolted his own panel to offer the Democratic ; alternative. It passed, although everyone knew it would be vetoed . In the Senate, at least, the leaders fended off the Democratic :· alternatives but only through a procedural gimmick that required 60 ' votes for passage of any amendment. Several of them would have ; ' passed otherwise. . . . · Dole, who probably came out of the mess better than any of. the ; leaders, kept faith with the administration, Isolated the pygmies of • the right and delivered his votes . · · ; ' Mitchell's biggest contribution was stic)dng with a package put · together by the Finance Committee and generally acceptable to the · administration, ~esplte his own aversion to many oUts COIJlponents . He long has been for a higher tax rate on the wealthy. notincluded In ··the Senate bill, and never voted for a gas tax, which was Included. · · Too many other Democrats couldn't do that despite Mitc hell's : refrain: "Do we want to make a statement or do we want to make a · law? I choose to inake a law." · The entire process of cutting the deficit truly made Washington, aiready the capital of drugs and death, the city of losers. • ·----------------------------------~ Berry's World Could jitters get. best of.Saddam ?___._A&.f.nnd~ers!!!:!L!on, , WASHINGTON - Saddam Hussein's military soothsayers have been warning him for weeks to beware the Ides of October. And because. Saddam is spooked this ·week, It will be a nerve· wracking week at the White House too. Sad dam's advisers have been telling him that on or about Oct. 15, the United States will attack Iraqi forces In occupied Kuwait. Mid-October was the initial · sedetlarget date for full deploy ment of U.S. troops and equip· mentlin Saudi Arabia. Top secret Pentagon doc.u ments initially reckoned that the. United Slates woi!)d be as ready as ever by then to take on Saddam's massive military forces. . But our Intelligence sources now say that full deployment of tanks and troops has gone slower antagonism. Other Arab allies than expected and will not be hopes to have 1,000 tanks in Saudi are also likely to leavetbe hastliv finished until late October or Arabia by Nov. 1. stitched alliance .II the crisis The final decisiOn to attack early November. The United . drags out. States will not launch any attack would be up to the president, the They would change sides not until all the equipment has been Pentagon and the State Depart· out of love for Saddam, but out of ment. and sources tell us Bush received . fear that a prolonged crisis would will feel pressure to use th<' · "We can't begin a battle with push them toward a repugnant tanks still on ships at sea," one troops within a month of full alliance with Israel. deploymPnt. · top Pentagon official said. Already, Saddam, Jordan's The Pentagon sources speak Still, the analysts at the Pen· King Hussein and Palestine lagon and the Central Intelll· about the " figh ting edge" of the Ll be ration Organization leader gence Agency are worried that Americans In the desert. Heat , Yasir Arafal are linking the ·Saddam, with a bad case of the boredom and . alienation in a resolution of the Iraqi occupation jitters, could make the first strange land will sap the soldiers to a resolution of the Israeli · strike on his own this week or or their spirit. occupation of Palestinian State DepartmPnt sources say pre-empt any U.S. attack. Those territories. analysts consider a cornered the politics of the conflict also Saddam to be a dangerous conspir~ to favor an ear ly attack . Our sources say It Is that scenario that prompted Arafat to by U.S. forces . . For one thing, Sad dam. line up with Saddam In the first Our intelligence sources est!· Saudi Arabians are uncomforta· place; Arafat Is afraid of tlndlng ble with a foreign army en· . mate that the Iraqis have more on the wrong side of an himself . camped In their very private than 1,500 tanks in Kuwait and Arab-Israeli war. go country. And as the months · another 1,500 or so just over the by, that discomfort will turn. In border in Iraq. The United States • I~IT • ' ' • • • • •• I •., I SOUTHERN GOLF TEAM - The Southern High 'School golf team recently completed Its season wllh .,_ 38-18 overall record and reached the district level of the Ohio State touroameut after advancinK through the sectional. Pictured, from row u..R): are Ega( friends! There'll be1ireworks in the Big Eight this week as defend· ing champiQD Colorado welcomes potent Oklahoma. · Colorado interrupted the Oklaho.. ma-Nebraska domination of the conference last year by going 7-0 in league play. Along the way, the Bulla· loes topped Oklahoma, 20-3, halting a 12-year losing streak to the Sooners. But thl.s is a new year - and Okla. homa Is vastly improved from 1989. The Sooners, under coach Gary Gibbs, are moving the ball as well as they did under coaches Barry Switzer and the fabled Bud Wilkinson. They are throwing it more than they ever did. QB Steve Co!Uns is passing well enough to keep the defeiiSes loose so • FB Kenyon Rasheed can ramble.. So far, the Sooners are scoring almost 40-points per-game. Colorado has been up and down all season. But somehow QB Darian Ha· gan and All-America RB Eric Bieniemy get the job done. The Bulfalo defense is super. It's .anchored by two AU-America LBs: Allred Williams (6· foot-6, 250 pounds) and Kanavis McGhee (6-5, 240). Yet even that pair won't be enough to deny the Oldaho.. rna Soonets a 38-27 victory. Elsewhere in the Big Eight, Nebraska will topple Iowa State, 42-20; Kansas State will win bragging rights by upending Kansas, 32-23; and suprising Missouri will defeat Oklaho.. rna State, 2H8. · In the west, Washington, sh09ting lor the Pac-10 title and Its first Rose Bowl trip<since·Jan. l, 1982,.takes on ton, Memphis State, Oklahoma and Oklah001a State. UPI college football ratings Transactions NEW YORK tUPil -TheUnlted Tuesday Sports TransactiODI Press Interna t ional Board of Coaches Top 25 college football ratings, wtth record and nrst·place votes In parentheses. total poin ts Baseball Calllomla- Signed reliever Bob McClure to l ·year contract . Houston- Otfered pitcher Dave Smith arbitration. NeW York (NL) -;Exerciseil1991 contract option on pitcher Alejan· dro Pena. St. Louis - Outfl'elder Dave. Collins annwnced his retirement. .(based on 15 points toa: fltst place. 14 for second, etc. l, and Jast week 's · ranklngt Las I Team Pts. Week I. VIrginia 1391 (7-0} ...........814 I 2. Nebraska (14) (7.0) .........767 3 . Buke<ball 3. Auburn \3115-0·11 ., .........710 5 4. Notre Dame (5-1) .. ..........692 6 Unhitching h~bit_·______co_ng_._cla_r_enc_e_M_il_ler 5. Illlnolsl~·l) ....................~24 9 6.Washlngloo (6·t) ............ 50312 7. Brtgham Young (5-1) .... .41910 8. CAl lorado (6-1-1 r ........ ..... 389 14 9. Mlainl (4·21 .....................382 2 10. Tennesgee 14-1-2) .......... ..305 4 drugs, savaged by drugs . We have paid a high price for this habit In terms of lost jobs, lost' marriages, lost souis · and lost Jives. But if recent reports are accurate, · it would appear that the tide Is finally turning. Granted , we are a long way from winning the war on drugs, but at . least we have turned the trends in our favor. No longer are the number of users going up, no longer do the tr~>nd lines for consumption and addiction climb off the board. Historically, the government's approach has been to restrict availability through a system of c.Iose regulation. including selec· tlve prohibition, and ~as relied on activities and programs · In the following five areas to accomp· lish these ends: !1) regulation and other en· forcement efforts; support for International last five years by more than 30 control and for control efforts of percent. individu'!i drug-producing and The number of high school drug-transiting countries; seniors reporting drug use In the (3 \ education and other prev· last 30 days has gc;>ne from 38% in ention activities; 1979 to 19.5% In 1989. The number 14\ treatment and rehabillta · of high school seniors who have tion for drug"dependent persons: acknowledged using cocaine at and · least · once In their lives has (5\ research on drugs, drug dropped from 17.4% in 1985 to dependency , and prevention and 11.3% in 1989. Cocaine emergency treatment methods . room cases havt! declined by As an Illustra tion of the scope approximately 30% between the of the federal government's first quarter of 1989 and the first commitment In combatting drug quarter Of 1990. use in our society, the budget for What these figures . are telling anti-drug efforts has risen from · ·us Is that with Increased aware$82 mililon i.n 1969 to$6.3 billion In ness · and education, · with In· 1989 and to $9 .5 billion In 1990 .. creased efforts to stem the flow The return on these Increased of drugs Into the United States, expenditures has shown up on a with more stringent laws and number of fronts . According to penalties for those indulging In · the most recent statistics the drug use and drug trafficking, we estimated number of regular are beginning to ~ee a marked drug users has declined In the decline In supply and demand . (2) states, while at the same Ume if utili! les use clean coal technolfederal legislators to urge that • we're helping salvage the wreck· ogy being developed with th~ any legislation that Is passed age of faUed savings and loans. help of federal and slate money, helps Ohio utility consumers pay Most of thosej!ailed savings and the coal development office esti- for the cleanup costs and helps · loans .were in Texas, California . mateS the job loss would be 4,900. protect Ohio coal mining Jobs. and other Sun belt states, not 'in This kind of a solution makes If you · have further questions Ohio. Yet when It come time to · no ser.se-, especially since' tech· on this, or any other issue, don't pay the cleanup cost from coal nologies that would clean coal hesitate to contact me either by burning power plants, our . more efficiently than smokes· writing me, State Sen. Jan friends ln 'those states don't have tack scrubbers are being deve: Michael Long, Statehouse, Co· to share the burden . loped. What makes sense Is for lumbus, Ohio 43215, or by calling Congress and the Bush admln· concerned citizens to·contact our me at (614) 466·8156. lstratlon, despite protests from ' Ohio's .congressional delegation, appear eager to pass Clean Air legislation this year, even though scientific evidence shows that By Untied Press International the problem or acid rain may not TOday is Wednesday, Oct. 24, the297thdayofl990with 68tofoUow. be as serious as was originally The moon is waxing, moVIng toward Its first quarter. thought. Last month, the final . report of the National Acid The morning stars are Venus. Mars and J~plter . . . Precipitation Assessment Pro· The evening stars are Merc~ry and Saturn. Those born on this date are uridet the sign of Scorpio. They Include gram (NAPAPJ was releaseil . The report of the NAPAP , made ' pioneering Dutch microscope maker Anton Van Leeuwenhoek In 1632; journaliSt Sarah Josepha Hale, author of "Mary Had Little up of 700 or the nation's top Lamb," In 1788; a!torney Belva Lockwood, the first woman candidate . aq\latic, soil, agricultural and · ·atmospheric ·scientists, found for U.S. president, nominated by the National Equal Rights PartY.In . 1830; film producer-director Merlan Cooper ("King Kong") In 1893; · that there Is virtually little or no Rolling Stone rock band member Bili Wyman in 1936 (age 54) and damage from acid raiil to crops, actor Kevin Kline In 1947 (age 43) . forests or people. Ohio's coal development ortlce 'recently predicted that 10,!K)() On this date In history; In 1648, the Treaty of Westphalia ended the 30 Years' War jn jobS could be lost If utUitles, as a result of changes In the law, stop . Europe. ·In 1861, the first telegram was transmitted across 't he United States using high sulfur coal and instead from California Chief Justice' Stephen Rleld to President Abraham switch to another fuel to ·meet Lincoln in Washington. ~ tlgltter pollution standards. Even roday in history a Cal 15·21 ........... 16 13 21. Arizona 15·21 ................. 13 NR 22. Oregon (5-2} .. :........... ..... 9 24 23. Louisville tS.I·ll ............. 8 25 forwards Deanthony Langstoo and Terrence Rayford to 1-year contracts. . WashJngtU\ - Cu t forward Ron Draper and guard Mike Morrlsoo . OiDege · , Southern Cal- Suspended start· Logan spikers ranked ninth, Meigs 15th in Division II poll Foolball Atlanta - Suspended defensive lineman Tony Casillas for two weeks for ralllng to appear at Sunday's game. Houston - P!aced kicker Tony ZendeJas on In jured reserve.. Philadelphia - Signed tackle Daryle Smith to a 1-year contract. Phoen lx - WalVed tight end Dennis Smith; signed linebacker Chris WashlngtM . . 24. Penn State (4-2 ) .. ...... .. .. 5 NR 25. Texas A&M 14·2·1) .......... 4 21 NR - not ruked Others receiving votes: California , Michigan State, Minnesota, Southern ' Mississippi. The national champion will ~ ­ cel.ve a 132,000 nm-athletlc scholarship rrcm the Gerrits Foundation · pearances or postseasoo play or having lost more than 20 percent of their fottball scholarships are Ineligible for the Top 25 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. TholE schods are Flortda, Hous· Soccer . • An· nounced forward Phillip Gyau of na tional team signed 1-)'l'!ar contract with Genk of Belgjan League. U.S, S<X.' cer Federation - .- -'------Sports briefs . Cycling American Greg LeMond is confident he can win a third consecutive Tour de France, and fourth overall, next year. The 22-stage, 2,435mUe race, starting at Lyons July 6, wlll have fewer mountain finiShes With only two big mountain stages In the Pyrenees. F'ootbalf An average of 66,329 tickets were sold for J2 games Ibis pa ~t weekend, 10 o! them sellouts, providing the NFL With Its seond best paid attendance weekend In Its 71-year hiStory . The total ticket sale was 795,946. Tl)e record weekend average of 66,729 for 14 games · was set Oct. 16-17, 1988. ObltWU')' Barney Nagler, a columnistfor the Dally Racing Form and a sports writer for 53 years, died In Freehold, N.J., Tuesday. He was 78. His son, Robert Nagler, said he died of respiratory compllca• Uons after being hOspitalized two weeks , Soccer Phillip Gyau, a forward on the u.s. natlonal team, signed a 1-year contract With the Belgian team Genk, a first division club. He Is the elgltth player from the U.S. national team to sign wltll a European squad. Baseball The Chicagoland Processing Corp. In Elk Grove Village, Ill., has begun minting 25,000 1· ounce, limited edition sliver medallions to commemorate the Cincinnati Reds World Series victory. The medallions will be numbered, )Vith the first one going to team owner Marge Schott. Boxing John Johnson, manager of heavyweight champ Buster .Dou· glas, says his fighter has "more talent than any fighter ever:: This Includes Muhammad All, Rocky Marciano, Joe Louis, etc. Such plaudits for someone who qult against Tony Tucker and fell to such patsies as David· Bey, Jesse Ferguson and Mike White. "I've been labeled as crazy," Johnson says. •'I don't mind that. We're all crazy In a way ." ... Five 1990 American champions head· line the seven-man junior team that will compete In the USAEngland meet In London Nov. 24·28: Francisco Gonzales, Baytown, Texas; Larry O'Shlelds, Houston; Brla11 Shaw, Hattie&· burg, Miss.; Kenneth "Cbue'' Watson, Kathleen, Ga.; Derrick James, Dallas. "' western MIChigan 40 • Oh.io Univ. 14 Wyoming 49 'UTEP 28 (")Home Team Pts. 1. A'bula Sl. Jolm !81 t21-IJ ..... ......... 223 2. Kldrm Chrlsttan t51 !22·0) ............ 163 3. Centerburg (11 t~} ........... ......... l~ 4. Archbold (31 II~ I .............. ....... .. 15 5. Hopewell-Loudon !61 t2J.1 ) ........... 145 6. Col. Wehrle (IJ (20.11 ................ ... 133 7. Hardin-Northern (19-IJ .............. ... 129 8. Convoy crestview t2~ 1 ............... 109 9, Columbiana C'vi!'W ill !19-2) ........ 79 10. Williamsburg (21 121-01 ................ 59 Second len: 11. Newbury ill 44 : 12. Miller City 121 36; 13. Falrlawn34: 14.New KnoxvUle ·aa; 15. Newark Cathoilr 32; 16. Frankfort Adena 30; 17. Tlpp Cl!y Bethel 26; 18. Stryker (1)25; 19. New RIERel20; 20. Fort Recovery 15. ONE STOP HEADQUARTERS 1. wpil IIH l ..... .............. .............. 4t !O.(>Iel Brecksville 11841 .. ,......,........ 42 10. Watkins Memortal!18.J i ............., 42 Secood •lne: 12. Perrysburg 39; 13 (tie) Canal Fultoo Northwest and Cantctl SOuth, 38 points: 11. Melp S'l: 16. Clyde 32; 17. Norton 17; 18. (tie) Ctnclnnatl Roger Bacon. Eatoo and Avon Lake, 11 each. Pta. 121.01 ...... 2~7 •CHAIN SHARPENED •CHAIN SAW ACCESSORIES •SAW CHAINS •SAW·BARS •FILES •BAR OIL ~2 CYCLE OIL 1- .DRIVERS.EDUCAnON ClASSES STARTI4G NOVEMBER 5 CAll GAlliPOLIS 446-0699 The Crimson Tide has won its last three meetings against Pe11n State, and this Is thelastgameln the series, which Alabama leads 8-4. The Daily Sentinel tUSPS 115-98ti A Dlvlsloa of MuiUmecila. lac. ' Published every afternoon, Mondly through f'tllday, 111 Court St., Pom~roy , Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Ppbllshing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21:1(1. ~~­ cond claSs postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ," . r,Member: United PrPSs International, \l nland Dally Prrss Association and t~e Ohio Newspaper Association. 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S74.36 Outside Melp CounCy 13 Weeks .... .. .................... $20.80 26 Weeks .... ..................... $40,30 52 Weeks .... .. : ................ ..... $75.40 Division IV Team 1. Dresden Tri-Valley 1161 !23.0) ...... 234 2. Marlon River Valley t6 ) 12t-0) .... .. 208 3. Sall!lll 121 t2J.0 ) ............ ............... 167 4. Akrm Hoban t21 120.31 ................. 136 5. Cln. MOM (II 119-2) ..................... 131 6. Dayton C.J 1 16-~1 ... .................... .. 97 7. Lebanon 119-11 .... .............. ........... 88 8. Elyria West Ill 120·1) .. ..... ............ 62 ll~l done.'' 23; 15. Finney town 22; 16. Shenandoah 17; 11. Fairbanks 16: 18. (tiel Peninsula WoOOrldge, Plain City Jonathan Alder and Beaver Eas1ern , 14 each. Pts. COIUns w. Reserve line· Second ten: 11 . Fort Frye 34: 12. Huron Division II 1. Graf's father, Peter, goes. to court Friday to face a paternity sult flied by a German model. Graf herself was questioned about the · alleged affair at tournaments all summer. "At times I was very depressed and tired," she said . "And I lost concentration too many times. It didn't make things easier being sick in Paris an,d at Wimbledon (with sinus problems L and ,some· times I didn't think I could finish some matches , but I never thought about quitting. It was a good day for Britain's home grown talent, too. Clare Wood ousted fifth-seeded Soviet Natalia Zvereva, 6-3, 6-3, ·and Sara Gomer downed Ausu-alian Rachel McQuilla n, 6-1, 6-1. "Ga ry could be out a couple of weeks," Paterno said. " Leroy Is not 100 percent. bu tlhope he'll be able to run at full speed on Wednesday and Thursday." The coach said tailback Gerry Collins, who has missed most uf the season because of Injury, worked out Monday and might play Saturday. · Barring the return of Thompson, Paterno said redshlrt fres;h· man Shelly Hammonds would start at tailback against Ala· bama. Hammonds, who was switched from safety to tailback, ran . for · 208 yards and two touchdoWns against BC. Last week, starting backers Rich McKenzie aQd Reggie Glyens did not sta,rt because of injury, but Paterno said he expected both of them to be ready to go against Alabam,a . The Nlttany Lions have won four. in a row this 'l"ason after dropping their first two games, and . moved back Into the UPI rankings thi s week. But Paterno Is wary of a 3-3 Alabama team that started slowly but upset powerful Tennesse.e last weekend: "We realize we're playing . a tea m that's awfully good," he said. "I know they're 3·3, but you ask the Tennessee people (Mw good they are). They're a fine football team. We're going · .to have to play better than we have all year, and we're going to have to play without some people wbo are hurt. We'll just have to give it our best shot and hope we get .it 32; 13.. NewtonFalls25: H . JacksM·MIIton · Rocky River Magnificat (1) -32; 13. CinetnnattMt. Notre Dame (2 ) 29; 14 . (tie) Vandalia Butler a nd Piqua, 19 each; 16. Reynoldsburg 17; 17 . Centerville 16; 18 . · Upper Arlingtm 12; 19. Wooster 11; 20. Oreg~n Clay 9. Dlvllion III · 9. Oak Harbor 111 (1-1-l\) ............ ...... . 49 10. Paint V•lley !111-41 ...... .. ...... ......... 35 Dlvlllon r Team over ." 8. LisbOn Anderson (16-3) ... ...... ........ 57 Team • Pt.s. 1. Elyrta 1171 122·0} .......................... 254 2. Westerville South 131 122-01.... .. .... 186 3. Can too McKinley !4} t llhl} ........... 182 4. Stow t2l (18-51.............................. 172 5. Cln. Setoo Il l (1~ ) ...................... 162 6. Celina (22.0) ....... ......................... 133 7, Cln. Oak Hills (21·21 ..................... 95 8: GarUeld Hts. Trln. 120·21 .. ............ 94 9. Cuyahoga Falls 121120.21 .. ........... 82 10. Toledo Cent. Calh. (18·11 .............. 46 Second Ilea: it. StroogsvUle 42; 12. . BRIGHTON, England (UPI) - Steffl Graf, althoughretainlng her No. 1 ranking, admitted Tuesday that off court problems had ruined her year. ''There are many moments I don't want to remember at all from this year," Graf said after disposing of Sweden's Cecilia Dahlman, 6-2, 6-2, In the first round of a $350,000 women's Indoor tennis tournament. ''I had to get through the!ll, and' I accepted t)lat, but it changed me In quite a few ways. Some· times it was a nightmare and I'm. looking forward to the year being 2. Buckeye Trall 17l t 22·21 ............... 248 3. Heath t51 (19-3) .......................... .. 232 4. St. Henry(!} (19·31 ..................... .147 5. Fairview Park (!) (11-6) ... .. ........ .. 140 6. Medina Highland (I) (17·5) ......... .. ll5 7. Olsego (184) .......... ...................... 89 NEW Ohio (UPI) -The flnal1990 Ohio high school volleyball ratings, compiled by Chuck Braden, former president of the Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Association, and dlslrlbuted by UPI. (First place votes and team records In · parentheses): Team Graf reflects on past year . ,• Malt Sublcrlplloa• ' KNOXVILLE, Hockey New Jersey - Returned goaltenderRoland Melansoo to Utica of the American Hockey League. Washlngtoo- Returned defEl'!se· man Chris Felix to Baltimore of the American Hockey League. By a1reement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams barred frcm television ap- • UCLA 24 Oregon State 12 UNLV 28 'Utah State 11 ·washington 35 Calllornla 28 Auburn 28 'Mississippi State 15 Boston College 23 'West Virginia 21 'Brigham Young 37 New Mexico 23 Central Michigan 23 'E. Mi~higan t7 'C1Uidel20 East Tennessoo Stale 14 Clemson 42 'Wal<e Foresl 24 trcin Saturday's game at Arizona State for missing class. 20. Southern "Tulane 19 Cincinnati 10 Tulsa 17 •New Mex ico State 14 • Air Force 20 Utah 14 • Arizona 31 Washington State 21 . !rig quarterback Todd Marlnovtch 19. Texas Christian (5-1) ...... 22 19 and United Press I~ternational. ·the dangerous California Golden •cornell 21 Brown t3 Bears. The Huskies will outlast Cali- •Dartmouth 17 Harvard 15 East Carolina 27 'Temple 13 fornia, 35-28. Also in the Pac-10, Oregon will out· 'Furman 31 Wostem Carolina t8 shoot Stanford, 40·35; Southern Cal . "Florida State 35 Louisiana State 25 will edg~ Arizona State, 24-21; Arizo- Georgia 21 'Kentucky 12 · na will defeat Washington State, 31· •Georgia Southern 41 Savannah St. 10 21; and UCLA will beat Oregon State, 'Georgia Tech 31 Duke 21 Grambling 42 •Texas Southern 22 24-12. In the ACC, Georgia Tech's aamb- 'Hawaii 30 Pa~iflc 22 Cross t8 Lafayette 14 lin' Wrecks will roll toward their Nov. 'Holy "Houston 33 Arkansas 25 3 showdown with Virginia by dumpIllinois 44 • Wisconsin 21 ing Duke, 31-21. Bobby Ross' Georgia 'Iowa 37 Northwester~ 10 Tech club gets better every week . Kansas State 32 •Kansas 23 Illinois, still very much in the Big :Louisville 49 western Kentucky t4 Ten race, will have little trouble with 'Memphis State 2t s.w: .Louisiana 18 Wisconsin, winning 4HI. Meanwhile, Miami (Fiorldal35 'Te•as Tech 22 Michigan will keep its hopes alive · Miami (Ohiol t8 'Bowling Green t5 · with a visit to Indiana. Bill Mallory's Michigan 31 • Indiana 2 t Hoosiers are playing good football, 'MI~hlgan State 28 Purdue t4 but Noah Vale, our ·Indiana corre· Mlsslsslppf24 'Vanderbilt 18 · spondent, sees them coming up short. Missouri 24 'Oklahoma State 18 Make it Michigan, 31-21. · 'Navy 24 James Madison 21 Among other ranked teams, look Nebraska 42 'Iowa State 20 for Ole Miss to take Vanderbilt, 24-18, 'North Garollna 25 Maryland 14 in an SEC matchup. Notre Dame will Notre Dame 38 • Pittsburgh 23 run its record to 35-16·1 against Pitt "Ohio State 34 Minnesota 24 by winning, 38-23. Miami's Hurri· Oklahoma 38 "Colorado 27 canes will outscore Texas Tech, 35- •Oregon 40 StaniQfd 35 22. Florida State's Seminoles. ·still ·'Pennsylvania 25 Yale 20 huilbng a New Year's Day bowl bid, Penn Slate 24 'Alabama .2 t will prevail over Louisiana State, 35· Prlnceloil 33 'Columbia 14 "Rutgers 31 Akron 28 25. Southern Cal 24 • Arizona State 21 Finally, the rejuvenated Tei<as Longhorns, a good bet to win the SWC South Carolina 28 'N. Carolina St. 25 Cotton Bowl invitation, will defeat Southern Miss. 17 "Virginia Tech 15· · Southern Methndist, 28·12. Har· Syracuse 37 • Army t8 "Texas 28 SOuthern Methodist 12 rum ph! 'Texas A&M 35 Rice 21 S'aturday, Oct. 27 'Texas Christian 36 Baylor t7 'Toledo 33 Kent State t3 Charlotte- Waived guards Ji m Les and Andre Turner. NBA - Named Mary Neagoy ·director of business public relations. New Jersey - Waived guard Michael Cutrlgh t. Sioux Falls !CBA I - Signed State t4-2i ..........260 7 12. Georgia Tech (5-0-1 ) .. .... 20811 13. Iowa (Hi ...................... 190 19 14. Texas t4·1} ................ .... 18915 15. Mississippi (6-IJ ............. 12918 16. Wyoming .itl-0) .............. 101 17 17. Oemson (6-2} ................. 29 22 18. Michigan (3-3) ,..... ,......... 24 8 11. Flo~da We as a country have been through a myriad of wars. We 've witnessed world wars, wars on poverty, wars on crime, and countless other efforts that have been designated the moral equi· valent of war. Few of these wars , however, have been as critical to the Ame.rican people and to the American way of life as Ameri· ca:s war on drugs. Ill our streets, in our schools, In our workplaces, the scourge of drugs Is evident everywhere. . Its i>ervaslveness throughout American society Is such that roughly two out of every five Americans have used an Illicit drug one or more times In their lives. At present our country harbors ,some 14.5 million people who are classified as regular · drug users. Ours has been a society se· duced by drugs, sedated 'by Jamie Anderson, Andy Hill, Jayson Codner, Michael McKelvey, Chad Wise and JohnHobaek. Back row: Coach Jim Anderson, Josh Codner, Bracken McFann, Arnie Dugan, Andy Baer and Collin Maidens. The Ole Boy speaks By Maj. Amos B Hoople Peerless<Predlctor Everyone wants clean air. Especially in southern Ohio, with its many outdoor attractions and recreation areas, we can appre· elate the benefits of an environment that promotes outdoor relaxation a.nd exercise . This doesn't mean, however, that Ohlolans need to · quietly accept a bad deal from the U.S. Congress simply because it'.s . being packaged as an environ. mental benefit. Revisions to the Clean Air Act- now being consl· dered in the Congress would cre(lte a huge economic disad· vantage for Ohio's high sulfur coal industry. Ohioans, through their electric bills, would be forced .to pay much of the cost of the cleanup mandated by tougher pollution standards on the burning of coal. Fortunately, many or us In tbe Ohio General Assembly aren't sitting on the sidelines on this Issue. Last week, I attended a meeting In Athens of the House Select Committee on Clean Coal Tech·nology to learn more about the situation we face and express my concerns. , What angers me ,the most Is that Ohloaris are being asked to pay a ~uge share of the cleanup cost under acid rain legislation witbout much help from other • ' You·j~st can't buffalo the· Oklahoma SOQners Aneedless~sh ________________~se~n~.J_an_L_ · o~~ ' ' UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) - . Penn State plays Saturday at Alabama and is starting to feel the .wear and tear of the college football season. "I've got 14 kids who won 't practice today because they' re banged up ," head coach Joe Paterno said Tuesday. "I don't wa.n t to get into what's wrong with every one of them., but we' re hurting.. I won't know until Wednesday or Thursday how many of them will be abletopiay . "BC hit us pretty good and we're starting to feel the effects of bumps and bruises. But we're not in as good shape as you'd like to be heading Into Alabama." The No. 24 Nlttany Lions will be without tailback Gary Brown , who broke one toe and Injured several others In Satf!rday 's 40-21 victory over Boston College; linebacker. Ivory Gethers, who is sufft;!ring from a sprained knee; and wide recelverO.J. McDuffie, who injured a R'nee In the first game of the season and probably won' t return this year. In addition, ta ilback Leroy Thompson, who sat out the BC game because of an injured toe , · might not be ready. . '• ' . PICKENS· HARDWARE MASON, WV. For Dependable Home Heating, Water Heating and Other Propane Services ... cau.Ferrellgas Providing you and your neighbors with friendly, safety· . conscious propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment For 50 years, we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours. Ferrellgas . . . the folks to rely on whether il's the. coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even ho li day~ . Call about our special Customer Programs: • 24 Hour Emeroency Service . Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas lnstallalion Review ' 992·5097 POMEI6Y, OHIO ~ Fen aIIgas CALL ABOUT OUR CURRENT TANK INSTALLATION SPECIAL NOW IN PROGRESS. \ 1 �• Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel WednttdiiV. October 24, 1990 Kyger Creek eighth, Gallipolis seventh Suns trip Cavs; Bulls roll over Sonics in exhibition·tilts Athens, third, Jackson f~urth in Division II, Region 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Sandusky 112.50; 4. Toledo St. This week's Ohio. High School John's 95.25; 5. Canton GlenOak Athletic Association computer- 85.87; 6. Elyria 83.31; 7. Stow !zed football ratings (!he top four 82.43; 8. Fremont Ross 75.50. teams In each region qualify for Becton 3 the playo!!s) : 1. Columbus Brookhaven Kyger Creek's Bobcats, after '127.50; 2. Grove City '126.50; 3. defeating .Division 4 Oak Hill · Worthington 125; 4. Mansfield 21-20 last Friday, jumped to Madison 119.50; 5. Piqua 112.50; eighth In Region 19, Division V in 6. Chillicothe 101.50; 7. Westerthe OHSAA ratings going Into the ville South 87; 8. Lancaster 85. final week of play. The ;Bobcats Region 4 I• ave 30.45 points. · 1. Cincinnati Princeton 129; 2. Gallipolis, after a 17-14 victory Cincinnati Moeller 119; 3. (tie) over Warren Local, moved to Oxiord Talawanda and ·Dayton · seventh place In the Division II, Wayne, 111.50; 5. Middletown Region 7 ratings with 67 points. 111.13; 6. Dayton Meadowdale Southeastern Ohio League ri- 95.50; 7. Clncinnat!Eider90.50; 8. ,;als Athens and Jackson are Cincinnati St. Xavier 90. ranked lhird and fourth in Division II O!vislo(l Il, Region 7. Athens has Region 5 80 points and Jackson 70.50. 1. Beloit West Branch 89; 2. Uniontown Lake 83; 3. Rayland Buckeye 81.50; 4. Steubenville Division I Region I · 76; 5. Geneva 74.50; 6. Greens1. Cleveland St. Ignatius burg Gree.n 67; 7. North Canton Hoover 65.50; 8. Chardon 63.50. 139.62; 2. Warren Harding 133.18; Region 6 3. Boardman 132.12; 4. Kent 1. Fostoria 75.50; 2. Vermilion Roosevelt 111.43; 5. East Cleve74; 3. (tie) Maple Heights and land Shaw 102; 6. Middleburg Anthony Wayne. 70 eaclr, 5. Solon Heig hts Midpark 101.50; 7. Painesville Riverside 99; 8. Berea 67.50; 6. Oregon Clay 52; 7. Toledo Macomber 51 .50; 8. Am97.50. herst Steele 50.50. Region 2 Region 7 1. Massillon Jackson 130; 2. 1. Col~mbus DeSales 103.87; 2. Massillon Washington 123.43; 3. POSE FOR MEDIA - Challenger Evaader Holyfield · (left) and undisputed heavyweight champion James (Buster) Douglas pose for the Columbus Beechcroft 83.50;· 3. Athens· 80; 4. Jackson 70.50; 5. Warsaw River VIew 69; 6. Columblis Briggs 68; 7. Gallipolis 67; 8. Watkins Memorial 63. Rectoa 8 1. St. Marys ·Memorlal113.50; 2. Cincinnati Northwest 104; 3. Goshen 98.50; 4. Dayton Dunbar 92; 5. Cincinnati Turpin .81; 6., Wapakoneta 74; 7. New Richmond 67.37; 8. Franklin 65.50. · Divblon ID Region 9 1. Youngstown Mooney 103.50; 2. Lake Catholic 93.50; 3. Youngstown Ursuline 89.50; 4. Wickliffe 88; 5. Brookfield 67; 6. Dover 66; 7. St . Chilrsville 62.50; 8. Canton Central Catholic 61.50. Region 10 1. Orrville 105; 2. Willard 103.50; 3. Rossfond 98.50; 4. Akron Hoban 97 .50; 5. ichfield Revere 90; 6. (tie) Rocky ver and Avon Lake, 84 each; 8/ Twinsburg Chamberlin 79. Region 11 1. i.lcking Valley 88.50; 2. Portsmouth West 85.50; 3. Ironton 73.50; 4. Bloom-Carroll72; 5. New Lexington 69.50; 6. Thornville Sheridan 69; 7. Bucyrus 68.50; 8. Columbus Hamilton Township 64.50. media at a press conference Tuesday In preparation for Thursday night's 12-round title flr;ht at the Mirage Hotel in Las Vegas. (UPI) Rectonl2 1. Sprtngtleld Northeastern 89.50; 2. Hamilton Badin 87; 3. CAPE 69; 4. Kettering Alter66; 5. St. Paris Graham 60; 6. (tie) Kenton and Trenton Edgewood, 55 e~~~:h; 8. London 54.50. Dlvlalon IV Becton U 1. Campbell Memorial 107.75; 2. Gates Mills Hawken 71.67; 3. Warren Kennedy 65.06; 4. Steu· benvllle Catholic 60.5(); 5. Perry 58.50; 6. Usbon Anderson 54.50; 7. Akron Manchester 47; 8. Beachwood 44.12. Becton 14 1. · Loudonville 73; 2. Lorain Clearvlew 71; 3. Elyria Cathollc 56.50; 4. Smithville 54.50; 5. mack River 49; 6. Collins WesternReserve47.87; 7. Wynfond47; 8. Oberlin 45. Repoa 11 1. Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 91.50; 2. Crooksville 82; 3. Cardington-Lincoln 64.50; 4. Paint Valley 61.5(); 5. Wheelersburg 61.37; 6. Heath 56.50; 7. Piketon 42.50; 8. Oak, Hill 33.68. Becton 18 1. Versailles 79; 2. Brookville 70; 3. West Jer:ferson 64; 4. (tie) Columbus Academy and Allen East, ~7 each; 6. · Columbus Hartley 54; 7. Bellbrook 50; 8. Marlon Elgin 40.50. DlvlslonV Becton 17 1. Fremont St. Joseph 74.SO; 2. Sandusky St. Mary's 68.50; 3 . . Mogadore 49; 4. Kirtland 46.50; 5. Lorain Catholic 41; 6. McDonald 38; 7. Gibsonburg 3~.50; 8. Dalton Becton 18 1. Archbold 74; 2. Minster 56.25; 3. Ayersvllle 53; 4. Fos~ 33. Douglas's guts~ , Holyfield's size questioned in title fight . ·, . . ' .By DAVE RAFFO · UPI Sportii Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPit- Using the fighters' . lags for each other, Thursday night's heavyweight title bOut could be billed, "The Cruiser against the Quitter." Champion Buster Douglas considers challenger Evalider Holyfield a blown-up crulserwelght because he spent most of his career In the 190-pound division before bulking up to heavyweight. . Holytleld accuses Douglas of quitting In several ·. of his losses, especially his 1987 title defeat against Tony Tucker. · Those attitudes will determine the strategies the boxers employ In the bout at The Mirage. Holyfield wants to use his conditioning edge to set a pace Douglas cannot keep up with, hoping he will quit. Douglas wants to wear down Holyfield by whacking his well-exposed chin, hoping the smaller challenger will falter. Either way, the scheduled 12-round bout should last Into the later rounds. ''I'll try to stay as close as possible and make htm exert himself," said Holyfield, who gives away 1% Inches In height and six InChes In reach. "If it goes Into the later rounds, It will affect hllri. It's alia matter of howmuchBustercan take. how · much he can endure. l know In the later rounds I can fight as hard as In the first." Douglas, 30-4-1, will weigh 230-235, while Holyfield, 24-0, expects to come In at 212. But Holyfield Is In better physical shape and stronger mentally. Douglas. the champion, says both his physical and mental conlditlonlng Is underrated. "The longer !(goes, It'll be to my advantage," Douglas said;. "Because I'm a heavyweight and I'm used to carrying around X amount of pounds in a fight." Much of that X amount Is centered around Douglas's waist and behind. Yet he says he Is at leas tin as good shape as when he took the title In a s tunn!ng upset from Mike Tyson In February. "I'm In pretty darn goOd shape. I'm ready to~ 12 hard rounds," he said, predicting he will weigh close to the 231% he was against Tyson. Douglas ·. calls charges he quit In fights •'preposterous.'' "If that's all he has, he's going In with aguywlth an empty barrel," Douglas said. . Both fighters claim hand and foot speed as assets. · "I figure I'm a lot quicker," Holytleld said. "I have to use my quickness to offset his size." But even Holytleld admits Douglas bas a better jab than any of his previous 24opponents. Douglas and his trainers expect the champion to jab Holyfield and get away before the challenger can counter. . ..-..... Ashland. ·., ). HEAliNG OIL, KEROSENE AND #2 FUEL OIL AVAILABLE AT BOB MYERS ASHLAND 992·2922 ALSO AYAILAIU: eGASOUlE •AITRRZI e(OIIPLI'II Ull OF YALYOUII OILS AID GIUSIS . JOB WINNING R~SUMES """ . Wordprocessing Ser~ices Include: •Brochures •~tters and Term PaJirs •MaiUng Labels •Pr..s Releases •Newsletters . 'COMPOSITION SEPARATE .PRICE . BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS - General ; .U.., llle illaller cit WlleMJ•, -imced tGda7 , .. that ill~ Cincinnati Bedl wolllcl be fea&ued oil ihe newl)o dellped box of WlleMtw. (UPI) r •• • ~I • His shin problems started at' the tourh'lmient, will now lace STOCKHOLM (UP.I) - Pete. the U.S. Open. "I played some fellow countrym_an Edberg in the Sampras, held off the ATP tour second round. exhibition matches after t)lat. by a shin splint since winning the Edberg, the current world No. U.S. Open in early September, . but I felt worse and worse so my 1, won their last meeting in the .a-uesday struggled to a three-set doctor told me keep an eye on it se mifinals of the Austr11fian and take a break," he said. t 'victory over Sweden's Richard ' Open last January . Chang, seeded 12Jh. held off , ;Bergh and qualified for the third Since then, ; Wilander has tround of l~!l- $U million Stock.;i Argentina's Martin Jaite 6-4, 6-3, played 19 matches, losing 11. "•holm Open . ., .... , ". · . and seventh-seeded Gilbert out· ·'I'm pleased that I could win ' ' lasted Jakob Hlasek of Switzer· t' Sampras jofned 'Michael today ," said Wllander. "And it •'Chang and Brad Gilbert in land 6-3,7-6 (7-5). was good to get a . three-set Krickstein, the No. H seed, fadvancing while fellow Ameri· match. l need ali the practice I fcan Aaron· Krlckstein became was dumped by Magnus Gustafs. can· get son of Sweden 6·2, 6·4. ~ the first seeded casualty of the ·'My chances against Edberg In a first round match , Mats .,second round. depend on how he serves." he Wilander lost a second-set lieSampras, the world's fifth· added. "I have improved a lot breaker against Todd Wood~rated player, looked rusty from lately, but I still don't have the bridge, but blanked the Austr~l· 1his six·week break, but overright self-confidence,'' · ian qualifier in the third to wm i ,c ame former training partner His only appearance in a final 7-5, 6-7 (7-3), 6-0. 'Bergh 7-6 (7-3). 6·7 (7·3), 6-3 in a Chang, whose lone tournament this year was in Lyon Sunday. He · :grueling. serve-and-volley duel. victory came in July's Canadian fell to Swiss Marc Rosset in Both Sampras and Bergh Open, is encouraged by his straight sets but climbed to No. ' :ranked 426th in the world- held • recent solid play. , ' . 43 on the ran kings. · :service ln. the first two sets. In other first round · action "It has been an OK year },Bergh broke to 2-0 in the third set, Tuesday, Rosset downed Americonsidering I was seriously in· but th'e 19-year-old Sampras can Derrick. Rostagno 2·6, 6-2, jured In December," said Cpang, covered. 6-2, Australian Darren Ca,tJill who has been plagued by a hip "I feel a little extra pressure dis posed of Keyin Curren of the injury. "It means a lot to me to · ~ylng as the U.S. Open chamU.S. 6-3,6-3 and Richey Rene berg play this well now , and I hope ion, bu! It feels the same when of the U.S. defeated Sergi Brugu, 'm on court," Sampras sata. "I · 1991 will be a better year for me." era of Spain 6-1, 6-4. Wllander, who is unseeded in -!know the pressure can ~ tough lat my age, but Boris ·Becker, ndre Agassi and Wilander ade It so I feel quite gqod about t ~ ~·· . , Since the upset win over Agassi in the U.S. Open final, Sampras bas been welghtllfting, liiklng 'k d hiding from the limelight. "I'm a private person and II ike · be left a lone," he said. "I don't .e fame, I don't like attention. 111 I care about is winning my ~nnls m_atches," •ons win Japan •Resume Formatting ·and Completion •Personalized Repetitive,Letter~ •48 Hou'r Tprnareund GuarantHd •Lifetime Computer Storage S15.00 every day 1 TOKYO ( UPI) - The Pacific ague champion Seibu Lions allied for six runs in the fifth •nning Thursday to beat the tentral League pennant winners omlurl Gla·n ls 7-3 for their ourth straight victory and re· ain the Japan pro baseball title •f lter an Interval of two years. 1 Cuban slugger Orestes Desirade, who smashed two homers ·to lead the Ltons'.. victory, was; · flamed the Most Valuable Player the best-of-sev.en Japan Series. f S(JOrl8 briefs S1.50/D.S. Page ~ ' • ~hampionshipp For a Resume that interviews as well as you do! ~·· Kemp (right) battle for the rebound in the first quarter Qf Tuesday night's game in Seattle. (UPI) Sampras, Chang, Gi-bert -advance to Stockholm Qpen'~ third round . ' Hockey ~ The Washington Capllais sent NHL a videotape of what a am official calls . a malicious sh .by New Jersey's Laurie schman . that required Dlno · ccarelll to have thumb ~rgery. The Incident occurred faturday aad Cl~arelll will miss the next six weeks to eight weeks. ~ I. II••••• Viking player is subject of probe SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI 2 HAMBURGERS 99C CHEESE 15c EXTRA ON EACH l ST. IT. 160 GALLIPOUS, OHIO U6·1015 ' BATTLE FOR REBOUND - Chicago center Btu Cartwright (left) and Seattle forward Shawn "· ·~ ST. IT. 12• POMROY, OHIO 992·51 ,11 1- .. ''I think I am just as fl!~t as any heavyweight today," Douglas said. , "My skills are far greater than Evand:er's. When It comes down to two athletes In good shape, the one with the best skills Is going to win." Douglas set the pace against Tyson, keeping the seemingly unbj!aten champion away with. Is powerful jab. He proved his hands fast by constantly beating Tyson to the punch, and stopped Tyson from retaliating by tying him up Inside. "He may have proved something to Tyson," Holytleld said. "He hasn't proved It to me. "Tyson fought the same fight. Whether he was able to hit him (Douglas) or not, he did the same thl(lg over and over." · While Douglas Is used to fighting shorter men, Holyfield Will be facing the first opponent substantially taller than he is. He says that will actually Improve his defense, though. --Sports briefs-Tennis Michael Chang and Brad Gilbert won. easily while fellow Aaron Krlcksteln became the first seed to lose In the second round of the $1.1 mliUon Stockholm Open. ... Steff! Graf defeated of Sweden's Cecilia Dahlman 6-2, 6-21n theflrstroundofa $350,000 women's indoor tournament at Brighton, England. Two British . women were among the winners as Clare Wood ousted Soviet Natalia Zvereva 6·3, 6-3, and Sara Gomer beat Aus!l'allan Rachel McQuillan 6-1, 6-1. Track and Fleld Kenya has accep.t ed an Invitation from the German Amateur Athletic Federation to take part in the Berlin Eklden Road races Nov. 11, organized to mark the unification of Germany .... Use of performance- enhancing drugs · was officially condoned In Bulgaria between 1972 and 1988, a Bulgarian coach has told the Norwegian Track and Field Association. Petre Rahmaliev said neither sports leaders nor athletes had any problem obtaining the drugs. · ' alley-oop pass from Johnson with 10 points in the fourth qu~ rter as 16.9 seconds left . On Cleveland's· both · teams played th e ir· next possession, Mark Price reserves . Xavier McDaniel led the Sonmissed on a drive to the basket and West grabbed the rebound , tcs with 21 points and Sedale was fouled, and sealed the win Threatt added 16. OldenPolynice with a pair of free thr9ws with 5. 7 had 12 points and 15 rebounds for seconds left. Seattle. ·We could read it ali the way," Pacers 139, Rockets 121 West said of Williams going to the Detlef Schrempf scored 29 basket, "especia lly wh'en Brad points and grabbed 10 rebounds was down low. Hot Rod didn't Tuesday night to lift the Indiana have a clue I was coming over Pacers to a 139- 121 victory over and he didn' t see me at ali." the Houston Rockets in an For the tirst time this exhibi• exhibition game. . Schremp! hit on 11-of-12 shots lion seaons , Cleveland coach Lenny Wilkens said he was from the field in helping th.e enco ura ged by the play of his . Pacers Improve to 4-2 In the teain, which was playing its only . preseason. Chuck Person added home exhibition game. 18 points lor Indiana. "I thought after t)le start we Akeem Olaluwon had 22 points were more aggressive and our and Mike Woodson chipped in 21 defense was a whole lot better for the Rockets, who fell to 4-2. th~n what I'd seen," Wilkens Trailing 98-94, Indiana's said. · "I feel a whole .Jot more George McCloud scored the final optimistic abo ut what I've seen . I six potnis of the third quarter to think we're ready to make our key a 19·2 run that gave the . move." . Pacers a 113·100 lead . . Daugherty, who made 13-of-20 The game was played befo!"' Kenny.'' shots from til e field. 8-of-10 foul 1,553 fans at the Kitchener Battle credits his improve· shots and grabbed 11 rebounds, · M~morial Auditorium. ment to playing in the Los . said the Cavs need to win a few New Jersey 112, Miami 101 Angeles summer league, along times before they open the Anthony Mason scored . 18 with being more comfortable in season at Boston Nov. 2. points Tuesday night, pacing the his second year in the NBA. . "We've got to get more of a New Jersey Nets to a 112-101 "I sat on the bench and learned cohesive unit aut there," he said . victory over the Miami Heat in a lot (last year). the guys helped " Time is winding down to the anNBAexhibit!ongamebllledas me out, and basically , over the season and we'd still like to win." the return of three former summer, I worked on my game Syracuse players. Bulls 102, Sonlcs 90 and it's showing off now," Battle Scottie Pippen scored 21 points Sherman Douglas was the only said. and pulled down 10 rebounds former Orangeman to actually Cleveland was led by 34 points Tuesday night to lead the Chimake .the game, and he pleased from Brad Daugher ty, 24 from the crowd of 22,826 with game cago Bulls to a 102·90 preseason Chucky Brown, and 15 from victory over the Seattle Superhighs of 26 points and 8 assists to Larry Nance. The Cavs led 103-96 So nics before ~5.780 at the lead the Heat. and ·114·110 when Brown hit a Kingdome. Former Syracuse teammates 15·footer With 2:34 left. But . a Chicago's victory avenged a Rony Seikaiy and Derrick Colethree-pointer by Hornacek pulled 109-103 loss to the Sanies last man failed to make an appearthe Suns to within 114-113 with ance. Seikaly, who starts at week and gave the Bulls a >·1 2:06 remaining. preseason record . The So nics fell center for Miami, has a sprained With less than 30 seconds left, to.2 -3 and play the Bulls Wednes -. ankle. Coleman, the No.1 pick In Mark West blocked a shot by day in Vancouver, B.C. · last spring's NBA draft, has yet John " Hot Rod' ' Williams, then The Bulls' full-court press and to agree to terms with New · scored the go-ahead basket on an aggressive defense forsed turJersey. novers and helped Chicago take control of the game in the third quarter. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ·The Bulls outscored the So nics 446 ·4~24 .. ~.- .. ~:~· 31-16 in the third to take a NEW YORK (UP!)- Federal t2 . 75 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I Slli'IOAV SUS ~AIIGAJN NltlHT TUESDAY commanding 8i-60 entering the investigators have linked MinneOC10URII .... 2S__j fourth quarter . sota Vikings place kicker Donald fAIDAV thro THURSDAY I Craig Hodges. who didn't play Igwebuike to an at tempt to 1: 15 5 ~ : 15 in the first half, pumped in three smuggle heroin into the United DAILY .... , I SU. IIUINU 5 long-range jumpers - two from States from his native Nigeria, l I!> - llol fb lP'!i·lll 3-poinf range - to fuel a 27-11 ABC News reported Tuesday. spurt that turned a 48-44 .hallt1me The U.S . attorney.ts office in lead Into a 75-55 advantage with Tampa, Fla ., lias " .irrefutabie 3:50 left in the period. Hodges evidence" tying Igwebuike to ·sco red ali 10 of his points in the another Nigerian native arrested tllird quarter, while Michael two weeks ago at the Orlando Jordan had 8 of his 15 points in the airport. The man , who teaches . school in Florida, was found to . period. Seattle couldn't get. closer than have 31 small bags of heroin in his stomach, ABC reported. Investigators told the network that lgwebuike bought the man's plane Ucket and participated in telephone conversations indicating he knew of the dr,ug deal. The Customs Service obtained a search warrant Tuesday lor Igwebuike's apartment in a Minneapolis suburb. lgwebuike confirmed he was the subject of an investigation, but he would riot comment further. By United Press International Kenny Battle plans to make his · . second year in the NBA much more productive than his rookie campaign. Battle, a second·year forward from Illinois, scored 15 points to help Phoenix to a 119-114 exhibi· lion win over Cleveland Tuesday that gave the Suns a 5-0 exhibition record while dropping the Cavs to 0·5. Tom Chambers had 23 points for the Suns, while Jeff Hornacek had 22, Kevin Johnson had 20 points and 15 assists, and Dan Majerle had 16. Battle played 36 minutes and made 6-of-10 shots from the field and J. of·4 • foul shots while grabbing six rebounds and makIng two steals. "He's earned a spot on our team," Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said of Battle. "He's a tough guy, will make things happen defensively. Offensively, he's a scrambler, a type who will penetrate, dO some spin shots. I'm very pleased with ria St. Wendelln 41.50; 5. (tie) ffiufftoli and McComb, 33 each; 7. Cory- Rawson 32; 8. Hardin Northern 31. · Becton 18 1. Franklin Furnace Green 54.14; 2. (tie) Caldwell and Newark Catholic, 52 each; 4. Berne UniOn 49; 5. Woodsfield 47.62; ·&. Garaway 38; 7. Shadyside 36.50; 8. Kyger Creek 35.40. Becton :10 1. Mariemont 69; 2. St. Henry 58.50; 3. Cincinnati Country Day 57.50; 4. Tri-County North 51; 5. New Miami 48.12; 6. South Charleston Southeastern 44,50; 7. Ansonia 36.50; 8. ~pringfleld Catholic 32.50. · .. ·' The Daily Sentinel· Page 6. Ohio ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the P-roy-Mason Bridge" POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2556 MARY KEEP State Representative STANDING UP FOR US MARY - ABEL UNDERSTANDS EDUCATION MARY ABEL's own educational background and years .of teaching experience have shown her that an equal and equitable education is a right-not a privilege! , A quality e~ucation is imperative if our children are to compete in the job market today .and in the future. They deserve the same benefits as children who live in richer areas .of the state" · -Mary Abel Mary Abel is fighting .for better school funding for our children. Paid tor by Abel tor Stele Repreeentetlve, David Fry. 211 Weot W81hington, Atheno .. QH. 411701. ' I • �Paat • 8-The Daily Sentinel IIG BEND .. r------... ... Your Locally Owned · Low-Priced Superrparket FALL MUMS 99 .. -- .. EACH AU PURPOSE . -. ' PUMPKINS NOW THRU APRIL 30, 1990 SAVE FOODLAND REGISTER .RECEIPTS & '• .. ASST. COLORS I I I I I .I October 24, 1990 IIJII!Jl,~Nll ~I' I Li,~l l;!I:,;'IIN ·H.ALLOWEEN CANDY I OOOFF I I I ANY 3 BAGS J I I I I 99A~DUP ·---------------------WITH COUPON AND 3 BAG PURCHASE .. HELP AREA SCHOOLS EARN ' fREE COMPUTERS WITH' FOODLAND'S ''Dollars for Scholars'' . Wednesday, October 24, 1990 Pomeroy-;-Middleport, DST ends Sunday.. ;ontlnued rrom p~ge 1 Burn Association and the Eve· adjust personal schedules to the ready Battery Company, who are longer and shorter days can be promoting the campaign to link traced to Benjamin Franklin, changing the clocks and chang. who wrote a paper while serving lng smoke detector batteries In as the U.S. envoy to France the publlc mind , said that each recommending that shops be year as many as 6,POO people die opened and closed earlier during and 130,00 are Injured In home summer months to cut the costs fires_ of providing lighting. Although nearly 80 percent of William Willett began urging all ·homes have at least one the adoption of dayllght·saving smoke detector, as many as half time In England and during are useless because their batter· World War I It was adopted by les are old or dead. England, France, Germany and · . In . the effori to link · the two a few other nations . changes, fire departments The United States took qp· the from Atlanta to Los Angeles, and ·concept late In the war when Marinette, Wis., to Faltmont, President Wilson, on March 31, Okla. - · will go door· to-door on 1918, signed leglslaflon promoted Saturday , Oct . 27. , to check and by Robert Garland of Pittsburgh. change smoke detector batter- However, It was repealed the Ies. Others departments will following year. opeil their fire houses to make batteries available and stU! oth· In the United States the prac· ers will hold "safety first'' fairs lice was 'r evived In World War II, at retail stores, malls and and In 1966 the Uniform Time Act schools. provided for the first nationwide The seven months of daylight· observance of. dayllght·savlng saving ttrne now observed Is time durtng peacetime. based around the Idea of provld· During 1he energy crisis of 1973 lng ;tn equal amount of extra and 1974 the nation went to evening sunlight on either side of daylight·savlng time year·round the hotest days of the year, to conserve energy, but standard ~:eneraily In late July . time was reinstated late In 1974 It has not always been so, and for the four-month winter period not everyone In the United States with the fewest hours of daylight . observes the practice. Always a controversial issue, a ' For Instance, Hawaii, Arizona, study by the Department of · tbe Eastern Time Zone part of Transportation - which has Indiana, Puerto Rico, the Virgin responsibility for administering Islands and Anierlcan Samoa are the law because of the one· time excluded from having to make need for standardized railroad the change. ' sc hedu Ies - has shown the , His to ric ally , the Idea of jug- practice enhances the public gling the hour hand a bout to safety. · The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Ohio Northem Ohio. may get _some snow Thursday will exist over much of the state, days will keep field recovery on from Ohlo to Ar kansa s. A cold especially In th ~ northeast. Lake the slow side. front extended from the wes tern The freezing temperatures effect raln Is llkely over the Great Lakes across Illinois to s·-n-o-w. northeast, possibly mixed with Thursday night and early Friday Kansas. Anoth~r high pressure should help knack down some system ex tended from central Fair and cool weather pre· sleet or snow. valled over the Buckeye State There will also be a chance for weeks, and ·the warming trend Canada to the northern li.ockles. Wednesday morning, with even rain In the southeast and the this weekend will favor growth of The high was to weaken over · colder air on the way for northwe,st, with the rain mixed pasture and winter wheat. Ohio Wednesday as the cold front Thursday. with snow or sleet In the northw- , Humldlty should stay 50 per- advances eastward. The cold With high pressure settled est. It will be quite ~lei with cent or higher through Thu f§.day, front will move Into 'Ohlo !Jy meaning supplemental heat will across the state, early morning highs only In the 40s. afternoon and leave tile state be needed 10 boost the efficiency temperatures were mainly In the Wednesday night High pressure middle 30s to low 40s, with patchy " It will be fli,lr Friday and of bln-drylng. win then build In behind the front On the early .rrornlng weather on Thursday , bringing much fog along the Ohio River · near Saturday, with a slight warming map, high pressure stretched Cincinnati and In some eastern trend, and Sunday will see a colder air to the state. counties. chance of rain. Highs will be ln NATIONAL WEATHER FOR ECAST FROM 7 AM 10·2S.90 T0 7 AM 10·26-90 The hlgh pressure was to the upj:Jer 40s to middle · 50s . weaken during the day, allowi ng Friday and In the 50s to around 60 a cold front from the wester·n Saturday and Sunday. The' first Great Lakes to the Plains to bone·chtnlng lows of the seaso~ sweep across the state late win·show up early Friday mornWednesday and Wednesday Ing, from the upper 20s to middle night. 30s . Lows will be In the 30s With the passage of the cold Saturday and Sunday. lront, colder air will poor Into the Livestock managers should be state on northwest winds . Skies ready for the switch to colder. will be mostly cloudy overnight weather and should be sure along wlth a. chance of rain with animals have access to shelter the rain becoming mixed with and dry bedding: Any wetting Wednesday night snow or sleet In the north toward · Thursday morning. Lows wlll be or Thursday should be fairly •; from the middle 30sto around 40~ scattered and generally light. ,; On Th~r.sday, northwest winds Producers In the northeast will will continue to blow cold air be 1he most at risk of some across the state. Cloudy skies delays . Cloudiness the next few By United Press International There was a four·letter word Wednesday In Ohio's forecast - . ' • USG to reduce workforce WEATHER MAP -An upper level trough will be bringing snow to northern Ohio and showers to the Northeast. Southern Florida could again see a few thundersto.rms associated with a cold front. The Paclllc Northwest will see showers as the next stonn system moves Inland while high pressure over the Midwest will mean mostly sunny skies and pleasant temperatures lor the majority ol the country. CHICAGO (UPI)- USG Corp. face," Connolly sald .' said It will make slgnlilcant USG spokesman MatthewGonreductions In Its salaried work· ring sald the move ls aimed at force across the country because Improving the company's prOfit· of deteriorating economic ability and cash flow. " Unfortuna1ely, · the restr.ucconditions. The company Tuesday also turlng we've announced ls re· South Central Ohio reported a net loss In the lated to the earnings situation, Mostly cloudy Wednesday thlrd·guar ter of $11 million com· but we've been In a restructuring night, with a chance of rain, and a pared with a proflt of $9 mUIIon, phase since 1988 when we went low In the upper 30s . Chance of or 16 cents a share, In the same through a recapitalization," Goorain is 30 percent. Mostly cloudy period last year. Sales In the ring said. "We've endured downThursdljy, with a chance of raln, LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!) Department of Agriculture estl· quarter ended Sept. 4 were down sizi ng since that time." and highs between 45 and 50. He said the workforce was Florida's Department of Citrus mated that Florida wolild pro- 4 percent to $538 million. Chance ol rain Is 40 percent. USG, a major producer of reduced from 21,000 to 14,000 reported Wednesday .the retail duce 165 , mUllon boxes of Extended Forecast price for orange Juice Is expected oranges, an Increase of 50 per· bulldlng materials, said the during the pas1 two years by Friday through Sunday to "decline almost 12 percent cent over last season's freeze- decline In sales In the quarter and selling assets and eliminating Fair . Friday and ~aturday: the first nine months were due jobs. Of the 14,000 employees, (luring the coming year, while damaged crop. consumption of the · juice Is . In addition to Increased box mainly to lower' prices for about 5,000 are salaried workers. "There will be reductions In · expected to Increase by · 15 productlon, the juice yield per gypsum wallboard. and elsewhere," GooChicago percent. The company employs 14,000 · box of fruit also Is expected to be ring said. ''It's a difficult deci· Robert Behr, economic re· Meigs County Court Judge higher, resulting In a projected people nationwide, Including 650 sion and we regret having to Patrick H. O'Brien fined 31 in· search director of •the Florida total production of 956.8 million in lts Chicago headquarters_ Department of Citrus said he single-strength-equivalent gal· USG Chairman Eugene Con· make it, butlt's being brought on dividuals las1 week, while one other "expected retail prices to decline Ions, up 76.2 percent from the nolly dld not say how many by the decline ln housing , the defendant posted bond. as a result of higher Florida previous season's productlon. Fined were: C. Scou Newell, people would lose their jobs, but savings and loan crisis and more orange production and record Long Bottom, speed $20 and costs; "With the unexpected higher sald the layoff~ would begin recently the problems In the Mideast.' ' , world orange juice supplies." orange juice production and Immediately, Anthony Perry, Chillicothe, ~· He sald the outlook for the Earlier this month, the U.S. lower anticipated retail prices, $29 and costs; J. Brad Wilson, " The. lates1 restructuring fourth quarter ls difficult to Columbus. speed, $28 and costs; . ·Ne .are forecasting a 15 ·percent move should greatly strengthen Arthur Vickers, Parl<ersburg, W.Va., Increase 'In per capita conslJI'llp· our ability to weather the· uncer- predict because weather and Interest rates always are a speed, $24 and costs; Roscoe, tlon, from 4.6 gallons In 1989-90 to . taln economic future all com pan· factor. les In · the building Industry now . Reinhan, Whitehall, speed, $24 and Three weie 'fined, twd put on " 5.3 gallolll ln,' ll!90·91," Behr said. ~ Mwtha Maynoard, R~~Cine, costs; probation and 13 others forfeited Frozen concentrate orange speed, $21 and costs; Carl L. bonds in' the coun of .Pomeroy juice retail sales are expected to Hampton, Trimble, unsafe vehicle, Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday Increase by 13.2 percent, while . $25 and costs; Allen L. Sexton, , , Behr Is forecasting a 22.2 percent night. The VFW Post 9053 Tuppers will be at Americare·Pomeroy on Cinciimaii, speed, · $27 and costs; Fined were Roy Vaughan Increase In chUI~ juice sales. Plains will meet Thursday at 7:30 Thursday at 2 p.m. 10 talk about Lisa J. Yehl, Athens, speeding, $25 Langsville $45 and cosdts speed' Chilled orange juice Is ex- p.m. at the post home. abuse 10ward women and what and costs; Roland D. Easton, Noring; Tracy Casto, Pomeroy, $4.4 and pected to accountfor 60.3 percent The Precep10r Bela Beta Chap· -Serenity House was to offer. The man, .Ind., speeding, $25 and costs; cocsts, speeding, and George of the projected total orange 1er, Beta Sigma Phi Sororiiy will public is invited to a1tend. Janet S. Etheir, Westerville, speedBunce, $60, open ftask and COD· juice sales In 1990·91. There will be a square dance ing. $25 .and C?sts; Joyce. L. Jacks, meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the .suming alcohol under the age of21. parish house of the Grace Epis· Friday at the Long Bot10m Com- Middlepon, frulure to }'leld from Put on s(x monlhs' probation on copal Church. Ruby Baer ·and Betty munity Building beginning at 8 private driveway, $10 and costs; charges .of assauh were Terri Carp.m. Music by Free Ramblin' Barbara Hatfield, Pomeroy, speed. Ohlinger will be·the hostesses. michael and Violet 'effers, both of • Country. The public is invited. Rulland Community The $23 and costs; Michael Will, Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy. There will be a·Christmas Bazaar Pomeroy, stream litter, $25 and Church, New.Lima Road, will have TIJESDAY ADMISSIONS Forfeiting bonds were · Keith on Nov. 2 and 3 at the St. Palil costs: Chester L. Casto, Columbus, revival friday through No.v. 4. Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy; Larry Krautter, Columbus, $63, expired Gene Roush, Marion, will be the United Methodist Church in Tup- speed, $22 and costs; Herbert L. registration; Betty Leiving, Letan, · J;;ikins, Pomeroy; Roben Imboden, speaker. Pastor Dewey King invites pers Plains from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Grate IT, ReedsVille, speed, $26 and W. Va., $47, speeding; William Rulland, Betty M. Archer, Mid- 'the public. · A dinner will be held at 1he costs; Jeffrey E. Proffiu, Racine; Lehew, Jr. , Potneroy, $63, failure 10 dlepon. Americare·Pomeroy will be host- Masonic Lodge on Saturday at 5:30 • DWI, $250 and costs, 3 days in jail, TIJESDAY DISCHARGES - · conuol; Charles Blake, Pomeroy, p.m. The cost is $4 for adults and suspension of $1 SO and jail time if ing a safe trick.Or· treat for children $44, speeding; Carolyn Casto, Avanell Bass, George Staats, of all ages on Oct. 30 from 7·8 p.m. $2 for children 10 and under. All enrolled in and completed ResidenPomeroy, $52, speeding; Gina Shawn Lambert, Gladys Smith, Free trick-or-treat bags will be proceeds will go to the building tial Treatment Program, operator's Follrod, Pomeroy, $44, speeding; Benha Conde. provided at the door. Prizes 'will be program of the Coolville United license suspended for 60 days, left James Ingles, Jr., Madison, Ind. awarded. Everyone welcome. of center, $25 and costs; open Oask, · Methodist Church. $48, speeding;, Donna Sayre, Hilda Trande, representative A halloween pany wiU be held at $25 and costs; Angel Hannon, Rut· Racine, $44, ~ding, from Serenity House in Gallipolis, the Hockingpon United Melhodist land, DWI, $300 and costs, 10 days Charged w1th PUCO violations in jail, operator's license suspended Marriage licenses have been Church on SalUrday beginning 81 and forfeiting bonds were Roben granted in Meigs CoiUity Probate for 90 days, probation of one year, 6:30p.m. Costume 'and jack-o·lan· Dowler, Roclcpon, W. Va; $116; Court to Paul Frederick Morehead, , leaving the scene of an IICCident, tern judging wiU begin at 7 p.m. Donald Shears, Elizabeth W: Va. -Jr., 25, Mineral, W.Va., and Na!alie $75 and costs, 60 days in jail .$116; Michael Dailey, Walker, W. Ann Clarlc:, 28, Middleport; Gary . suspended to I 0 days, concurrent Worst earlbquake Va, two · charges, $116; Alan Edward White, 51, Middlepon, and Dally stock prices with DWI charge, restitution; ErThe worst earthquake in world his· nest Lyons, Burkhan; Jr., . Rockport. W. Va., Lucy Eneida Cordero, 51, Rutland; (As ol iO: 30 a.m.) Middlejlon, no tory took place in China on Jan_ 23, opera10r's license, 3 days in jail $116; and William Powell, Mid- and Wi,lliam Lester Foley, 28, Bryce and Mark Smith 1556. The death toll was 830,000, suspended upon valid operator's dlepon, $116, and a second charge Pomeroy, and Rebecca Ann South, of Blunt, Ellis II< LOewl notes The Kids' World Almanac. of$66. 33, Pomeroy. Am Electric Power.. ....... : .. .28Y. Ashland 011 .. ,.................. ,.. , 29 ' . AT&T .... .. ........ ............ .... ... 32'4 Bob Evans .......................... 12Y. Charming Slloppes ...... ... .... , 8'4 Eight can~ ft•r a.wist&:.r:ce were led to Holzer. City Holding Co....... ... ....... .15~ answered by t:.'li!S of Meigs Coonty ' 1:llp.m., Pomeroy squad 10 Federal Mogul.. .. ........ , ....... 12% Em~ency Medical Services on Slate Route 681 for Seth Carleton; Goodyear T&R ...... ... ..... ...... 16 Monday. ' transported to O'Bieness Memorial Key Centurion ... , ........ ..... .... , 11 2:58 a;m., Rilll!ll)d squad to Hospital; 3:46 p.m., Middlepon Lands' End ........ , ...... .. , ....... 9~ Mei~s Mine 31 for Thrry Norton, squad to Mill Slreet, Donald Holter . LIGHT Limited Inc . ... .. ..... ... ........ .. 14'4 transponed to .Hoi1.er Medical Cen- to Hol1.er; ·6 p.m., Pomeroy squad Multimedia Inc ................. ... 56'4 ACTIVATED 1er; 11:39 a.m., Rutand squad to to police headquarters for Mary Rax Restaurants .................. 1 lnlll~rted to Veterans; McCarty, Leading Creek Road for Lula Robbins & Myers ....... , ......... 17 Evelyn Nease, transported to , 7:20 p.m., M1ddlepon squad 10 Shoney's Inc ...................... .10~ 1 01. NOW Veterans Memorial Hospilal; II :45 Walnut Slreet. Antina Quillen to Star Bank ............................ 16 NON lEG • . a.m., Middleport squad 10 Meigs Veterans; 11:30 p.m., Rulland Wendy's Int'l . ........... (.. ... .... 5~ squad to Union Avenue, Priscilla YOXIC S9.99 Mine 31 for Gary Acree, transpor.Worthiligton Ind ... ........... .... 21 ')8 Shuler 10 Veterans. ------Weather------' ()range juice prices ~xpected to decline . ·with a chance of rain Sunday. Highs will range from the upper 40s to mjdd.!7 50s Friday, and from the 50s to near 60 Saturday and Sunday. O¥ernlght lows will range lrom the upper 20s to the middle 30s Friday morning, In the 30s early Saturday , and from the upper 30s to the upper 40s Sunday morning. :: •'f Meigs County court Pomeroy court -Meigs announcements-- 11 YARIEnES ' FAYGO POP FULL C.ASE POTATO CHIPS PIE FILLING 15 112 oz. CAN 99 •' HERR'S · LUCKY LEAF Hospital News 16 OZ. BAG 19 24-12 OZ. CANS FOODLAND BONUS SIZE APPLE SAUCE MAXWELl HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 9 oz. 16 99 CANS FREEZER QUEEN DINNERS 7.5-10 oz. BOX 199 ' STYLING MOUSSE 5 oz. - $19J~~ . FREE HAIR SPRAY THEATRICAL 69 SPOOKY PUMPKINS $650 FREEZING SPRITZ '2°/o MILK I I !\ I I --= \ . ' .-:'·..,.. . ' . PUSTIC GALLON . $149 limit 1 WICOUPON • .ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Re-Elect The .units of Meigs County jlmergency Medical Services responded to a single call on Tuesda~ ' At 12:39 p.m., Rlicine fire deparunent and squad went to a motor vehicle accidem on County Road 35. Life Flight 2 transported Charloue Kincaid from the scene to Grant MediCal Cenlel' in Columbus. FOODUND " . L_.:_~·--·;_~----~-------!~~!!'~~~'~!:..¥..:.!7.:.!.!!~·---~---~ ColupcJnl Aoo..,ted • Nor Rllporielble· For Typogrephlcll o; llictorlal Errore ' ' ROUSH 3 FOI$1 00. Meigs County Commissioner An open house honoring Man:ia Karr, Syracuse, on her IOOth · · birthday, will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Asbury 1J.IIilM · Methodist Chun:h, Syracuse. The public is invited 10 join in the ,· celebration. • ·Hard-Working Honest · Experlenctcl · /' P•ld for by cendlcllte. M•nnlng Rouah, L_;:..___;3~2~9~7!2~T!own:lh::lp~R~o=•~d~2:o:2~,!::::!::.!:o:hl~o~4~11~77:!!1J ' • CRISPY CREATURES CANDY MANN.ING Ke Ka"·Open·House W. R - The Right to Limit Ouentltlee • Price• Effective Th111 81turday, OctoiNr 27, 19i0 • USDA § i ! ~ BLOOD 79C· FLUORESCENT TEMPORARY HAIR COLOR 5 01. 2 fOI$300 EMSRUDS EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON r "' Squads have eight calls Monday ALBERTO Y-05 YOLUMIZING t-~------------------------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , I I I I, I I I. a Stocks CT. BOX ALBERTO Y-05 t Marriage licenses 64;88 ' JAR oz.$ HUGGIES DIAPERS license within 90 days, $50 and costs: William Jan Durst, Pomeroy, failure to conblll, $25 anti costs; Wayne Adams, Tuppers · Plains, DWI, $400 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to 10 days, opera10r's license suspended for 90 days, probation of I year; Noonan Milliron, Racine, children in rear of truck, $10 and costs; Raben . P: Lawson, Mineral Wells, W.Va.; in· valid registration, $15 and costs, soeedin~. $21 and costs; James E. Estep, Glouster, assault, $50 and costs; Tony R. Chapell, Pomeroy, failure to conlrlll, $25 and cos~ driving under suspension, three · days in jail, $75 and costs; Micah . Large, Pomeroy, receiving siOien property, $100 and costs, 10 days in "' Jail suspended, probation of one ~ year, restiiution; Patricia -i Winebrenner, .Pomeroy, speed, $22 .:1 and costs; Sarah Philson ..Syracuse, ~ speed. $19 and csots; Clinton ~ Bailey, Long Bot10m, speed, $25 <!l and costs; Sarah Cheadle, AlbanY, ~ failure 10 yield, $10 and costs; Zane j: Beegle, Racine, speed, $20 and d costs; Milton Gary, Pomeroy, left of ,. eemer, $10 and costs. •· . . ~ Posting bond was Jon c~ Syracuse, speed, $80. •• t • TRICK OR TREAT BAGS .49(· EACH ASSORTED HALLOWEEN CANDY SALE PRICEDI Prescription :shop 992·6669 . . 253 NOITH SECOND MIDDUPOIT, OHIO �.' • Wednesday, October 24. 1990 .. By The Bend letters from home, from anyone boosts morale of troops in Saudi The D·ajly · Senti~el Wednesday, October 24, 1990 Pag8 8 • Familr Medicine John C Wolf. D.O. Associate Pro fessor . of Fa milv Medicine Sensory neuropathy painful problem ' QUESTION · I have what the doctor called sensory neuropathy. I do not have diabetes, which I understand can cause ·this. I am in conslallt pain in my.hands and fret. The doctor said that there is no cure for my condition, but is there anythi ng which can relieve the pain? ANSWER - !'ferves are very spectal ussues. I ll try to explain enough about them·so that you will underslalld your condition. The nerve cells of the brain interpret signals sent to them by other nerves. For.the most pan, nerves in the s~ inal cond and the rest of the body e1ther carry Stgnals to the brain for interpretation, or they carry instructions from the brain to the muscles to produce actions. The sensory nerves, those which carry signals about the sensations of touch, temperature, pain and the position of body pans to the brain do not work propeny in people who have scn~ory neuropathy. • Your sensory nerves send signals which your brain interprets as pain m your ·hands and feet, though there IS actually no problem with !hem. This is somewhat like an plectrical wiring problem in your ·house. Think of a light that doesn't 1um off when you flip the light switch. Is the problem with the ' light? That is what you notice - it l!idn ' t go off when it should have .put the problem is actually with th~ swi tch or in the wiring. Your brain Interprets the signal it receives as pain in your hands and fret even though they and your brain arc fine . :me problem is in the sensory ncryes themselves, the "wiring" in my .,!lnalogy. A neuropathy can be caused by many condtuons. A dtrect mquiry to a nerve can produce these symptoms in the parts of the body served by that nerve, but more commonly it is because of an ill· ness such as diabetes or an inherited disease of the nervous system. You said that your doctor found that you have no sign of diabetes. So far so good, but the other causes of sensory neuropathy need to be investigated, too. These causes. include hypothyroidism, amyloados, Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, alcoholism and may others. Your doctor has probably also checked for these other conditions and just didn "t mention this 10 you. So, what can be done for your pain? Pain medication usually brmgs some reduction in the pain, . but . fa!ClY totally stops it. Mcdicauons used to treat seizures sometimes gives relief. In other cases, the medical science of 1990 is just not able to help very much. Talk to ybur doctor about your ,pam. If yqur family doctor can't help you become more comfort. able, you may want to sre a neurologist Neurologists take added •specialty training to help individuals with disorders of the nervous system. I'm sure that your family doctor can help you arrange to see a neurologist in your community. "Family Medicine" is a wrekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolfe, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event Items must be received in advance 10 insure publication in t~e calendar. WEDNESDAY ORANGE TWP. - Orange Township Trustees meet in special session on Wednesday at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of Clerk, Dorothy Calaway. MIDDLEPORT - Kay Cecil , local antique dealer, will conduct. a frre antique and collectible identifi- . cation c,linic on Wednesday at the Mtddleport Arts Council cliambers at 6:30 p.m. Those attending may bring two items to be identified as to age, make or type. information call l-800-333-5051. · MIDDLEPORT - The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Chirst will meet at the Middleport Church of Christ on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A planning session will be held for World Community Day. RACINE - The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Racine. POMEROY- The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at the Grace Episcopal Parish House at 7:30p.m. Chili supper. ·POMEROY - The Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit will meet SYRACUSE - The Syracuse · Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Trinity Nazarene Church will show a film Church in Pomeroy. Investiture and on "The Occult in Rock Music" on rededication for the year will be . held. ' Wednesday at 7 p.m. The public is . invited to attend.' · FRIDAY POMEROY The Church RUTLAND - The Ru~and Friendly Gardeners will meet Wed- · Women United of Meigs County nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of wtll have a planning session Friday at I :30 p.m. at the St. Paul Carrie Morris. Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. All key church women should attend. THURSDAY , POMEROY - The Pomeroy POMEROY The .Seniot Group of AA and Alanon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. 'at the Sacred Citizens Dance Club will have a Heart Catholic Church. For more round and square dance on Friday ,. qom 8-11 p:m. at 1/le senior citizens center in Pomeroy. .Music will be provided by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. The d;mce will follow a halloween theme and those attending should bring snacks for the snack table. night will be held at .the Lottridge Community Center on Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnight. All bands arc welcome. Refreshments will be available. The center is located on County Road 53 ,~ miles west of Coolville. . RACINE - There will be a halloween pany for all Southern Junior High students and parents on Friday from 7-10 p.m. at the junior high building. Admission is S2 single and $3 per couple. Procreds will be used for cheerleading equipment. RU1LAND - There will be a halloween dance at the Rutland American Legion HaD on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Come in costume. Cost is $2 per person at lhe door. SATURI)AY POMEROY - The Morse Chapel Church will be having a hymn sing on Saturday at 7:30 p.m . featuring The Conquerors from Ripley, W.Va. The public is in vi ted. BURLINGHAM - The Burlingham Modem Woodmen will be having a community halloween pany on Oct. 27 from 6:30-8 p.m. at the woodmen hall. There will be a fish' pond, counlry store, games and prizes. Refreshments will be served. Public invited. ·. . POMEROY - ''GhOst of Thomas Kempe·: will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. Tbe film is shown free of charge for the public. / POMEROY · The Freedom Gospel will have a paity on Saturday at·4:30 p,m, Dress as people in the· bible and tell the story. Games and refreshmen\ after the meeting. The public is invited. , POMEROY - The Trinity Church of Pomeroy will sponsor a soup and sandwich IunchC!)n on Saturday from II a.m. to 2 p.m. and continuing following the county choir concert. Soups and sandwiches wiU be available. For orders of quarts of soups call 992-5480, 992-3222, or 992-3777 or on Friday call 9923172 during thl) day. Containers are available. Quarts of soup sen for $2. . 'Fall broken by plump racoon POR1LAND - The Lebanon Township Trustees wiD meet Satw'~y at 7 p.m. at the townshiJ,> buildmg. -Quirks in the news _ _ _ __ LOTTRIDGE - Country music . MiddiM)Qrt-~, Ohio 992-34t1 Corner of Gen. Hanlnger Pkwy. and Peart St. THURSDAY IS ·. ~ENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY . 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY UP TO 50¢ • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS (Exc:ludlng Cigarettes) STORE HOURS: DAILY 6 am-12 Midnight· Sunday 8 am-10 pm MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVERS LICENSE lroltoYol•oo~ Sloollt & ChMM tl2 ulot Doluu HUNT'S ORIGINAL MANWICH Sup fnt lltg. or w/llni-Mcw.ta:dlows will MACARONI SWISS MISS & CHEESE COCOA MIX t4 - · p«ktlll DAN'S ANNUAL MOONLIGHT SALE I,_, pO<kagt 99CS149$189 roy's Sesqulceritennlal, the : I 50th anniversary of the incor· : poralion of the village, Bank !' ·One In Pomeroy, is sponsoring this photo Identification ser· ies. The photos feature arch I· teclural details of buildings : within the town. • The pictures were taken around town and are featured In Wednesday editions of The : - Dally Sentinel. Answers, by mail or drop-of!, must be ~ RENTAL eech tapit 13C 2 0°/o OFF STO~EWIDE SHURFINE · SUGAR All'l. VII. s pound f*kage ggc IAHI'S WIUERS fli ==...,.,...,=~"""""- CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS (614) 446-949 5 "S.wlt~f tits Tfi·Sftft A'" Is Announcing A luck." CREW IN CANADA: The 2 Live Crew controversy has spread to Canada. Mare. Emery, 32, proudly faces obscenity charges for selling the rap group's "As Nasty as They WannaBe" album in his London, Ontario, bookstore. He sees the case as an opportunity to make a stand. "I'm hoping to attack censorship on a broad scale and show the community has tolerated more severe material than this," he said. Several Canadian record srores puUed the album of! their shelves earlier this year and Emery said he sold 38 of them Saturday In a few hours. Emery said he didn't want to make money off his anti-censorship stand so he sold the double album at cost - $14.99. He could be sentenced to almost two years In prison and filled $10,000 If convicted. GLIMPSES: The king of the cowboys Is recovering from surgery to correct an. aneurysm near his heart. Roy Ro11ers, who will be 79 on Nov. 5, had the operation Monday at a hospital tn 'Apple VaJiey, Calif., and was doing fine after the surgery, bis son Roy Jr. said. Rogers underwent triple-bypass surgery 13 years ago ... Prlace Frederick Von Anhalt, Zsa Zsa Gabor's husband, was involved in a minor traffic accident Mond'ay bullt wasn't his fault: Von Anhalt, ,48, was driving in Los Angeles Monday when a drapery company van backed out of a driveway and hit his 1988 Bentley. No one was hurt but the Bentley's rear bumper was slightly damaged. lI :; NORTHERN _ BATH......TISSUE . ' • c '' "Pickup and Delivery Service'' in the Middleport I Pomeroy Area PEPSI WE FEATURE: •Fine Drycleaning •Shirt Laundry (done in o.ur plant) CALL TODAY FOI SEIVICE TO YOUI HOME 01 IUSINES$ ... 614-446-9495 "Charge Account Service A'aHallle" . "'AIN PLANT OliO IIYEI flLAlA GALUPOUS, OH• . PICK UP STOll !PAPER DOU DIESS SHOP! 701 SECOND AVE. GAUIPOUS, ON. INSURANCE Drug-free skating party scheduled Mtxkan or 1S O..t (an received at The Dally Seatlnelholflce by the following Monday and winners will be listed in Tuesday editions of the paper. Winners will receive a landmark Christmas ornament from Bwnk One and when the series concludes all peopk> who Identified the pictures correctly will have the chance to win a savings bond from Bank One. DOWNING CHILDS· MULLEN MUSSER People in the news--... ._Around town---- = In conjunction with Pome- . Dell' Ana Landen: I am one of we write 10 our men and women, ·lhousands of mothers whose 11011 has who an: half a world away, serving ·, ~ sent to lhe hrsiall Gulf. This their counlry. -- ELLA GLADNOR, as an anxious and frelful time for aU .PmSBURGH of us, not knowing what lVill hapDEAR EU.A: Thanks for your pen next, but it is much woqc for great leuer. And oow, a word to 'my ~anders .I-NN UNDERS those who an: in uniform. Here an: readers: .. 1989. Lot. An,.-"1"' ·a few ~from t~leaer we n:c:eived TimN Sivndi ...,... 1nd So many of us feel · helplc;ss, f.r .. atcft S,-ndlrllt' yesle!day: unable 10 giasp lhe ~ tbat more "Dear Mom and .Dad, Gramps, than 165,000 U.S. men and women Grandma, Lany, Sue and Eddie: Irs ire IIOW serving in lhe Persian Gl!lf. awful hot, humid and dusty here. ·What can we do to boost their Anyone in the Army. Air Force We are siUing in lhe middle of a morale? Write! Writelltightl or the Marines damned desert trying to keep one . If you don't know anyone who is Operation Ann Landers, Desen anodler's spirits up and it gets harder serving, a leUer addressed 10 "Dear Shield, all the time. The biggest problem Friend" will reach some man . or APONew York, N.Y.09848we have is bon:dom. woman who will be ·thrilled to 0006 "The guys who have recei'ved receive won! from lhe Slates. " leuers from home are ~nvied by You don't need ID be a~ writer. OR evetyone. I have seen these chantc- Just put tDgelher some words teUing . ~ reading lllid rereading a leuer , who you are, wbat your life is like. Anyone iii the Navy or Marines unnl they must have it memorized. Describe your hobbies, your inter. . aboard ship · · So far I have received two letters ests and what is happening here at Operation Ann Landers, Desert from you and Dad, one from home. Anything you choose 10 tell . Shield Grandma and one from Sue. I'm sure wiU be of interest. It coold be the FPO New Yorlc, New Yorlc Eddie and Lany have written but beginning of a great friendship, or 09866-0006 their letters haven\ got here yet. even a romance. Give it a shot, folks. ' "Please, folks, write as often as You are sure 10 brighten someone's Dear Ana LaDders: I had a good 'you can. Send board games, picwres, day, and, like all good deeds, it will PORNOGRAPHY AWARENESS WEEK· Proclamations designating Oct. 28-Nov. 4 as Pomog: laugh when I read that letter in your news clippings and Ann Landers make you feel tenifac. Awareness Week were signed Thursday by Raciae Mayor Fraak Cleland, Middleport Mayor raphy column about the woman who ran columns. And pray for us. Love to rve checlced with my friends at an ad in the paper 10 sell a brand Fred HolTman, aad Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Ia the proclamatioa the mayors call for everybody, BiU." · the Veteran!s Administration and .new Porsche for $50. Of course, the residents of their respective commuaities to join together in advancing family values, respect ror the So, dear Ann, please let your read- these.are the best addresses: · · fi!St person who showed up got the individual and concern for one another. The proclamatio~s are a part or the program being advanced ers know how important it is that car. When he asked why she was by the Meigs County and Middleport Ministerial Associa.lions to create an awareness or porselling it for so little, she replied, nographic material available in the community and work toward its elimiaatioa. During Pornog"My husband ran away with his secraphy Awareness Week, residents will be ask!!(~ to display white ribbons. Pictured here with Mayor retary and he instructed me to sell Cleland, left, and Mayor Seyler as they sign the proclamations are the Rev. Glenn McClung, left, and ' ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) ..,... A after landing on the masked the cilr and send him the money-~ tile Rev. James Seddon, Actually, the fi!St time I laughed Cornell University student who ·critter. at that joke it was a Packard for $20. slipped from a rain-slick trail PoUce said they believe the You can imagine how long ago that and fell more than 75 feet Into a raccoon saved the woman's life. gorge escaped major injury PoUce Capt. David Barnes said was. But it's still funny.-- CFE, when she made a relatively rescue workers found the student SEQUI, TEXAS cushy landing atop a soft, plump and the hapless raccoon laying By United Press International didn't lose any weight and stood recorded by cantor Yaacov Motracoon. ·zen of Montreal. side by side at the bottom of the Fat pollee ,.. _sergeants are at 291 pounds. Usa Nelson was walking on the gorge. Games go to troops A bootleg record! ng oft one of demoted And Harkins, who promised to wet Cascadilla Gorge trail that the songs, "Ashle Asohr" or "To "She was on the bo~tom and PHU.ADELPHIA · (UPI) lose 100 pounds, lost only two separates the Ivy League school there was an Injured raccoon HAMPTON, Va. (UPI) . Raise up the Harp" has reached from Ithaca's Collegetown neigh· next to her, " he said. · Thousands of board games will Three Philadelphia police ser, pounds and weighed in at 313 No. 3 on the Hasidic hit parade In · Israel, according to a published borhood when she slipped be sentto bored U.S. troops In the geants have been demoted be· pounds. Nelson was reported In satiscause they are too fat. Pollee said the actions against Monday·. factory condition Tuesday after- ' Saudi Arabian desert this week Stephen Guckin, 31 , Joseph the officers were par to! an effort account in the Albany Times Ithaca Pollee said the 20-year· · noon at Tompkins County as part of "Operation R&R." Union. ' old student plummeted more Hospital. "The .guys over there . are McGoldrick, 41, and John Har- by thePoUce Department to keep klns, 37, passed a battery of oral their officers In better shape for , than 75 feet into the steep, rocky The raccoon was recovering at ·desperate to get things to keep and written tests and received health and safety reasons. gorge, but suffered only a broken , a local animal sheller. them from being bored," said wrist and ,other minor Injuries Keith Ogorek, 30, an advertising their promotions to sergeant in Dentist gets his songs into executive based In Indianapolis April. But the promotion cartied stipulatiO!I that they Jose Hasidic Top 40 a who organized the mission. weight In the next six months. . ALBANY, N.Y. (UP II - A The private effort Is the latest All three failed that test and Madonna he ain' t. morale booster aimed at keeping I were demoted last week by But Slmcha Pearl, a dentist at Ill Second St., Pllll!eroy troops occupied as they watt out By United Press International Pollee Commissioner Willie wu. the Veterans Affairs Center the Mld!lle East cpsts. Military · YOUR INDEPENDENT FERGIJ!;'S FRIENDS: The D11chess of York says she once _ personnel have said boredom Iiams, the Philadelphia Inquirer Hospital in Albany, does write ran with a fast crowd that included drug abusers. The fonner · · songs for the Hasidic equivalent · .AGENTS SERVING and the heat are two of their said Tuesday. Sarah Ferguson toured a drug rehabilitation clinic in New York Guckln, whp was supposed to of Top 40 radio. major enemies U.S. troops face MEIGS COUNTY Monday and, according to the New York Dally News, told the lose 40 pounds, lost only 20 and Ten of Pearl's songs - all In In the desert. patients that "a lot of my fritlnds have been alcoholics and drug, · SINCE 1161 weighs' 280 pounds . McGoldrick, Hebrew, most of them adapted addicts. It's lmpdrtant that we stand together." The duchess, who pledged to lose 28 from Scripture - have been wife of Britain's Prince Andrew, also had some advice for a resident who wants to start a radio career. "Always talk very slowly and have a big, deep breath before you go into a room," Fergie said. DON'T WAKE THE COMEDIAN: Jay Leno sometimes catches up on his sleep while he's perfonntng. "When I do two A drug-froo skating party for two-hour shows ... I get into th~ rhythm of the thing and I fall elementary srudents will be held at asleep on stage," Leno says In an interview in the Llj!cember the Rutland Civic Center Saturday issue of Playboy. "I just plain go out for about 40 minutes and from 2 to 4:30 p.m. There wiU be then come back In again and drift In and out. Only once or twice no admission charge. Skates'will be have I ~orne back and not known where I was. I stumbled a little available for rent for SO cents. The and got it back." Leno says he undergoes other transformations concession stand also be open. on stage. '·A friend of mine put ~me of those pulse things on me On Nov. 4 from 2 ID 4:30 p.m. and, boy, my .pulse drops waaay down," he said . "It's the there will be another drug free skateasiest part of the day for me." ing pany at the Chester Skate-aNEWMAN WALKED OUT BUT WALKED BACK: Paul Way for elementary students. Again Newman and Joanne woodward might seem to have a perfect admission will be free. The charge marriage but that's hardly the case, they say. Newman says at for renting skates will be 75 cents. one point he even walked out. ' 'Our marriage hasn't been a bed The concession stand will also be of roses," he says in an interview in Parade magazine. "Hell, open. we went through some pretty rough streches not so long ago. THURSDAY, 00. 25-6 P.M.-10 P.M. Joanne knows what I'm talking a bout. During one rough stretch I didn't think I was up to it anymore. Sometimes you get teriminally irritated and at one point I just packed UR and left." GOOD USED But Newman says h.is walkout only lasted about15 minutes. •'I WASHERS, DRYERS, stopped and thought to myself, 'What the hell am I doing? I have no place to go,"' he said. •'And I turned around and came right MANY CLEARANCE ITEMS REFRIGERATORS, TVs, 60 PAIRS OF back." Woodward says she isn't sure how they've managed to GAS & ELEC. RANGES slay ·married for 32 years. "I have no idea," she said, OFF .BOOTS OFF "absolutely not one single Idea on the subject. Probably sheer Aon. • Community calendar Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .. NO LAYAWAYS 62 7 3rd Ave., GaHipolis I'll. 446-1699 290 N. 2ND MIDDlEPORT HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Introducing Dr. E~ ·Neal Orteza and -Dr. Emy Olivarez·Orteza P leasant Valley .Hospital Is pleased to welcome E. Neal Olteza, M.D. and Emy L. OllvarezOrteu. M.D. to Its medic.al stalf. The husband and wife pediatricians open their olllce at 2907 jackson Awnue. l'olnt Pleasant on Nov. 1, Prior to coming to l'olnt Pleasant. the doctors completed three year residencies with the Department of Pediatrics at Unc:XIIn Medical and Mental Health Center· In New York. Dr. Neal Orteza. who was assl-tant chief JeS!dent during the ftnal year of his residency prognm, has a special l,.rest In neonatology and endoalnology. Dr. Emy Ollvarez-Orteza has a special Interest In allergy and dermatology. Both doctors are board qualified In P'edlatllcs, and b'elong to ~ Amerlcan A.cNJf!lfi'J of Pediatrics and the Amellan MediCal Aslodatlon. The parents of a 16-month-01<1 daughter. MelIsla Role. they enjoy teMis. the meMes and the t'-tre. Appolutments rorcNidren and adolesoe'11Smay be made beglnnln&Thursday, Oct. · 25, by calling (304) 675-4107. Olllcie hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weelulays. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ... ..,...,... COUNTY_ APPLIANCES uno 50 °/o 5 0°/o The family of professionals - . I II ' VaHey Drive, Point .PieliMnt, WV 26660 (304) 875 4340 ; 992-2156 \ ' �Page 10-The Deily Sentinel Wednesday, October 24, 1990 Ponwoy-Midcleport, Ohio New technique clears blocked tubes ' Blockage of the fallopian BOSTON (UP!). - A new tubes, which carry eggs from the technique that uses a tiny balloon to clear blocked fallopian tubes ovaries to the uterus, accounts appears to be an effective alter· for up to 30 percent of the native to surgery for some estimated 1.8 million cases of infertile women who want to female tilfert!llty In the United become pregnant, researchers States, Gletcher said. The co.ndttlon is now most often said. treated with surgery, he said. The procedure, known as But that can . involve "several transcervical balloon tubo· hours of surgery under generai plasty, or TBT, cleared at least anesthesia ;~nd sever;~! d;~ys in Ole fallopian tube in n of 77 women - 92 percent - who the hospital," said Glelcher. By underwent treatment, said Dr. · contrast, the new technique can Norbert Gle!cher of Mount Sinal be done on an outpatient basis Hospital Medical Center and under local .anesthesia and "the Rush Medical College in woman can go home within an hour," he said. Cllicago. . Using a method similar to one used by heart specialists to clear blocked arteries, Gle!cher and co-researchers threaded a series of three tubes called catheters through the cervix and uterus and then into the portion of the. fallopian tube closest to the uterus . · ( When ihe · third catheter reached the blockage, a balloon at tl!e end was inflated to stretch the fallopian tube and dislodge the obstruction, the research team reported Tuesday in t()e Journal of the American Medical Association~ All of the women who under- went the procedure had obstruc In some of the rest , he said. Bard Inc. of Murray Hili, N.J ., ; !Ions in both lallopia~ tubes. researchers ihink the blockage has applied to the Food and Drug .... Gleicher said TBT cleared both was caused by mucous secre- Administration lor licensing oil tubes in 53 women, one tube In 18 .lions from the fallopian tube that the procedure, Gleicher said. accumulated and became crys"Not everybody with tubal . and was unsuccessful in the other six. taiUzed. "In most women these obstruction will be a candidate •. During a one-year fotlow -up . secretions are cleared from the for this. procedure, but for those ~ period, he said 13 women whose tube, but we think some women who qualify, I believe it repres- • : tubes had been cleared expehave a· detect in the clearing ents ·a big advance," he ; aid. "It :: rtenced renewed block.ages • . ·mechanism. •· he said. is cheaper and less traumatic : Only one of the women who · than surgery alld almost fool-'·· Among the rest, 22 became pregnant. became pregnant ·experienced proof. Anygynecologlstorradlol- . Gleicher said the apparent an ectopic pregnancy, in which oglst should be able to learn bow ; reasons the women's tubes were the embryo becomes implanted to do it relatively quickly." . blcx;ked varied. Some had eviin the fallopian tube rather than The next step In research with · dence of past tubal inflammation. the uterus. Glelcher said. ReTBT is to see whether it can be : and three had endometriosis, a · searchers took that as evidence effective in clearing blockages . the procedure did not cause tubal that are farther along the falio- .: condition in which ce!Js which normally line the uterUll implant damage, said. pian tubes - away from the ·. in unusual places, including the The manufacturer of the equip· uterus - than they were In the •: fallopian tubes. ment the researchers used, C.R. initial study, he said . :. day~ . Onty one vendor coupon wil,l be accepted per item purchased. . TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992-21 S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. , 8 A.M. NOON SATURDAY y I , 3 . outside .Mftigs. (;11111 Or Mnon eounti.i must b~ P'" ' p11d. .In Memor l1m ,5 Rote 14.00 16.00 $9.00 ou.oo t5 15 Ovtr 16 Wordl . .20 .30 .. .• 2.. .etf Yard s,les ' . . Classified leiPphtJJll' !'xcharlflt'.~ ... foUnu:irtJ! 0•1111 Countr Mason Co .. WV Aret Code 304 M11i11 COU'liV A... codt-614 Aru Codt 014 992 - Middl~or1 UI-GIIIIipolil 387-Ch•hire 318- Vinton Pomltay ~ 91& - Chnter 843- Port .. nd 2415-Rio Or•nde 2&1- Guv-n Oisl z,n - Let•rt 143- Arllbia Oiil 773 - ·M•son F1Us 9"9 - AIIcintt '742·· Rutl11nd 379-W•Inat 67t5 - Pt. Pltntnl 4Se - Loan 671 - Appl• Grovt 812-New H~en 811-Ltttrl 937-Bufttlo 4 TON MIN. liMIT sso.oo ,.. ... . Lump or Stoker 286-2689 MAITRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD KING ................................ ........................... '50 HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9·5 PH. 446-0322 BILL SLACK 3 MILES OUT BULAVIllE-GALLIPOLIS,OH. 992-2269 not inch.ldl receipt of 1 veri· or OEPA. P.O. Box 1049. Col· umbuo, OH. 43218· 01U I'll. (8141 e.W-2116. Con· "'lt ·ORC Chop . .3746·ond DAC Chopo. 37<1.6,.<17 end 37<11·11 lor requllomento. Appllcatlonf or Certtficatlon ' Huntington Dlotrict Corp• of EnglnMra Vorlauo Twpo.. OH. Pertelna tO 401 CM'tlfica· lion. Public Notice No. iHI 90·118 . lloglano1 PormH in all wetera - ~at launCh ,.,..,.. U.S. GRADE A Ohio Dept. of Naturel Re· • IOUr«:el IIHdiiVH11. OH. Ponalno to ~1 Corttllco , tton. Public Notice NO . (H) 90-81. Conltruct • ~~ ac"""' 18cl1~y In Ohio lllvor. 1tc (101 Attention Earning ·For Learning Coordinators: . 2•. This is the week that register receipts are due to be turned in to your sponsor Kro.ger store. Any receipts . that your .school has collected since Sunday, September 9th must be totalled and redeemed no later than ~aturday, October 27th to get credit. • ...._ 'Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic Shelled Pecan Halves Pound -Kroger 1% Lowfat Milk IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE BUY ONE . l Gallon ·Deli Fresh Garlic Bread L ' THESE ARE IIOT BUY ONE-ClET ONE FREE ITEMS! BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG . LOUIS RICH SMOKED SAUSAGE OR Louis Rich Polska Kielbasa .GET ONE THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM I BUY ONE 12-0Z. PKG. ARMOUR MEAT BOLOGNA OR Armour Be~f Bologna 4tT. FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER ASsORTED POPS BUY ONE-GET ONE FREEl ISAVE t2JII BUY ONE Mountain Top Crumb Apple Pie Van de Kamp's Fish Fillets GET ONE 1' 9.6-0Z. PKG. FROZEN · Tyson Single Serve Chicken Pie GET ONE 32-0Z. BTL. Hollywood Safflower Oil .. . ' 54 ' 24-0Z. REGULAR BAGGIEI REGUW FOOD ITDIIAIIE lAGS AtAllY ,.lfi .. ,. .,.. . ~ \ '\l:.' 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio · Office 992·2886/Home 992-5692 Dottie S. Turner. Broker OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Oct. 28, 1990-2 P.M. to 5 P.M. · Just look for signs just west of Langsvil~e on Rt 124 Miscellaneous · LETART- MANUAl lOAD - Mobile home site, one acre landscaped for mobile home or building s~e . Asteal . at $3,500.00. POMEIIOY :..... looking for a 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story home conveniently located near school and town, a1 a small price!! Call for appoint· ment. MAKE OFFER. RE- DUCED $13,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- 6.n acre executive building s~e. High on a hill overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. If you want. a superior home site call for details: BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING locatad on Safford Scl!ool Ill. eff lt. (61•) 446-9416 or 1·100-172-5967 . POMEROY - lOCK SPR· IN&$ ROAD - Nice quiet localion ~ the ~elling for this· 3 bedroom home, conveni· enlly located short distance off four lane. Full basement, large yard and garden area. Call ·for complete details. $35,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Picture your iamily in this beatiiful home. 2 stary, 3 bedrooms, carpet, all eledric and firllllace. Dishwasher. OWNER WILLING TO SACRIFICE, OWNER WANTS TO SRU! PRICE REDUCED 7. 75% Flxtd kil11tii/2Rd YNr tkru 30 11111. Filld Rill Cn llht 1 .1!..J.u. iDC;iOil . I· . 111 Clblnttl " ltl ~111. 3 billllllw001111, 4 bed· roo1111. lor 4lnill ~d hul' f111111Y tVOm. Sits .., Irick frail road fir lid t ttew. Has applox. &0 ten~ lor •1...1 or INttlttll. art's dl&illll, polld,ltld Jtrtlr flnclll. Cllllor.1110rt dttllla. Sl40,000 MAY IIUPI' ·-·-94t-H 57 JWI ... tiS·ol466 "'""" JD 1111niiSllll ........_,_ omc:t.....,___, ttf.ffst 3.yr. old.2:nto•••lllllprpo•sftreplat, bttlli- C oil~~• bl ~-J9Q-17~ I. ~· 1 1 Murrr..-~,ho• u ~oJ THE HILl- n~rt)llllu'tonou-.•ordstoHierlbtthls COl£ IN AID CHOOSE YOUR NEW 1101En1 Wt Hut IIJIII for Mtlp IMUVILLE - ELEGANCE All THE WAY- MANSION 011 Toll Free I; MCK)-fi.\J..(lfl?tl M ,.,1t~h. Tllnrl.:,!tt.'\' ,.,_,1 1 Rite lnt.ml/111 ,..,, 1.25% C"ll Don ll ~km" n · COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE LOW GRADE OAK Reoldentiel end Commercial REWIRING AND ,. SAW LOGS ~ 150 Thou~and TROUilE .DEUVEIED YO OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEIOl, OIL 992-5009 1 127 1'10/ 1 mo . < •• ~~=Jir - 1•1 ::: <J. SER~ICE . We can re~ir and rt- · core radiators and heater cores. Wt can . also acid boil and rod · out radiators. We also repair Gas Tank$. PAT' HILL FORD 992-2196 Middl&j)Ort; tO. IIIlO. MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 9,15·3561 Acro.s ,,_ Post OHico BUILDING & REMODELING Commercial 8o Reaidential · •Roofing •Siding •Windows Isn't h Worth Doing Riflt BANKS CONSTRUCTION 217 E. Soc. P-•y POMEROY, 0110 · SHOO~G Ctrtlfletl Elactrldans Fr• Etl•atas BANKS CONSTRUCTION GUNS & SUPPLIES ut Far Your Sportl.. Nlids S.. Buy, Sell or Trade Guns OPEN MON.-SAT. 10·5 . 742-!1121 , .... s.t1l ....... 992-61)09 3/6/'90/Hn BISSELL . BUILDERS •Remodeling and Horne Repairs •~oofing CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGU "At Raasontlblo Prices'' PH. 9..9.2101 .• or Res. 949•2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY 205 N. Soconol StrOll .ODLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Offici 614-992-2186 HOME 4·992-5692 DcnTlE S. , •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMAll FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCnON 992·6641 or 698-6164 Public Sale a. Auction The GROOM ROOM AUCTION Cllntpilla (;rooming for All 8retds EMILEE MERINAR THURSDAyI OCT 2 5 0 Owner 6:30 & Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio ALBANYI OHIO 10-6 1 mo. Corner of Mill St. ·and Factory Rd. Consignments Taken Monday thru Thursday From 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. For More Info. FIT and TRIM OCTOBER SPECIAL · 10 VISRS $29 00 . mo. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 .Gaur. Factory Cho t only SHOOTS STAn SEPT 16, 1990 Sept. 4.tfn LINDA'S PAINTING IN1ERIOI • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATE$' CALL Take the pain out of painlitlg. Let me d11 it for you. Very R10sonallle Call 797-2648 992-3033 614-915·4180 Auctioneer: Richard Workm~n GUN SHOOT OI'EN BY APPOINTMENT I!OUAL HOUSING have 9/27/'9011 mo. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Real Estate General OP~AfUNITV Monty Now Awn-. •. RCr;~in your curn.-nt joh. 1 RACINE - Nice ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet, F.O. heat, CIA, re·creation room in basement. Range & freezer. 2 car garage w~h cement driveway. Garden spate. $74,900.00. log homes uau.ur~PO'IUIW. r 992-2259 . $38,400.00. 1990 Ohio Hou1in1 Bond ln\'esrmerit 1 * securrd hy model home. st;tning at SIJ ...ilt~ . ' E. Ma11nloololll POMEROY,O. Merchllncllae dealership 75-a. PliO. •• BUY DIE-GET IIIIE FREEl • Tuii'N[R 8 lWP. ROAD 348 - Approx. 93 acres of vacart land with 2 story bam. stoclted PtJld, old oome .site with well. Approx. 25 acres liftable with balance in timber, abundance o1 waf· nut Get a return on yoor in· vestment from sale of Timber!! . $60,000.00. 843-5360 NE FREE! FREE! There are people I know Who are happy to show Pride, love and support For the hard work and effort By a group of young ones Who are second to none. They work long and hard Even when they grow tired. They do it just right With all of their mi1ht Then start ri1ht in 1 And do it again. · Sometimes they're rewarded in style Sometimes their only reward is Mom's.smile. But whether trophy, ribbon or plaque They still deserve a bi& pat on the back. So here's a really big hand For the Meigs High Marchini Band. 'Cause win, lose or draw You're still the champs overall! , Carolyn Rius ·~ .. ~­ Donaldson Kroger Pancake Syrup GET ONE . GET ONE FREE!, . FREE! ( B MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS 9 ·12· ·go. 1 mo. I . Call Ron GET ONE ·. letwHn Wilkenillt and Salem Center HappyAds EOUAl. HO&.Iaf,G QPPOATlJNfT'f 8-INCH 26-0Z. FROZEN GET ONE 5 Wanted BUY ONE "IN THE DAIRY CASE" PINT RACCOON V.ALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB GAME ROOM NOW OPEN' Wed. thru Sat. MRS.: Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. .5:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. Sat. 12 Noon·ll p.m. Real Estate General WANTED . TO BUY STANDING TIMBER 6-12·90 tin THIS l"xl" ' BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE I AT S5.00 PER DAY Aon•ld Noncv. FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! BUY NE BUY ONE BUY ONE 8-0Z. PKG . FROZEN VAN DE KAMP'S BREADED FISH STICKS OR • 7-0Z. PK6. BREADED H•u Ye•r fn 18-0Z. LOAF Kroger HaH & Half GET ONE •••••• ,.,, ,,., r..·, au H•ppr Blrth41f ...... .GET ONE SAVE $1.00 PER POUND 2-Ltr. USED RAILROAD nES leaa otherwlu provided ·lri notice of portlcullr octlano. 111 communicttlano 111111 be - t to : Hnrlng Clork, 985-4422.tfn Stoekfr WANTED 10-24 I mo. pd. REGULAR ................................ ........... '78 FIRM ............. ..................................... •88 EXTRA FIRM ........... .......................198 OI!TH*DIC IQNG SIZE SETS .......'350 & UP QUEEN SIZE SETS ..................... .. $275 & UP BUNK MATTRESS ...........................•48 & UP BED FRAMES REGULAR .............................................. ...... '25 QUEEN ............................. ........................... '35 fiod complllnt. 11 olgnlflcant publtc lntereatext.ts. 1 public mMtlng moy bo hold. Ao to 1ny action. including receipt al -lflod complalnto. MY PII'IOR mey obtalln notice of turtt.r .:tlon1. end eddlllanol lnfarmllllon. Un· •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL Now In POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. l43 ALBANY, OHIO: At. 60 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: · POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 6 Daya, Cloeed Su~day PAYING AS OF TODAY. SEPT. 11, 1990 #1 Copper 0 1 per lb.; Cleen Dry Aluminum Cans, 46C per lb. Clean Auto Radiators 44C lb.; Batteriea '1 .25 ... Yellow Alum. Sheets 40C lb. COAL UNLIMITED LAYNE FURNITURE / or 1 meeting reprdingany draft actlpn within 30 deys of tho doto lndlcotod. "Action", •• uNci above does NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, FREE DIET 'COKE; GUA'RANTEEDI FREE CHESTO, OHIO, OFFIIS 2 LOCATIONS TO SEIYE YOU.... nal actlonamaybe.ppRI,d, dllte: or the director reviMe/withdraws the propOled action. Any perso" may IUbmlt commentalnd- ~AFFEJNE GunERS AGAIN R•. L HOLLON TRUCKIN4i Til-COUNTY RECYCLING paJ!e .~ ,corl'r I hi' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4: 30 P .M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1111nc1 THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE We ' " ' - t Wo Do. WoDoWhot NEVER CLEAN YOUI .o& r doy c:on .. c:uliv• runs. brOil-" updliyswill b•chtrt«< BULLETIN BOARD COUNTY: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The fallowing w•e recelv~ o d / - - d by tho Ohio Environmental Protection Aooncy (OEPA) Ioiii woek . Eflocttve doteo of flnol ••· tiona and la.uance Atn of P<opooed octlono ond of drofl octlono ore lt.ltod. FI- the dlite of thla notice, to the Envlronmentel BQ8i-d of Re· view. Rm. 300, 236 E. Town St .. Columbuo, Oh., 432111. Notice of ony oppeol 111111 bo fl1od with tho director within 3 doyo. Propond octlont wll booomo flnol un· leaa 1 written ldjudlcatlon hoo1lng r1111unt lo "'bmlnod within 30 doyo ot tho lo· Pound 61 ..·992·1321 ~lblmet ' Public Notice In _.,Ina. within 30 do yo of Perdue ·Split Chicken Breasts 36 Yell't F..xptrlenee all Gutter 1· 11 -'tO·IIt'l · And More~ ·Deadline For Redeeming All Receipts Collected Since Sept. 9th Is Sat., Oct. 27th s.c..d ' llltlllleport ' Hand Tufting Cu8tom Drepea 11 .30 / day •• ..,.arate ads ·, "A cl•ssified advel1 istment placed in Tht Otily Sent.nel !e- . cl•lified. displrr. !Jusin•s C•rd 1nd legal nolictsl I m lhf! Pt Plt••nt Atgiller 11n d rhe G11! i i over 18,000 home• Buy One..Get One Aoho • " for · "A1c.We t 50 discount for ads paid In •chance · .,,,,ads Q;.,ea""'" and F"oun!f ads und• 15 we>rdt will be run 3 d~11t no ch•ge , •Pric• of ad for all caphal IMI111fl is double price of ed COJ I "7 point line type only uMd · · "lentin .. is nat respon1ible ror errors efter first d~rt IChl!:ct for !"Ot'l lirt' d-v lid IUMa In paper ) C11ll bf!fOff! 2 00 f1 m dl¥' •her publlt!Mion lo m811e.::oneetion •Adl th!M must be Dlid in ldv•nee ire C11rd of Th.,. .. , HIIPPr Adt WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . 15 15 6 to . Monthly . Words Dovs 992-6009 UPHOLSTDY 213 ... RACCOON W'ALLr SPORTSMAN CLUB SHOOTING MATCH Every Sunday Slarting at 11 :00 A.M. Between Wilkesville and Salem Center Banks Construc:tion ol MINfi,H • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace COPYRIGHT 1990 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS Af:jD PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 21, THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1990, IN POMEROY Free with Low Prices. usiness Se·r vices Classifie ne ADVERTISED m• POLIC"'-Each of these advertised items is required to be re8dilv availabiB for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out ·of an advenlsed item, we will offer you vour choice of e comparable nam, when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain check which will entitle you to purchase the ad\lertised item at the advertised price witHin 30 The Bashan lulding EVERY SAT. NIGHT ........... __ · 10·10·'90·1 010. •VINYL SIDING .•ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN fN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ..............t 6:30P.M. · "Free Eotimlteo" Factory Chol<o PH. 9C9-280 1 or Res. 949·2860 12 Gaugo Shofluns Only Strictly Enforcod 9-25·'99-lfn 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. · • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2886/HOME 9~2-6692 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER IIODLEPORT -.Flxor-Upper- Has 5 rooms down and 3 · rooms up, pert basement, porches, 11! baths. forced air heat, pretty nice cabinets in kitchen. $7,800 R~rtnm liD SIINDAT USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAHAIITY IIIASHER5-SIOP up ORYER5-$69 up ·, REFRIGERATqR$-$100 up • RANGES-Gn-Eiec.~ $125 FREEIER$-1125 up up MICRO O'IEN$-$79 up RACCOON CREEK - A nice camping lot with electric and grey water disposal: Showers and bathrooms really close, also has frontage on Raccoon Creek for a boat dock. Really . nice. . Just $5,900 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE PLUMIING & IIATING Now loaltiom 16& Narlh .Socond Mitltlitplft, Oltio 45760 .SALES & SERVICE Wo 992-5335 or tl$-3561 . Aa-oti From Post Offlco lYIACUSE - Cl011 but not ltleudtd - An older 2 story · home w~h a new heal oump, new roof, and completely redone inside. Home has 3 bedrooms, sunroom, dining room, wrap-around porch, and a patio. Two of the bedrooms are huge. . Askin1 $43,000 IISSEU & BURKE CONSTRUCnON LANGSVILLE - Bi&lonllot - Side sitting porch, newer pretty kitchen, vinyl siding, new carpeting, 2 bedrooms, big livin1100m, plus a 3 room house for storage or rental. . · Just $25,000 aNew Hatns aGara.... aca..,.ete l,tmotllllntl Stop & Campare TUPPERS PLAINS .:... Arllluall Addition - I story ranch · with 3 bedrooms, equipped krtchen, garden area and IJl· prox. \!acre of ltnd. $32,000 IUTIAND - New u.. Road - Spacious lot, 31! acr~ in town, and 1 cute Gin11rbrt1d trimmed, freshly painled, Ill story home ·w•h 3 bedrooms, dining room, screens! in porch, 1nd 2 other porches. All For $21.900 ' I Announcemenl s 3 Announcements CoodU Pha, Gold CNCtn Con! -.,.,_ o.._ . FrH Estlnaates Cooh odvl- No MCuoft • = -0048..,Uitoo. · No crodn · 915-4473 . 667-6179 Httrt ...rah alnalei rwtawiL An Nolllng 10..__,.., ono -lcit. •Y Write 1~ ~3,~x 10411, OoiHpotlo, Ott: �... Pas~• .• . .. •'' 12-The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday. October 24. 1990 Pomaroy-Middlepol't. Ohio LAFF~A·DAY 3 Announcements 31 -- Homes for Sale 44 No Hllllllna or TrMpollina on' tho A. H. Rlckol form Harllor<l, WY. Vlololon will bo wciuld ttio ""'"""wt.o . . - • tow •fwln'ro!!:Mia_y, October 21o1 on Run Rood. 32 piMM rlltWn 10 owner. lo MTRIO Joopolor 144 " " " Tho U.l. Gow't? Cllltf'or Fool'ol Mobile Homes for Sale 250 tdi.Tllmo. tM-44W7Sl , O.,...en SMpllrd, •pprOx. I · montM. cWd, lo alvuway to ' good homo. 814-ltl!'.:JN. L.abndor lllx Pup; I mos., moolly block. Spoyed, shots, wry aflectlona1e l 1m1rt. 614. 245'8402. Puppt.. Mothor-lloglstonid Golden Retriever. Male l female~ Approx. 4 wU. All ·tel block. IM-388-Dl'S1. Waaher, Runa II WahM. 814- "S' l t t.h'18 Up c:u\'et nff. h.e '- l( ney PU shot a hole in one. Now I '1()0 pr:ay, he never b ow Is a ,, 446·2011. 6 Lost & Found , Found o groy, lona-hllrod. llmld c., thol hoo odopted mr ...to. RuaUc Hilla, BYracua I'MIIC· rneoftor 4:00 p.m. _ _ _. . . . ; ' - ' - - - 1 Found • holt g-n block 11 Help Wanted tema11 puppy, downtown J-:_....:...;:::=.~,::,=~-...; POmery ll'la. Uldwn lenath ATTENTION! . hlllr, lov. people. 1141902-34~. WOJkl Excellent Income! allf'll)le produe1t at 1ralned ·med Ium Auembl1 Found: WeU home. For •lllte calli .__... · ~ ••1• elze .black allky haired r.:n.e.. d~. Good wllh kids. Conlonory 7771 En 5214. 24 hou.., 7 dtln. --• ... Ad. 614a448-SMI4•. AVON t All Area• I Shlr1ty . Lool: Bllll.old on 1111. Sun. Oc· Spooro, 304-1'15-1428. ' lobor 21oL 814·245-8448. Bobr oltlor noodod In my homo, Lolt: Sable a WhHt ShetU• { Nfwtnct requlrad, 304-e7S.1tllJ2 Mlnlaturo Colllt)1 In . .,,. oltori:OOPM. SY'CirrtCNe AIU. Drt• .,.I Sable hair •iaFourth lippedA'IIIIM In black, no id. Nomo Is Jock. awn.. & Oporalore noodod • Tim l.g.' ~. tiUdY' Wf;l>rk lvelleble - Must L01t · &1.........,31 .,tlh hllve "F!atHd and Terpe • Cona lnforma1lon. Family Pet. tact 814-864-1511. Reward. Earn money by the wtek: Join the number• ~o d1mon1trat1 Yard Sale 7 1----------.,... . -----.. .----l ga1ne · ea., 18 Wanted to Do Buutltv your car -& protect h ' grtme. Exper1 auto clltnlng lneidl & out Alverald• Auto O.t1lllng. 614446-8990 from wfnter ..n "=:;=::;;:.·--=:--:=:-;;=:: ;;; Magic .,..,.. Day Care C.n~•r rouo-..,lo, license, quaiUy childdopondablo, care, Mondor thru Frtdoy, 7:30 1111 5:30. For more Information cw to ,.glotor304-675-1847. · M'· ~· ,. CenI•r. .. a P•uI• •• 0 •r .... Sot., oHordoblt, chlldooro. M·F 8 a.m. - S:30 p.m. Agel 2 ·10. Before, •tt•r tchool. Drop-Ins welcoml. 814-441-8224. Will do houH cl••nlng have ret.r•ncH, 304..&75·2383. "Chrhltma~·Around •Th•World". July·Oecli'nber. Lave name, Will do odd ]Obo. Mowing, CUI· brueh Dr flrlwood, eddrest, and phone number on tlng anawet'lngUndae. 614-9D2-831Q. driv_.y - l r. Olhor. 6141667· 11223. Gallipolis Eeay Wortd Excellent Peyl A• &VIcinity Hmbll Praducte at hom•. Call Would llltl lo babvelt young tor lnlonMIIon. 504-641-8003 babiH and toddlers rn my ~m• ALL Vor<l Soloo Must Bo Pold In Exl. 313. In Syracuu. 114-H2-3242. Advance. P.EADLINE: 2:00 p.m. . TrltMportatlon tho doy bolo,. tho od Is to "'"· Edw1rd'1 SUnday edttion • 2:00 p.m. RAvtniWOOd, WV. Looking lor Fridor. Mondor . odlion • 2:00 over thl road drivers tor Uat bed p.m.s..-,. · opar~ttlan. NHdl good driving rocor<l, otablo working history, 21 Moving Solo: 121 Third Avonuo, muat Business bt 23 yra or old'er with 3 Fri & Sol. Furn11ure. Unons, yurw; 1Ipsrienc., be •ble to Opportunity Large to Small tllmL drug ocnoonlng ond rood !NOTICE! Moving S.le: Th'uN, Frl, Sat. 121 lool. 800-228-61158 lor dllollo. , OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. st ... "511'4111, Gllllpolla. Stove, Experl1nc1d madl1 sali1s · Fridgo, CIOihoo, Funlllil,., niloc. repr... ntltlv•. 8111 plus com- recomrrienda tha1 you do busla nest with people yau know and Thuro., & Frt. oet. 25th & 21th. 1 ·mlalon. 31)4..727-7885 call tor In- NOT to 11nd money thro~n1 the terview. 112 mi.... Rl. 218. 10-6. Choop. mall until you have lnveet•gatld Holp Womed: Hourly Cllnl~ Aldo the off•rlng.. Pomeroy, nHdMI pirt-tlm• to work In Buelneu ·\or Nil, womtns lomlly planning olllooo In retail ciOihlng, thrtul'll and tnMiddleport Porrleror. Qalllpolll and ventory lor lin than cHI, n1w Ch... peake. Muet have high baby/no time. 304o675-7516 or & VIcinity ochool dlplomo or oqul.. lonCy; 814-36l.p311. . good CO.MIT!"!nlclnlon akllll; etCUfiiC)' with flgurn: m1dlcal Mlnutactur~r HlilllG water m• oNk:e· 1xperience helpful; will chlnu, 1oc11 rout• for sale. tr~~ln · mlture indivldull who 11 Atpeet buelnne. Above un1ltlv• to reproductive hearth IVIf'Agl Income. 216-292-9490. need• of client._ Looking tor Public Sale 8 aomeone who Ia eelt-motivat.cl Own your own'\pparel or shoe & Auction chooM from: end cen grow In the paahion u ltore, J•arWSportawllr, Lld5ee, Uen'e. l1lilid ari••· Poeldon ~ulrwa Rick Pur'aqln Audlon Comp.ny. Nlllable · tn~neportltlon . lnfantlPr~tHn, Urge . Slzea, now booking .auctlona, •· ell'lnln; and S1turday . Pelltle or ..... mny O.PI, Dan· Del'lence• makH: lhl dltf-.r.nce.. W..kday, cewuriAtroblc, Brldtl llngarle, hoU111 ar1 to be expected, IFIVII Llconsod Oh!!,_:I!!..,II!,Udtr. Woot paid to oul of county afflc••· Sock Shop or Accusorl•a Vlrglnlo,' 304-r,r .o/00. Send tetter or ln1ereet. rnume StorW. Add color 1nalpla. Brtnd and two ~mployment ,.,_.ncH name.: Liz Claiborne, Mar1hl Conalgnment ..a., Farm and to P!an111d Pu1nthood of Mlnlatu..-a Ann Klein, St lnd-lal Eaulpmon~ Trucko, Southeuc~ Ohio, 311 Richland MlcMio, Pinky, liuglo Boy, uv~ Auloe, Trailers. All con· Avarn.11, Ath1na, Ohio 45701, bY' Comp Bovo~y Hlllo1 L.oollo Foro, algnrnenta . .~com.. Oct 27, oetobor 31, Lucia, over 2000 Drands alto, 111110. EOEJESP. 10:00 AM. Conc~~~lonl avail· muhl tier pricing dlecount or 1ble. J1cklon County ~lona, HOME TVPISTS, PC uooro tarr:lly aheM ltOr8. A1t1H pricn Rout.o 21 No~h• Sondl~~lt, 7 n...,MI, $35,000 pollntlal. unbelievable tor top quality mllu north of Hlpl1y, 273- Dolallo. (1) 8115-617-1000 El. B· aho11. Ovtr 250 brtnd• 2600 4112. AuctionHr, John E. Jonn 10118. . ..,.... t18,900 to "$29,900: lri· 1179. ventory, trelnlng, flxturn, Hourly CNnlc Aldo noodtld po~· airfare, grtnd opening, ale. C.n limo 10 wort< In lomlly ptonnlng 15 doyo. Mr. LoUghlin 112· 9 Wanted to Buy ottk:•ln Pomery, Odlpo&t. ena opon M8-1228. Standing Tlmber, Smd or l1rg1 ChNIPIIkl. Mult ha" high school d.-., or oqulvoloncy: Owner Mlllng vending rout• ocoroogo, tn4-3117-rn8. ~ C0f11munlcollon oklllo; oc· with MCUrl JociUOfll 1 IRick • Wonlod To Buy: Junk Auloo oun.oy whh flgur.; medlc•l drink N~lt bualnHI. S.rioul wHh or without motors. ·Coli lnqulrtn Onlyl 211·762-2020. urry Llvolr. ~._'188.&303. =~• m:'"1~:1111~::":i.::~ _,llvo lo' r.poaduatlvo hoohh nMCia of client& Looldna tor 22 Money to EmploymPnt SNVIC~s eomeone who .. elltofl'tOtlvatld CREDIT PLUS. OOLD CAEOIT and can trow In the poeltlon u CARD. VIN/MutWCird guaranneed art-. Pa.llon requlra tMCI. Ca•h Advtncea, no r.llabll lr8nlportatlon. MCurlty -epoah, no credit Help Wanted 11 Wllk•y, nanlng and Saturday chock. 1-!100.226-0048. $18.115 'houra .,. to be expected. Trn•l IN. $23,700 PER VEAR TO STAAT, paid to, out· of county oHic11. Ph• baMik. U.S. Pa.tal Stir~ Send lin• ·at lntereat, resume U»oNS BY MAIL vlce·a U.S. Government soon to and two llnpiQJmlnt r•f•,.nc:•• 8CCIIIC ipplic..lont 1ft Gal- 10 Plonnoil Poronthood or Up lo 15,000 In 72 hou,.. Wo can help · you gel 1 'W':~r• ltpolfl. For mare Information, Southooll Ohio, 3111 Rlchlond Loon By Moll. 1-900.2 0. 0111(218)112~ Avenue, Athen-. Otdo 45701, by S9.951H. oetobor ,., 11100. ECJEn;SP. AVON • All .,..., CoD illoriiyn Wuvlf' 304-882-2145. lmmedllt1 .openlng tor part-tim• Real Estate Adm....._ RepNUntlltln, ~11-ln nurolng -lstonlo. Muol be lloxlblo oriel willing lo work N-d Loc:ol auolnooo Collogo Solory Pluf COmmlolon.; SOnd oil shifts. ,.,.,., c.tlllod bul lrol~l ovolloblo. Prolor R•u• P.O. ' Box 1U, a;imwll, wtlh phone. In pereon at OH 4111M. Amwiclre meroy 3e75Q Soulhllltern Probatlori TrUt- Aoobprlngo Rood Pon.ray, J mont Uomollvo !SEPTA) Con- Ohkt. EOE: llf Hlllonvllle, dhlo. A Ccmmunlly Buod CorrodlonOl ...... ladv 10 live In with eJ. 30W?s-let2 Foc1111r. APPLICATIONS MAV dortr ladY· ONLY BE OBTAINED FROM AND CorOiyn McCoy. RETURNED TO YOUR LOCAL • Body Man, Eo· OHIO BUREAU Of EMPLOI'· Mecllonlc porloncocl Only. IM488-9012. ~HT SERVICES OFFICE. Nood bo~or lor my I yoor ~~~~~ ~~u.::~:rg;; old child. A . , _ roqulr.d. REVIEW AT THE OIIEI OFFICE. 11441JZ 5317. DEADUNE FOR APPUCATIONS IS WEDHE8DAY OCTOBER 31, HOME TYPISTS, f· PC ue.a $35.000 polentlll. 1110 AT 4:00 PM. ·~·nt.or. nMCIM. Su-' Blrulcoo An..,.l lolory Oolollo. (t) ~ Ell ... • 120,000 • $22,000. RnpaMibll 4162. lor planning, otgonlzlng, diNOI· -~ TVPtBTS, PC .._. nd lin"'""'"'dlng .llscol, ..-od. AI,OGO oolontlol. ry, Inn~ comrol, Qolollo. (1) ICia.ei74000 Ell. B· ulilg ·ond otltoi ~no~n.­ 1011t. ' """'od opomlon. INTEI.UCIENCE J088. CIA, US ._? Loan 1881 mobllo 12li5Z, cond, $2,500.h.,.. or boot ollor.good 614317·?82hftor 3:00. 1982 MxSO BPJddy. 2 bedroom, centra'! air, aklrtlng. 10x12 malal bulldlng. S8,800.114-.11112·llll'tl. Prlco Roduoodl 1982 TcMnhouu, 14x70, do~bll IX· pando, CA, ~ f.rt vale l'lnttd .101 8 153Q. In Rodney. 01 SPECIAl. Foctory 10 rou1H1, 2 or 3 bedroom14x70 modolo o1 tho unbollovoblo prlco of ---·-eon. ..... =-:•t.... Ponlci=F '~ -lo ond ollloell-. MINIMUII QUAUFICATIOHS • B.S. dogroo ondlor oq.....,.nt II! accounll~, buill II ld· mlnlslratkin, or ld· •-ionoio ..-nc mlnlsiiOIIon wllh .... ,......... ldrftfnilllr811Dn _,..... Suporvloory ... ,..,.._ .......... 3 yoor ... ,..,.._ •• • Mno - ·-·.. . ~ ~~~~~~~~~f 12 TlUcks for Sali •. Fum. ofllcloncy. AU uiiiHIM paid. Shal'l bath. $135tmo. tiP ~So,::.c:..o,-nd:'-,A:-voc:.."':11:::4:-4:-41_,.3,.,.94_5_.=;;Fumlohod Eftlcloncy, $175, UIIIHIH Pold, Golllpollo, 114c4c:.48_4.,..41_1..:.,..,•llor,.,......: 7pc...m _ ._.,...,...,... 7 Graeloua living. 1 •nd 2 Nd· room apartment1 •t VIllage . Manor ond Rlvoroldo Apor1monlll~ Mlddlopor1. From $1111. Coii814-11112·7717.EOH, 1H7 Chovr Truck, I oyl., $4141• . 114-311-7760. .' • ' 1m lntornotlonol olnglo ulo trucli, , _ por~ ..... ~i':o:.=.:M~~d::"."'· ~~~:''~~':!~-:~=1~~ 33 F arms f or S a Ie 212 ..,,. lonm In Sotom Townohlp, wooded. Owner will corry controct.II4·111:Z.2852. rivlf,4410331. CA, hoot, b,;poon, Rol. 114 an. bedroom opto. roi ...t. 1225 month. Dopooh roqulr.d. 814-11112·2218 ofllr8 p.m . . Small tumlth.cl apl, reltlNnc .. 35 Lots .& Acreage and dtlpollt, 304.&'!S·I365. Appoox. 1 ocre, wooded lola, smoll FurnloMd Enlcloncy, ctlywai~IJ owner ftnanclng, .Jer- ault1ble tor 1 peraon, c1ntwa1 rico Roaa, Point Pluunl, WV hut, perking, dapoetl 1 304472-8401 or 372-2571. rahtr•nce, 514-448-0338. Rout• 2 AshtOfl, 1 acra lotak 3 mlln ooulh Golllpollo Loc o, public wat•. no raatrtctions, IIOml whh .-tv•r fronl•g•, 304:,576-:.:.:233=8::...- - - - - - - 36 U-'alra unlumlahed A~rl· -· mont, oorpolod, no pots, uti Mloo paid. 614-448-113l ,. ' 45 Real Estate Wanted Furnished Rooms Room• .Lall1bl1 for 2 or 3 Con· etructlo!l worktre, 304-882· Womed: Bulldoblo LAnd, lor 2568. Home •Ita 5 or moN •ern. Gal· llpollo School District. 114-446- Room• tor rnt • w..k or month. Star11ng al $'120/mo. ~IIIII Hotel. 8937. 114 US-0580. SIHplng roome with cooking. Rentals Alto trall•r apace. ~~~ hook-upa. Call aft• 2:00 p.m., )04-7135151, Maaon WV. 41 Houses for Rent 46 Space for Rent 2 bedroom houH, unfumlahed. New palnl, CIII'JNitec:l. DepoaH Country Mobile Home Ppirk, required. No lntldll pete. Roull 33, North of Pomeroy. OWIIII2-3090. Loti, rent111, parta, Slln. can 114-11112·lll111, 210 Sisto 91, 4 room I b.,h, newly remod1l.cl lfOVI & l'lf. 1.1~1 Privet• Lot: Or'Hn Local lumlohed, $225 mo. Dopooh ,.. SchOol 0101~c1. Rl. 141 & n5 qulrad, 1 y•r INH, ldNI lor Area. 114-446-4053. alngl• pereon or couple, 614- ll""r-" 11-10-r,-lol-f,..o_rr_o-nt"",304-6-..,.-,75::-·,=078=-. 446-31167. r 3 Bedroom houoo 49 For Lease nolghborhood, 304-675-!llol or ,.;.;;....,,..,...,---,..,..-,67~538&. 2 newly buln commercl1l unns. 3 BR houte, Kan•u6a, Clrport, 1800 tq. fl. tlch. $650 e month. carpet. . Fenced y•rd. $250 . Jackaon, Ohio. 014-286-7044, monlh. 114-3711-2441. 286.28IO. For R1nt or For Salt: 3 bt Newly Merchandise ,.mod•led. Pomero~, $300. Dopooh Roqul!od. 114-448-1222, bltweitn I & 11. HoUol lor ronl, holl ocro lol, tmlll atOI'IQI bldg, 304-875· 11165. . In city, 3 houiH tor rant, dlpotlt raqulred. Call 614-44&8355 1her 5p.m. On• 3 be_droom apt and one 4 bedroom ho"r:M': ronl, 304075-3030 or 67 . . One bedroom houN 936 Firat Avonuo, $180 & n.;;;;;.n & Ref•r•nn, 814-440~0§1- 114·. 446·1815. Small Furnlahed hau11, loca1ed, 735 Aeer Third Ave, S1501mo. $75, dopooll, 614-146-3610, 614- 446·1340. We heve HVIrll homH, lVIII• able for rent. (:fill for Information. Security depo:~lt I refllren· cn 1 muetl Wlnman Rul &· t1te,lnc. 614-448-3644. 42 MObile Homes tor Rent Mx70 mobile home Sand Hill Road, 304-875-3834. 14X70 Mobile Home, ahlrl rent & ,..ponolblllly• wllh highly functioning Mlk malt, ~r dolollo colfiM-446-2511. 14x70 trailer, ·3 bedroom, pair• tltlly tumlthed, tottl ~ec:trlc. s22a monthlyldopooll. Mid· dllport·Rulland a,.., No pelt. 114-'1112-2075. 2 BR ·lraller, tuml1hed, $200 monthil plwa MCurity depo•ll· 1100. elel'lnctl!. 614-388-8473. 2 mobile homee, HW•r and wet• fumlahed, rat.rtncH required. Rl. 1, Locuol Ad, Point Pleaunt, 304-875-1011. 51 Solid · maplt b1droom suite',. 3 pco. 304-67!1-5289 aftor 5:00 PM. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St.,.Galllpollt. Ntw I Used fumltu,.._ haaters, Weat•m • Work boote. 614-446-3159. 53 Antiques Buy or aett. Rlverln• Antlqu11, 1124 E. Main Stroll, Pomeroy, Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8!00 p.m., Sund1y 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-992·2526. Top Caah paid. · Old tumlture qulllt, orlantal, cuboarda, palntlnga, toys, or antlr~ 111a1e call collect 304·525-3275. 54 cu..-, ~::0:" Hl~ng. Coli (1) Ell. K· 1011t. = ' .._,.lor --· Tom=T.... So•• - . . king Aoqulrod. llolo or . omolo. nturo. ond Ff'l otwr 12P.m. tiC. - t o dO pon-tlmo bodv ond _ _ , woft. Coli 114-'1112· :1114. Farm Supplies & Livestock Household Goods Ml.scellaneous , Merchandise 61 farm Equipment 600 Ford Traclor, Wlloader, $2,500T· AC.O 10 $2~95; SO HP Long roclor $5,950· 241 lnl'l Round Bolor, $1,11115; OWiior Will Anon.... 814-286-t522. AC 4 row wfdt elr corn pl1nt•· alway• ltor.cl lnaldl. 5 Shank case chiHI ,p4ow. Blade •nd riding eulky..a14-112·7302Jim'l F:fil Equipment, SR. 35, West Galllpolle, 114-441-f777; Wlde aelectlon new • ulld farm tl"'lcloN I lmpl1ment._ Buy, Hll, trade, 8:00.5:00 Wllkdeye, Sat. till Noon. Livestock 63 Household Goods AKC Reg'ed miniature D1ch· ahund PuppiH, $'150 each. 614· 3l'tl-2lll5. AKC Regl1ter'ed Male I Femalt Shlh·'hu, hiVI Ill Mota, I worm.t, ltrlou. lflCiul~ only. 114-446-1000. Stereo. 1;J 71 Autos for Sale .:.;,_;:.;,:.::,;;_;_.:..;,~-­ -- p.m.1141MI-211t 1011 Honda 4 wh1111r 300, Four Tru. 114-311-7211. 1189 Suzuki Kallno 100, "Rod" new metz1 ~~soo mlln, · Uk• ~. 814-4 8 • I F • .,,.. Wanted . n • • .._ . . GOIIJid•r ~ J ;:::--::::::-~~~~-::'~ o I d 011 """ olton b e - . .,tic, I. 011 1M 4. 11!111 Ilk lor cant•ntMmall fW. Mr.~ • - • n hm-, ~Monday-s......., . C lr& $HAtct 7:31 (J) Tile Jellarsonl 1:00()1. 9 UniOived • C !MD bf' NU. IK. 1m . 17 ft. Slorcreft Tri-Hu)l Boot. 125 HP, Evlnrudo Englno, complete top, new uphol1lery. Calll14-281-1311after 7:00p.m. Wo oro nowWIHTERIZINOpor1o,; Hnrlce ~COH.oriu. We fnltall , SHRINKWAAP. • RIVERSIDE. MARINE GoUipollo, OH.IM-4462424, 1.«1Q.729-02lll. Auto Parts & · Accessories 1968 Olde Dllmont 88, Nnl great,, nnde painted, $350. Be- · 1875 Ford far ule lor parts. tide Clifton poll offk;l, 304·773- Good 8 toot bod, 302 motor. Cell· · 9159, 114·11112-6244. 1976 Mercury Montlgo. Good 1f77 Comoro· lor po~o. 304-675· tires, new battery, MW brak111 1137. black rimer, good molar ana doesn' UH ol1. t250 or 080. 1183 Ford 2.3, ' hood &, 614·992·3562. bloc.. $100. 814--«8-71151. 1978 Monze Body, Origln111y htd Budgel Tranemlaalone, u..ct • V-8 engine, .. no engine( rebuilt ,.bulh, starling ., $1111; 114-245lranalft&;elon with 1 y..r w•r· 8177, 114-379-2213. rantr, S5QO, 614·245-111114, 614VInton Auto Solvogo. Foreign • 245-5623. Oom Po.,. buying Junk ..,.. 114-381-9012. 1978 Chevy Surburbon. tlru, rnr air, crut., traiiOrlng pockago, 454 Englno. Con 77 Auto Repair 814111112-3804. Tn~nemNion. Wort an all 1978. Corvette, T-tope, air, PW, ·Davie cara and' truakl. Mon. lhru ·autQ, exc. cond~ 73,000 mil.., Frldtly I:DG-5:00. Sol. 8:00.12:00. osklng $7,200. 814-682-7048. Thlr<l ond Vlond Stroot, 304-I'IG· - ' 1979 Chevy lmpele etatlon 1311:"1 wagon, 305 1uto, fuUy ,~, on1 owne,r, exc cond, 751980 Flreblrdb niW paint, red, chrome ..w lade · whHIH, T· 81 Home lop, rune gr111, ahtrp, 304-5?&9956. • Improvements 1981 Buick Contury, Auto Trona, IIASEMENT · Good · Urea AC, looko - · WATERPROOFING Nn• gnat, itl,OOO.I14-388-I507. U.-ndHionol lllollmo guoron· 1981 Monte Cuto, PS, PB, Air IN. LoCII -ncoolumllhod. 1· C0!1d.&. v~. 304-175-1501 after F,.. oallmotoo. Coil 114-217.o4118, doy or nlghl. · 8:00 ~M. · Roa- Buo,..nt Wllorpr1981 Rlvorla Bulc.. VI, good llng. . condition, 1utomatfc, pb, pt, cruise1 aport rims, landau top. Fl ... Smob, ond SoOII Don1 1o1 , wlntor burr> rou up, Got lhol • 614·111•·2211. chlmnOy cllockod ulng our 11112 Comoro, with T-topo, good opoc:lolf $40.00 por chlmnor cond, aood cleen Clr, Marroon chocked & owo111. Special ondo · color, 6'14-388-8957. oetobor 31, 111110. Interior & Eo· tonor Company, 4 Mill c ... k, 11112 Chov. Cor, Runs good, GoUipollo, Ohio "48131, 114-4441- . $1,200. New Ball Jolnta, NIW ms. · a .. k• Sh-, Pods front. 114::Com=p~l:-:'!1-•-::M:-ob~l::-ls-:.H':"om-.-..,-:-.-po- : 441-3001. - · oloo piiOnlllng a,' 1M3 Gr•nd M•rqult, e.xc cond, & oloctrlcol, 'roollna: r.modill6g, .~ n•r new llrtl end br1kN. New polloo & dooluo lila. REMODEl, g11 schocka. High mlllag1. 304- · lNG! Rof.,_, Eotlonoln. · : 675-5057 oftor 1:00 PM. 814-2lt-11111. 1184 Floro, loodod, $2.900. Muol Ron's TV Sorvloo, -lollzlng soli. 304-675-5338. In Z.nHh olso MrVIclng moot .1184 Oldo Toronodo, lotdld, othlir brancle. Houle ct1T1, 11eo $~ 1800. 304-8&2·2010 oftor 4:00 oomo oppUonoo r.polro. WV 304-67843111 OhiO 114-441-2414. PM. 1185 Chrysler ~. :t2 'l;urllo, Rolory or ooblo tool drilling. Willa completed lime=· loodod,_$2,500, oaoJ,!':" Mlf· Moet cu" _ M.ttro, 4 , nkle, Pump aeiM and terYice, $1,200. Soo ., 21 Control Ill 3102. Av.,.ue, Cblllpoile. · Sollllc Tank P-ng SIDLCloiUo IIIII Tempo $2495; 1881 Tompo CO. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, $3115; 1885 Covollor $24lil. 114- .Jaokeon, OH 1...,..37-1121. t . 11112·7114. Oovlto -Voc ......... ' 1188· Ford ,..uru1, 44oor, V-8, Glq F er.k ·Ad. P1rta, aup.. • ; lolldMI. Tak1 over pi1Jt1111da. ptloo, pickup, •nd dollvory. 114- ~ . .441-02M. ' 1Milll2·2213. 1981 Buick Gran Nallonll, 82 PlumbJng & loodod, T-lopo, 4l ooo mlloo, oxc cond, $11,1110. 1Inn. 304·731Heating 3023. " Co~•·• Plumbing ond-lna ~ondPino Clolllpollo, Ohio 114 4413111 84 Electrical & Refrigeration mutilated. Stereo ..Q (I) MOVJI!: 52 Plck·Up (A) ...: w_, (J) (I) • Tile Years Kevin leaves a bracelet from Winnla at another girl's hoose. Stereo. 1;J ClJ (I) Mallt RuiHII Conledy Special Marl< Russell provides ouirageous one-liners, songs and savvy . piano parodies lampooning the nation's leaders and newsmakers. 1111 11J e Major League llitHbaU C . all • Tile o - t Bear Scare' .As Hallowaen nears, the bears of Bearbank are tearful • of an impending invasion by 1he monsters lrom Monster Mountain. (Animated) (0:25) 0 Murder, She Wrote I;J Qll Ftlra and Faetlvlllo: . ~ Moullhlln Fair Bill Monroe. Jerry Clower, the O&borlle Brotnera and others perform at the Mountein Fair in Hlawaoaa, Ga. D Groat Amerlctln Events Stihl Timber Sports Series, World Lumberjack ChampionShip trom Hayward, Wis. PrlmtNIWI 11!1 MOVIE: Fami]J H-ymoon (2:00) 8;06(1) MOVIE: Chl111m (G) (2:15) 1:30 (J) (() Growing Paino Jason leela that Maggie doesn't mind his tllntng. I;J ClJ Ohlo'l Nut Oov- a e Serv1ces .2933. Myllerleo 1\ family searches for a mining slbli~ a gl~ Is ti~PI? "r~AII'a,S' • (I)SaiNftH all • Plan to Oat Out Alive D OuiM• .. Reconta'World of Sparta 11-IEI<S W/16 A FOOD FIGHT IN THE CAF&TERJA "TODAY. WHE.N I L..EFT, THEY W~ 8CRAPJN<Si' THE. RX>D OFF THE': WA.LL.S. I DON'T THINK I'L.L HAVE THe SCt-'OOL.. l..I..INO-f iOVDRROW. 1:00 ()) G 9 Tile Fanelli Boyo ' Frankie tries to impress the taacher of Ronnie's poetry class. Stereo. C (J) (I). Doogle " - · M.D. Vinnie tries to lake Ooogle 's old biology papers as a6 his own to rals Stereo. JA117r.. . . . gTile Ha,.. H-• Ourl'n g Wo~d War II, a daring group of men uncltrtool< a dangerous mission to lnflHrale lhl Japanese torces at Singapore. (2:00) all • Railing Good Klcll Take Ua To Voor Leader , 0 MOVIE: The Klealng Place (2:00) Stereo. Qll Nalhvllla Now Klntl Uvel (I) MAKE MINE WHAT FLAVOR DO YOU WANT, HONEY POT? CORNIBRRY II a L.a..,. 8:30 a> G 9 Dear JOhn ..,son leads Kate and Louioa down the bridal Pith. Stereo. 1;1 (J) (I). Married Paopli Russell and Elizabeth plan a night out before the baby arrives. g D Bnooliw-Pool Mell's end Women's fi.Ball from London (T) 10:00())e 9 H...ter Hunter clashes with a neighborhood watch group. Stereo. I;J s- (I) NeWa (J) (() Cop Rock · LaRusso, tree on bail, e BERNICE BEDEOSOL ..:.: Situation J-IOW ~ , tO•l."f- 75 Boats & Motors ==--~-r:o 12 "-•'"• aCroesll,. po you f'NoW (2:00) .... 11127. 'IJ .... Cl=ll If If you fwve ,.._........ 7:05 (I) Happy Dayt 7:30 ()) • 1111 9 Jeoperdyl I;J (I) Nlglll Court I;J (J) t l l e E Tonlglll Stereo. Manll!'a FamiiJ all• Throa'l Compeny D MoiOr LHgue aa-.u (() e 11M V-85 Megn1, llcellenl condHon. ~- Calhafllr I:OQ ThiWodoJ, Oct. 25, 1110 · · In the year ahead yoJ will hllve opportu· nilles 10 trade o~ ·your soeial skills. as well as knowledge you've gained aca! de(JIIcally and through personal experl· en• . You'll uoa your gills ellecllvely to produce desirable rosulla. ·SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) Situations you personally conceive or direct have oxeeilent chances . Ol lullllllng your OX· peotatlona. You could do well wllh oav· aral endeavors simuluineously. Trying to patch up a bro""n romance? The As· TAURUS (Apri120-M•y 201 Have laith in tro·Graph Matchmaker can tlelp you to the fact that there is a feasible solution understand what to do to make the rela· to every problem with which you have to tlonship work . Mall $2 to Matchmaker, contend at present. Beginning today P.O. Box 91428 , Cleveland, OH 44101 · . lhfngs should start looking up. 3426. . GEMINI (Mar 21·June 20) II you've SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc .'21~ This is been hoping to lilil:l "'ays to supplemenl one at !hose days when good lhlngs your income conditions are beginning could happen, for you because of con· to shift in your favor. It ytill be up to you siderate associates who have yo1.1r best to capitalize on what transpires. interests at heart II you 're in need ol a CANCER (Jun• '21·July 22) Several favor. make your request known . one·to-one relationships you deem to CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jarl. 19~ Hopes, be signlllcant will be taking on greater wishes and desires are enormously importance in this cycle. You could be strong motivators today . Elevate your exlremely fortunate In , partnerslllp eKpectations and do something can. arrangements. . LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) II'S important at structive about tullllllng 1hem. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19~ Things this lime thai you follow lhrough Ia could go rather easily tor you today and , • corr>plelion endeavors or projeCts from you might be inclined to coasl a bit 1which you"ve been hoping lo make HowBver, if you are confronted by chal- · • money. Profit is now In the picture. lenges. lhey 'll awaken your competitive VJAGO lAutl. 23-Sapt. 221 Circum· spirit. ' stances ara eKtremely lavOrable at pre.. PISCES lfeb. 20-MIIch 20) II looks like sent· tor. promollng IdeaS or projeCts you mlghl become Involved in some which are of personal Importance to lype ol beneficial arrangeme~t that will you. Key people will lie lnterHied In include several close friends as well as what yo~ have to offer. yoorsell. This will be triggered by un· LtaAA j8ept, 23-0cl. Zl) Your financial usual circum•tances. · prospects are Slartlng to look more end ARII!B (Mar~h 21·Aprll 11) Several all· ·~more encouraging. However, you must , uationl you've bsen anxious to alter or not take your opportunliles lOt granted . ~hange can now be manlpuloled Ia your .II you apply youroall, your rewards ~ sallsle"tion at lhls lime. Don't lei clr· could be larger than usual. · cumst • . •ces conlrol your oplions. .. locates a couple of drug users at a lundraiser. Stereo. 8. o.ne.. Star Trek; The1 Nell llon iiJ Evening NIWI 0 700 Club With Pat · RobiNH 10:20 (J) MOVII!; Rio Grande (2:00) 10::10 Qll Crook • CheN D llllyhlldlng NPC Man's Junior USA Cllamj)ionshlps . from New Brunswick, N.J . (T) 11 :oo ()) • m (() • 1111 IIJ) Newt (I) Nlglll Couo1 I;J 1111• ClJ Newlwetah all. AnlniO ttell Olllaml'llol Qll ...... and l'eetlvlilo: •'*"' OlD,_ II a l'llr Bill Monroe, JiffY Clower. the O&bOme Brolherlllld othlrs perform 11 the Mounr.ln Fair inHie-,0.. BRIDGE I WEST EAST +K 9 8 6 +J42 •a +432 .K43 tJ10986 • 64 +Kl0853 SOUTH +A .Al0952 tA Q 7 s +QJ 7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Nortb East •• Pass 4t• 4. P>ss 5+ Pass Pass Soutb . West s+ Pm s• All pass •heart supporl J nd singleton diamond Opening lead: +4 finesses are on, declarer can ensure her slam contract by ignoring both fi· nesses and playing for a crossrufl. South wins dummy's diamond king, plays a spade back Lo her ace and cashes A·Q of diamonds. pitching clubs from dummy . Then come a clilb to dummy 's ace and a spade ruff. fol· lowed by the queen of clubs. Even if West does not cover , i I Will be ruffed low in dummy . Another spade can be ruffed with South's five-spot. The jack and queen of hearts can then be used to ruff declarer's remaining club and di· amond. and since South is left with A· 10· 9 of hearts. t~e only possible loser would be to the kinR .of h~rts. ' CROSSWORD · by THOMAS JOSEPH 45 Keats ACROSS 1 Truck works ·oowN paris 1 Bounders 5Foe 2Scope of any 3 Algon· change quian 11 Singer Indian Guthrie 4 Turf t2 Arlist's 5 Mild oath milieu 6 Diiver's t3 Lifeless Yesterday'• Answer· 180s 14Compas· emalician) jailbird 7Jamaican sionate 20 Leather 34 Jail products 15 Pouch· tools 36 Historic 8 Actress like part 21 Aclress canal Luplno 16The Red Tyne 37. Diamond 9 Trans· Planet 22 Sighing scores gression 17 Familiar cry 38 Come 1Q Boot part 19 Bankroll 2 3 - Fatana in lirsl 16 Curly's 22 Michael 25 Bloke 39 Garden· pal Caine ing tool 18lillle boy 29 Catlike movie 30 Music 40 Nabokov (Sp.) 24 Inverted e type novel 19 Allred 26 Crazy 33 Perma· 41 PGA Northbird nent pla)ler (math· 27Mound 28 Distant 30 Fall guy · 31 Convened 32 Wed In secret • ' 34 Faux pas 35'0ne of LBJ's . dogs 38 Hypo-. lhetical question 41 Llama's land 4211em In the medicine cabinet 43 Shower 44"-My God to Thee" DAU..YCRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work II: 10/24 . AXYDLBAAXR iaLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. IIi lhis sample A is IISed for the three L's, X for the two. ~·s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Elich day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQtJOTE ZQZYKAENZ GZVEGEUS SZAAEUS e 11J Tonight lhow Stereo. <liThe....,. S. ill !I Nlg!llllne .Q. I' the playoff for the Women's Team Championship last July. the eventual winners had a big pickup when they reached a good slam not bid at the other table. When South opened oite '"art. North's four-diamond response ~ ...... ~ea a strong hand with four ·card hearL support plus a single· ton di>mond . The deal took place in the e ' morn111g after a full day of inlens . ~ o mpetition . So South simply · bid six hearts. taking her chances . Today's bidding diagram suggests a ~ore logical seguence . Smce 1t ts pos· ; 1ble from South's point of v1ew that North might have a good hand without a club control , it is more prudent if South feels her way Loward slam . So four spades would show the ace. North would cue-bid the club ace. South would exhibit even further interest by showing the diamond ace. and North ' could now bid the slam . Although b<>th the dub and the heart NORTH IO·t4·H +QI07S3 •QJ 7 6 tK +A 9 2 1.Knoclkoul AM 11:30 ()) IO·U Indigo- Grace- Windy- Bodice- CONDONE 8MDnevllne 1D IIIII Tin Tin, K·l Cop ~. I;J I' . I' I' 1· I' ·1 ~~~~~MBLE FORI I I I I I I I I I 1• First chum: "Why aren't you going back lo work at the · factory?" Second cnum: "For niany reasons .. sloppi· ness, shoddy w.orkmanship •. tardiness ... the man· agement wouldn't CONDON~t:EJ:il[!:l":__ _ _ _ _ _ _....., ~=MacG,.., ~::'!.~C9 I;J 8 ' I' I, I' from stop No. 3 below. SCUM LIT$ ANSWERS 0 aM-yllne Scaroc'IOW and Mra. King 1081 Bronco M, loW mlltl, IXC - · 304-458-1843. ' Truck Bod lnd 350, W/4 BBL; Motor, Call after 5p.m. 8~ 11453. 76 0 D SportaCon!er a Hill" 1:00 PM. '. • 1Q85 8-10 llazll', 4x4,1ow mllll, concf, 1....,...2424, 8M- fOr Sale •· w- cYI, 4 _ . t oh011 boH slop olclo, s!s,300. 3114-t7&:4i10 dovolop A PR INr' NUMSfREO ~ LETTERS , 7:00())e IJL9 ot F-nai;J (I) ( Droam of JMnnle (J) (I) Jnalde Edition ClJ (I) MacNeH LAhrw ' Ne"""- - ' I L.-1-.--L.-...I.L-...1.~..1.--'. you e ~3~LI~m-o-~~ln-o~B-:ul~lo-,-:1-,H-;ol~~-~ ~~ Weaning ago. Top Blood Ll~o & ·'.:.''"-.,.,M~O;,.t.:.O,.rc.:.;y:.C;..I_es_..,....; Excell•nt Ouallty. All wtlh papers. 1 H!llflr to Frnh•n, 125,000 blu natur11 or LP gas also Blue Healer Dog, 1 112. yre. fumac1, be.. down ahot $(Cl0. old,l14·446 4344. 0111 range natural or LP gas $150, 3~2·3237 ahtr 5:00 Alpine dairy g01ts, 304-6755043. PM . Cltvtlend Brown'• Tlckett, fqr Will do Cuatom Llvntock Hlul· Sill. Prel1rred ualing, all lng. (1611. Goooonock Trollo~ gam::~ &14-256-1267 tlf•nlng•, Chuck Wllllame, 114-245-1091. 814 2289 dayo. 64 Hay & Grain Coel Unlimited. 4 ton minimum 1.:.-.,_.;.:;:....;:,.,.:._;,.;..;.....,.._ limit. SIO per ton -lump. 155 pat 400 Bar.. good hay, $1 per blill, ton· Stok1r, 614·286-2689. 614-367-741~ . , Concre1e 6 plastic Hpllc tanka, cr.an whul ltraw. 614-812· Ron Evans Ent1rprls11, Jack- 7:!02: " eon, OH 1-800:537-9528.. · Hay for Sale. Clovtr & .Timo1hy. Onlgner· Bridal Gown, & Head Round Bal• In lhl Field. 1140rtu, Slze14, ~•rfouelnqulrl•• 245-5518 · Onlr. 814-44&·1000. Transportation FirewOod tor sa11. Cut slabs. 114-251-1119 ar 814-256-64~ . I YENNOA ( ~_;_.,.. .;;,.l.c....,l::'l-rl-,lr.9-; • .~;~~:~.~ i~·...:h:~~g ~ 1:31 (J) Andy Grllll1h noo "' - ••a. 21H180. Why is it that a slim chance and a fat chance are the same, • • • · while a wise man and a wise .-----~~......, guy are---·-? 7 D lporiiLooll o Rln nn nn, K·l Cop 73 vans & 4 WD's d~vo, I I. 6~_,E;.....A.,..S_,T::--E~io~: I I 1 I f World Todey . II). Andy Qrltfllh . ,~ 1 1111 111e cas Nri•E;J SE pockogo, Exc. origlnol concll· tlo!l, ~700. 114-241'8184, 114245-6..... : ~mplo I· ryi .11;J (I) 1-2·1 ~ 1;1 ... lorm lour 0 . ClJ Wild Anterlca caMtte.l2,100. I 301. _, 1981 Dodgo R,m, D-1&0 Royol 1180 Chov.- • - I e 9 NBC Nlgll1ly Newl ®AbiiOIIand eoa<ll (() e ABC Nawa 1;J . 10 G N;I p p I 1:05 (I) BalMily HHibiUiet Fn, a.e. , 1983 Sllvorodo, Vol lon PSIPB~ AC, AMJFM, CC, Tilt, Toper, ~ Tlr•, 114-:zse..'IMO. , 1984 GMC 81orrt1 C~t~oolc, 2500;: 28,000 ICIUOI mllol, loppor • tr~~ller packla., ,.... tire.,, $7,300. 11, 44U411. , 1111 Dodgo Rom .10. 5-opood: 42,000 mlios, ·~~':.:s •mllni 1m 0oc1ao von. otter, 114-307-7211. I I I' I I I low 1;30 ~ I I~=========li • Ill)-~ :::f $1,000. IM......1l01, Mon.: KMchon tablo 4 chalro $50. Kitchen tab!• 8 chairs $80. Kenmore Wl&hlrt dryer, IXC cond $:100. Gae kitchen ttove $75. Refrlglralor $75. Cash LAYNE'S FURNITURE regl•t•r $50. w/1.8 rollt·tape. Hot Sof11 and chairs priced from wire meat wrapping machine $395 lo $995. Tobl.. $50 o~d up wJpaper. Antlqu1 c.ciar chest, to $125. Hld.a-beda $390 to belt offar. Antique desk 575. $595. Rocllno,. $225 lo $375. 304-t75-4369 Of 675.e220. : Limpo $28 lo $125. Dln .. IH $109 1nd up to $4U. Waod t•bl• RecondHioned Washers, Dry••· w.e cll•l,. $281 lo $785. Dooko GUirantNd prompt Mrvice for $145 up to $375. HulchH $400 & 1U maku, modela. The Wu~r up, bunk beds complet~· whh Dryor Shoppo. 114-441·2114l1. motl,... $281 ond up to $395. boby bods $110 Moura•- or Ruger No. 1, 210 tour poWer , box .,..lngo lull or twin $78, llrm ecope $350. Ruger M.77, 30.06, $88, ond 1111. Ouoon $275 & thrw-nlne power 8CCI1M 5350. up, King $350. 4 d,.._ chool Both $675. 304-675-2040. $611. Gun Cobl- I, 8, & 10 of left-handed ~If clube, 7 gun. Baby m.ttr... S35 & S.t Iron and 2 wooi:l, $40; 14 $41. Bed lnmM 121, Queen bicycles, lots of extra parlsil ol· Sl,. $35 & Iring lromo $511. Good $250; .13" RCA colore tv, telectlon of Dldroorn lUll••· tar portable, $75; Sony 12'' 1v $40 ~ .. al cablnete, hNdbollrd1 $30 (colore~); SUper XL Homelhe and up 10 $65.10 daya ume •• · chalnsaw $40. Call 614·992· c11h with eppro'vld c,.dJt. 3 mi. 2805 after 20". 5 pm. out Bulavlll• Ad. ODen 9 A.M. to 5 P.ll. Mon, lhru Sot. Coli 814· Surplus army c•moullaga, C1r· 4484322. hart, Denim, Rental Clothing . Dacron Insulation Coven~lla, 3 grHn llvlngroom chairs, one a Camoutlag• Sam Somerecliner. SeWing machine. 304- rvlll•'•, East $27. of RIVInawood. 7?3-5848 or 304-682-3465. Fri 1 Slll!l, Sun; Noon-7:00 PM., $4 ·. Inch Shrrlll SOta: Belgt 304-ZTJ-5655 other days.· Drexel occaalonal chal.r; 36 1 Inch, &tty IIICtric organ, all In Truck cap. Flts Doda• 050. Ukl now. $150. 614-992·3242. oxc. cond, 614-446-43G3. U1ed Woodbumer, S200; a Automatic w.. her and dryer, Boby Bod, $50. 614-446-7157 o~ Frigldtllro. 614-1182·7302. ter4p.m. Captain beca, n1v1r uud, light WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS oolld plno, $450. 304-17!1-7814. Ron Alllton, 1210 Second Ave, Chron\1 & gl111 ,vanity with Gallipolis, OH 614·446-4336. ..... Llka new, $70. Medium Zlrox copier $2800. Fax Ma· color blue 86" coLteh, tmlll chin• $1800. lt1ms 6 mo.. old. flortl paU1m. Pillows hive lar· C.ll aft•r 7p.m. 814-441·1800 can gtr florll pattem. Very good be 111n et Sun1hlne condition. 1141182-7513, 4:30 Monogramming. p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cough, chair, ottoman, $300. 55 Building 304-675-4368. Supplies County Appllanc1L Inc. Good uood opplloncoo, T.v. Olio. Opon · Block, brick; ..w•r plpe1, win· 8 e.m. to I p.m. Mon ..Sat. 6,.._ don, lintel•. etc. Claude Win· 44&-11D9, 127 3rd. Ava. Gal· tll'l, Rio Grend•, OH Can 114· 245-612t llpollo, OH 51 a ..,...,teMOO~no•· :Z WED., OCT. 24 0 four Roorrongo '""-'t ol xrambled word1 all e ALP -•blllly. .,.........,. , ~,....,.oom • TIIAT lAilT PI IlLII 01:.-EipreH D 1-1M POA Taur pullllc or OIIIIIM pluo, ..... FQ\~T ~ "TJ~•• 1:00 ()). (J) (I). ill liZ. 9Newa (I) CMIIelln ~ I;J ClJ 1-2·1 ConiiiCt (I) sq.... One I;J ---r~ A...-..n 111~ CITY... ~~Me~~ EVENING wtlllln ... _ . . , ol . _ . . . or pullllc ........ yctectt. .. ...... 14 IO'IIr. r::JIW, ••• AGOI.LAP!ie ~ lH!i CliM l~ I.W.\IJ.lei.Jt; ~mJlllb +: ~ c- • . ••• :ad of agenay fl.all '11}..'{ AT 45 MPH ... 'Mit:H AA? w~~ Television Viewing eur FR:>r. we P,.t.t.J5e ra. GOVEANIIENT SE~ Yohlcloi!. · from $100.- Forde. •=•1 •• ~-. Chovyo. SurpluL Your oroo. (1) ~ lliL 8-10189. ' ..... 814..U-3fl7. ...-~ ~fAV'( rtAJ~. ~ lHI? ... H/6CA();.f;O FL~ $tt.llfma.;o,. 11111 Ford plciHIII'..,. Giveaway 2 yr old mel• BQrdlr Collie to good home, 30ot-87W711. Booulllul urg<o. Oldor Porolan l'tpo Houoo Col, Spodtl, To Goad Homo Onlyl 114-446-2515. F - roor old tomaio boogie ,..,_ ............... .... : f-.U~.~D 6'( 10444NJ'II ' "· 141S. Jlorto'l Auto loloo Announcing I .K l'lnonclng on olt voh~ 1111 PontloC Grond Prto $11U7mo., 111U llulcll " $tt 11/ma., 1881 ChovOIIo $53.12tm0., 11112 Bulcll R- 4 • Autoa tor Slit ~ . 71 Apartment tor Rent Pof:l:leroy-Middleport. Ohio GM TPEBEAF IKEVWBF VMOZPMGF A ·X Z D ML W.- •'. EV TUG ZBVZ II M X U RMBBTLG v..tenlav'• CwvJtt041-te: WtiEN A MAN IS OUT OF SIGHT IT. IS NOT TOO LONG B[FORE liE IS OUT OF MIND. ·- THOMAS A KEMPIS . ., Cl 1990 bv Kino F.-,n Svndit:lll<! Inc ' . .' ' �Pomeloy-Middlaport. Ohio DOUBLE ·coUPONS ALL WEEK Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Page~ Pick-3: 501 Pick-4: 0309 ~s: 4-H; 2-C; J-D; 4-~ Super I..Allto 7-22-28-32-38-45 Kicker 910797 • SEE STOlE FOR DETAILS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, ·oH. coupon may not.e•ceed I 1 .00. •Any monufaciurer'a coupon gr..,., than 61 C will be re· . deemed at face velue only. , ~, •Only one manufacturer'• cou- Vol.41, No.122 . Copyrighted 1990 pon per item. 2 SeCtions. 14 Pogos 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiPaper •The total value of the double. manuf•cturer' 1 coupon cannot exceed the purchue price of the Item. Money will not be re• funded . County and Ohio Bell .. reach agreement ori new ·cable installment - •Thio off• doea not apply to Powell' • Super Valu Coupona. free coupons or any competi- tor•• coupona., $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ·Rump .Roast ....... ~~ . l 99 $ . . t •••..•.. 189 Ch uc.k' Roas U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB. ECKRICH SLICED Leg Quarters ..•.•!!. 49< HCKnM~F , Pepperoni •••.•.... !:!. 99 < Ground Turkey •••'!. 89 < • •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other item• prohibited by law. , •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Rainchecks . · By ~IAN REED SenUnel News Staff ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS 24 PAK 12-0Z. CANS EARN CONGRATULATIONS · - Two Potneroy junior firemen, Stacey Shank, lert, and Mike' Van Meter, are congratulated ror tbeir quick action in extinguishing a ·school bus fire by Pomeroy Fire Chier Danny Zirkle. At 8:15 a.m. last Thursday the two Meigs High seniors were at the fire station berore leaving for school when they were alerted by a passerby that the en~ine PEPSI 'PRODUCTS 24 PAK 12-0Z. CANS • . Smoked Sausage .':· $199 KAHN'S $ ·1s9 W1eners ••..•••••••••.L:.. . . . • REGULAR OR BUN SiZE . GOLD·MEDAL ·. FLOUR 5 LB. BAG . . Lettuce ••.•••••..• :~:••.. 69 (· FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk .•••••••.G:~ ••• $1 59 3 LB. CROCK $169 d S Shedd's prea .·•·· . LITTLE DEBBI~ INDIVIDUAL . .. Asst.' Snacks •••••• 6/ $ KRAFT HAND I SNACKS 4/$1 By Michele Carter rothcrs Said. Included .is the erec-. · tion of additional sections of Contrilct negotiations are ongo- security fencing on the perimerer of ing between Ravenswood Alum· plant property, as well as measures. inurn Corporation and the United _ to protect the administration buildSteelworkers Union. The current ing and certain pieces of equipcontract runs out at midnight on ment. . · Octo~r 31. Preparations are being Carrolhers said, ''RAC is now a made by both sides if a contract is stand-alone company. We have not reached. made tremendous strides in es' According to a story in the Jack· tablishing a customer base, and it is son Sial' News, Dave Carrothers, critical that we do not lose that b~ manager of safety and security at or damage our relationship with our RAC, said in the event that a labor cus.tomers and financial backers." agreement is not weached and a He added that the preparations are work stoppage occurs, RAC. "lll,USt being geare~ toward co~tinuing insure the safety of employees who plant operauons tO retam cuscontinue to work and protect the ln- tamers. tegrity of lhe physical plant which .. The stOry stated that Union is an imponant part of Jackson President Dan Stidham said the County economy." union had complclcd their part or lbe company is laking a number the negotiations in ·Ripley. The of security measures 10 safeguard negotiations are now ongoing in the the plant and its workers, Car- Pittsburg area. ·' . . Ice Cream •••••• :~:!L~~ $1 19 MARQUEZ SWISS MISS 10 ENV. PAK Hot Cocoa Mix ••••• Asst. Burritos .~.0!·5 I $1 A one-car acc;ident near Racine was among three wrecks investigated on Wednesday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department According to the department's repon, Deborah S. Smith of Ponland was eastbound on State RoUie 124 at 9:30:p.m. when she lost control of a 19.88 Buick in a sharp curve. · · Smilh skidded across the high- . way and struCk an embankment on the lefl hand side of lhe road. The ear' then flipped on its top and landed in the ditch. Deborah S. Smilh, Heather Smith and Angie Teaford were all ECKRICH BOLOGNA POUND PACKAGE RUSSETT POTATOES 15 lB. BAG $199 ----·COUPON ____ . ASSORTED . MAXWELl HOUSE MASTER BLEND : 34c!:z. COFFEE $3 79 GOOII at Pow111'1 Super Valu Geetl Oct. 21 thru Ott. 27, 1990 •• NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE • 4 ROLL PKG. ·89< GOOII 11t Pawell's Suplr Valu GOOII Ott. 21 thru Oct. 27, 1990 r PURE SWEET 4LB. BAG SUGAR $119 GOOII at Pewell's Super Valu • GOOII Oct. 21 thru Ott. 77, 1990 I transponed to Velerans Memorial Hospital' by Pomeroy, Racine and Syracuse squads; lhey were treated and released for minor injuries. Smilh, who was ciled by the department for failure to maintain control, advised lhe officer !hat an approaching vehicle · was left of center and she swerved, losing control of her car. An Albany man was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital following a motorcycle wreck on State Route 681 near Snowville. · · · Charles F. Martin of Albany was weslbound on 681 at 9:30 p.m. M&M, Snickers, PayDay,. $2~9 4/Sl GOOII At Powell's Super Valu GOOII Oct. ~I thrv Ott. 27, 1990 --------- equipment .to workers' c~mpensa­ tion; $4,954.52 from eqwpment to supplies; $4,808.57 f~m officials' salaries to employees .salaries; and $500 .from contract repairs to sup· plies. · . A second budget matter, that of transferring $4,500 from the coul_lty contingency fund to the Metgs County Sheriff's Department's fund for LEADS terminal service and pest control, was also approved. A bid opening was conducled for rental of office space for the Meigs County Department of Human Ser. vices. · This is the second bid opened for such spaee in lhe past several weeks. · The only bid received for the space was received . from Maxine Gaskill. Gaskill's proposed twoyear lease for space in lhe Coates Building in Middlepon was acc:epted for space for social services offices at yesterday's meeting. The bid was accepted m the amount of $500 per month. The commissioners heard a request from a Scipio Township resi: dent for closing of an additional portion of roadway lhere. The request roncems the closing of a portion of Township Road 284 which was approved by the commissioners following a public hearing earlier this summer. The resident making the request, Jeffrey Laua, owns property on the road and informed lhe commission that he would like the road to be closed an additional 300 feet, stating that he will be constructing a gate on that portion of lhe propeny Lana's request, made on his behalf by the Scipio Township Trustees, was tabled and referred to the Meigs County Engineer's office for'further invesugation. . Present at the meeting were Commission President Manning Roush, commissioners Richard E. Jones and David Kobleniz, Clerk · Mary Hobstetler, Roberts and County Garage Superintendent Ted Warner. .Voinovich, Celebrezze trade · sharp critiCisms in last debate fending his record as mayor of CLEVELAND (UPI) -Guber Cleveland from 1979 until last 'natorlal candidates Anthony Celebrezze and George Volno· year and ·by criticiZing the Democrat Celebrezze for, · as vlch fired sharp criticisms at attorney general, not gomg after each other Wednesday during a corruption In Gov. Richard Cedebate In their hOmetown, the leste'.s admlnjstratlon . . last of three debates before the A lively crowd at the City Club Nov. 6 election. Celebrezze, boasting . of his of Cleveland res!ionded with boOs father 's record as mayor of and chears throughout the oneCleveland from 1953 to 1962, hour debate. which included a 20-mlnute session with questions accu~d the Republican Volnovlch of lacking commitment to . from the audience. "I watched my father work on the neighborhoods while mayor not only downtown Cleveland and said Voinovlch failed to help but, also the nelgborhoods," the school syslem. Celebrezze said before attacking Volnovlch responded by de- Volnovlch for signing agree· ments to give tax breaks to developers of downtown office and hotel buildings. Celebrezze said Voinovlch "ca- . tered to wealthy developers ... ig.nored the neighbQrhoods of the city of Cleveland." ''Tony, I want to say this,'' Voinovlch responded. "If you had gone after Dick Celeste during the last eight years like you've gone after me the last couple of weeks, Ohio would 'be a betler slate. · "I've always said there is no Continued on page 14 Treasure.rs group endorses Issue 2 George M. Collins, Meigs County treasurer, has announced the County Treasurers Association endorsement oC Slate Issue 2, a constiwtional management 10 go before Ohio .volel:s in the Nov. 6 General Election. Stare Issue 2 would liD a gap in the Homestead Exemption Law by expanding 'its proteCtion . to widowed Ohio homemakers bet· when he lost control of his cycle on an uneven section of Ji>Bdway. That section of roadway, according the department, is being repaired. No injuries are being reponed in an accident that occured at 6:55 p:m. yesterday. Larry E. Hinds, Newark, was traveling east on Morning Star Road when a deer jumped in.to the path of his 1988 Ford Van. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Hinds, unable to stop, sll't!ck and SeaUnel News Staff · killed the deer. His vehicle susHaunted hayrides will highlight tained heavy damage to the right festivities ID be slaged at "Sleepy front fender. · HoDow", located near the Marina on Railroad Sleet in Middleport, on Halloween night. The eommunity ~ will fea· ture not only hayndes thtough a wooded section whC:re several scenes are being created, but costume judging in several categories, games for die children and a wiener roast. Cider and donuts will be set· ved and IIOpbies will be presented ; .to the winners in the costume judging. . And it's all free. The event is jointly sponsored by Middleport Villaae and FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, and· its Auxiliary. Fonner Councilmail Bob Gibna-e is ween the ages of 60-64. Under current Homestead Exemption law, a woman under the age of 65 who is widowed is removed from the Homestead Program, making hef ineligible for the Homestead propeny tax credit. II is determined that approximalely' 3,000 widowed people under the age of eligibility are removed from the Homestead TOlls each year in Ohio. "Since tile program served low to moderate income people, the loss of Ibis essential help eomes at the worst possible time, when major . adjustments personally and economically !ICC forced upon the surviving SJ)ousc," said Collins. Issue 2 would tortect this situation by continuing tO allow the propeny tax reduction to these women, he said. 'Haunted hayrides' will .highlight event chairman. Several other organizations, in· CANDY BARS LOTSA POP Good at Powall's Sup~r Valu Good Oct. 21 lhru Oct. 27, 1990 ACCQI,din& Ill S!illhanulle~e ..., scvef<ll outstanding issues, · "They're (company) making their preparations and we're making ours in the event lhat a contract cannot be reached," he added. A union spo~esman told the Register Wednesday morning that the union has left the decision uP. to. the negotiation committee in Pit· tsburg as .to whether. or not to bring a proposed contract back to the union. Should a proposed contract be drawn up before the deadline, an extension will more than likely be ·added to the current conD"aCt. If no agreeme~t is reached by deadline, the strike will occur. A paid advertisement in Saturday 's Jackson Sial' News called for the help of the union members in organizing and scheduling pickets in the event of an Oct. 3llock-out. Driver is cited following · -accident FLAVORITE 1 An agreement between Meigs CQU!lty and Ohio Bell allowing for lhe installation of fibre optic cable in lhe county was approved by the Meigs County Commissioners at their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon. . Roger Baron of Ohio Bell ' presented the agreement 10 the commissioners, who in turned passed a resolution allowing County Engineer Phil Roberts to sign on the county's behalf. · According to Baron,· the new or ihe bus coming off Lincoln Hill was on lire. hair-lhin cable will permit the The driver, Shirley Wilson puUed the bus in be· phone company to better acside the fire station and the two junior firemen comodate the recent influx in instal· grabbed extinguishers and quickly doused tbe lation of lelephones imd phone!lames. Since it was raining, the students were related equipment, such as fac· taken inside the fire station untU another bus simile machines and compulei'S. could be called so that the route could be con· lnterdeparttnenl!ll fund transfers tinued. for the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services department were approved at the meeting. Those transfers were $1,863.77 from RAC contrac~ 'o expire on October 31 ; talks continue Cu.bed Steak ••••.•!!$269 HILLSHIRE FARMS Party cloudy tonight. Low In mid 30s. Moslly sunny Friday. High near 50. · • •The ,t otal volue "' thi double SUN., ocr. 21 TlltU SAT., OCT. 2·7, .1990 . , host Belpre Friday night LIMIT 10 COUPONS 50( VALUE STORE HOURS · Ohio Lottery Meigs to Cludirig the Meigs County Jaycees, TBREE INIURED- Three people were ~eat Ia Syraculte and Pornera;y were oa the 1eene lllaa1 Veleraa1 .Me1110rlal Boi(IIUIIoUowlnl bl10ae-eu wltb tbe Melp CoUJIIy Sheriffs Departmeat. accident on 8lale Boule 124' near Rachte on , (Senllnel pbola by Denala M. Wolfe) WedlletMiay evea1D1. EMS uall.s from Racine; • have volunt.end to assist widl the Halloween pll'ty. Acconlina ID Gilmore the party will $Cf. underway about6 J1.m. and conunuc until · 10. All oC the ac· tivides wilh tbe exce¢on of the hayride will take~ on tbe fill grusy hill over · lbe marina. For · tbe COSIUJDe udging the children will be divided into age COntinued on page 14 BOO! - Gll..ta. 1._. and aalllllll Will lake over lite waeded area near the Middleport 111111'11111 lor tile llrsl unual llatlated bayrlde to be s&aaed on Halloween ni&bt. Now wbo's lbat peeklnl ·' uound the ltee! Could II be ... Bob Gilmore, the cbalnnu. � 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 24, 1990