http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5f6378ae79c959b8b7943a10300206fb.pdf 7cd8864ba88661d7441b38906ae94f5b PDF Text Text . • • Paga 12-lhe Deily Sentinel BIG BEND. •• Wedn.tay. Oc:toblw 3, 1.0: . Ohio· Major Hoople's · Your Locally Owned,. LOW-PRICED SUPERMARKET Ohio Lottery ( Major Hoople's Plck·S: 882 Plcll-4: 2381 Cards: , 2-H, 4-C, A·D, 8-S !orecast • • Page 8 A FESTIVAL OF.STOREWIDE SAVINGS • '· Vol.41. No.107 Copyrightod 1990 3 LIS. 01 MOlE IONEUSS WHOLE TENDEIIEST 1 . U.~.D.A. RIB CHOia BONELESS .CHUCK ROAST 59 E·yE· . ll. · . · · @:~ $ 399. suCED · FREE IONIUSS WHOLE N.Y. SUCED STRIP FREE .. IONELISS WHOLE SIRLOIN TIP LB. Sl 99 . . SUCED . FREE 2 S-lont, 16 Poges 26 C.ntt A Multlmocllo Inc. Nowapopor Pomeroy celebration in final big weekend Sl 69 LB. • • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio; Thuraday. October 4, 1990 TEN.D II.ST UAN IDF GOURMET GROUND Oear tonight. Low In mid 408. Sunny FJ'Iday. Hlcbs Ia mld7~ . . . The last big weekend celebra ~ a ribbon In the shape of ·Meigs Anyone·lnterested lnenterlngthe tlon of Pomeroy's sesqulcenten· County with Pomeroy's sesqui- parade should call Mary Powell nlal, 150th anniversary of lncor- centennial logo. To receive IVY at 992·5000. poratloa, will be held Saturday. (International Volksport Ver· At 5 p.m. on Saturday Denver and Sunday. band) credlfimly, the fee Is $5.50. Rice will perform with his The weekend, ' 'Ethnic Settlers Those par~clpallng In the concertina, an accordlan type Fest," .will feature a variety of Volksmarch may begin between lns,trurnent, and guitar. entertainment and Qther festiVI· thehoursof9a.m. and 3p.m.and Saturday'S festlvltlas will COO· • . ties geared toward children: finish time Is at 5 p.m. · elude with a dance on the parking · Those attending the celebra-. . Postal •butts. wl)l have the · lotfro!fl 6 to9 p.m. Music (or the tlon oil Saturday can enjoy the· ·opportunity to obtain a commerri- dance and concert will be by the Or.atlve · United States Postal German Band, '.'On Tap. " · Volksmarch, au organized hike or walk. The 10K (6.2 mite) route Canqellatlon Stamp on Saturday Sunday's activities begin with . will begin at Pomeroy VIUage from 9 ·a.m. to 1 p.m. at the a canoe r.ace at 2 p.m. across Han. From t)lere walkers will Pomeroy Fire Station on Butter· from the former Pomeroy Junior travel down Main Street through nut Avenue. High School. The race '¥111 the Pomeroy Historic District, Beginning at 8:30 a.m. on conclude at the levee and there Is turn left on Butternut Avenue, go Saturday the Pomeroy Cub Scout a $5 entry fee. Check-In time for up Uncoln Hill to overlook the Pack will sponsor a bike rodeo In the canoe race Is 1 p.m. bend ortheOhloRiver, and cross the downtown area. There Is a $1 The German folk dancing a section of tbe flood.road to t)le entry fee and participants may group, Folklanderslnternatlonal Sugar Run area. From Sugar ·register upon arrtval. There wil) . Dl!nce Troupe, will perform at 3 also be children's games begin· p.m., followed by the Welsh Run waJkers will gp to Mulberry Avenue turning ·left ·to Beech nlngatnoonontheupperparklng singing group, St: David's Cho.· . Grove Cemetery where they will lot In Pomeroi. rus, from Gallla and JacksQn . pass Samuel Willis Pomeroy's Entertainment begins on Sat- Counties at 4 p.m. grave and then on to The Maples, urday at 1 p.m. with the English · Sunday's entertainment will : : : : : : : : TROPHIES ....: Tbese rodeo and canoe racee. Activities begin Saturday which was the former children's comedy and music group eonclude with a perfonnance by are the tropllles that will be presented to the first momlng and wiD conclude Sunday alteraooa. For Home. "Patchwor k, " a two·pe,rson The Zucchini Pickers at 5 p.m. place winners Ia tbe Ethnic Settlers Fest lnfonnatloa oa aay of tbe activities, call Mary From there the route co11t1nues team featuring the talents of The group plays a variety of folk actlvlll_,es, Including the Kinder Parade, bike Powell at 992-&00Ci. , . to Union Avenue onto Osborne Mark Purnell and NancyHarlett. mu"slc for children and adults. . . Street and back to Mulberry. . AKI~erParadewlllbeglnat.4 On both days, Saturday and From tbere participants will p.m. and categories for judging Sunday, European horse drawn walkbytheSugarRunFiourMIII Include · wagons, bicycles . and carriage rides will be available . . . . . and Sacred Heart ca:thollc costumes. Awards will ~ given during the afternoons. In addl· Chureh to Second Street. The In an adult diVIsion and a tlon tbere will be arts and crafts, rouie will then continue past the children's division. First place In clowns and balloons . . Meigs ·County Court House and each category will receive a All entertainment Is scheduled Jail ~:l;yc~ore §~t Q.nd t~n , t~P,!IJ...and, a $5 gilt certificate. to take place at the parl\lng lot ' --~-· - • ext!listotl l>!:..200,.,...ra• .. J'G~II' metering• ·system ·ellsurlllt' •tha:t .:. ,.t<av CHARLENE H()l!ifiT t{)tt; onto ·Maln.~ ,l~.n:. JI(~~I! .. J:l\~I!;WII!' awards will be given sla,&e In Po111eroy on both /Jays. the reservoirs rem alii ' tn~ tlfle&i to•'ll'l!l•t'lll!fti!'"Was set at walkers wlii"c'ofi'c1ud~ !11!!11' trip · for the children's , division Jn ' to ··register 'tot any oi these :" .• , '"Seallaet!i(elfi'Stlilr ' · $8,000. · Seven projects were funded by service the 149 houses In that at village hall. . addition to an Ice cream cone events or for further lnfotma· section of the community. Donald Poole, Tuppers Plains· Only walkers wbo pay the certificate, donated by McDo· lion, contact Mary powell at ~~L~~Jigs .·eoun~ Commission· el's wltb COmillimlty Develop· ·· A total ot $15,800 was approved :Chesier Water ·District superln· registration fee of S6!Day receive nald's, McClure's, Pleaser's, 992-5005. tendent, also present for the ment mock Grant monies total· for tile Tuppers Plains-Chester a clolssone medallon attached to Adolph's and Dairy Queen. Water District extension ot ser· m.eellng, acknowledged the lng $93,760. at Wednesday needs lor both areas to be served.vice Into· the F1ora area. Five afternoon's m~tlng. resldents from that area l}lel Asked about district funds, he The commissioners approved with the commissioners WedneS·· said that plan I expansion Is the • $30,000 for the Middleport VIllage day to explain their needs and next priority project for the sewage lagoon project. -Kim District. Shields, development director, urge suppdrt of the project. They The fourth project funded at reported that tbe Ohio Depart· were Helen Swartt, Bobbl Pau· yes.t erday's meeting was that of ment of Development ha!l asked ley, Eugene Frost and Mr. and . the Sulton Township Trustees, the commissioners to allocate Mrs. Art Shumway. In funding the project, Shields $21,160, for corrective work on the original es tlmate of $1,125,000 A: total of 22 proper!les are the $30,000 for the project. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH not~:d that many of the w.ells In the east side ot Welshtown Road Involved In the Kerr's Run-Nye by the state engineer. After Sentinel News staff · He said that the amount serves . that area have already fall~d. or which collapsed In the spring. Avenue· area In the . overall of the bids received on eval uatlon as leverage for $700,000 pledged The $1,447,360 bid of the. Alan are falling. The need for ex ten· The urgency In getting the repair project. Of those properties, , Sept. 28 and the engineer's toward the projeci already Stone Co. of Chesterhill · for three slon of water service Into that work done this fall before freez. are business buildings .,_ · assessment were reviewed, the $500,000 from the U.S. Army culvert replacement and high· area has been presented to the lng and thawing sets. In was the White ilouse, the Roedel deciSion to award the project to way relocation at the lntersec· Corps of Engineers, and $200,000 commissioners several times stressed by Engineer Phil Ro· the lowest bidder was made, · building, which Is right In the ·tlon of State Route 124 and U.S. from the Ohio DeparUnent of over thepastfouryears.Another berts and Tad Warner, highway Intersection, and the Jenkins Leach said . Development. Middleport Vll· . Route 33 has been accepted by on the reCompletion date water project application, the superintendent. . Ready-Mix plant. Four homes lage has already agreed to the · Ohio Department of placement of the culvert under· Shields recommended that the Transportation. will also be affected when the provide $12,000 toward the prob- Vance Road section, was not ' project be bid under the lmml· lem of containing the sewage approved although the commls· Work Is expected to begin on neath the road on Route 124 has Intersection highway replacebeen set for Feb. 28, according to ment begii!S, a's will one mobile nent threat danger and specify a the first phase which is the lagoons, a situation created by sloners were sympathetic with Leach. the application and encouraged completion date this year. The . home. erosion of the Oblo River bank. culvert replacement within 30 As for the second phase, which representatives frOm that area to development director gave some While the Intersection has long · Also funded by the commls· days , Joseph Leach,. Dlstt:lct 10 Is the relocation and Improvere-apply next year .. Ronnle Hub· general assurance that tunils for been recognil:ed as a problem sloners was the Pomeroy VIllage Deputy Director for the Depart· ment to the Intersection area, area bard, who lives In the area not the project b~ause of Its emer· with several trucks having ment, announced this morning. project at a cost of $14,800- the LE!ach said that will start In April struck funded, reported that he had. gency nature co~d be released the corner ot the old · The Alan Stone ·c o. bid was the money to be used to provide a and has a completion date of Aug. attempted to get water from the this fall. Plans are for plies to be Roedel. building In turning from telemeterlng system fcir < the lowest of three bids submitted on . Water driven near the area · which 31, 1991. . Tuppers Plains-Chester Route 124 onio Route 33, the the project, but was higher than Uncoln Heights ~servo Irs which The depuiy director said that area became an emer· general .District but that the cost for an Continued on page 12 will provide a remote control rights of entry have been, ob- gency when the nine-foot stone tained from property owners so arch under Route. 124 near. that iHat there will be no Interruption . lnlersectlon coUapsed on Feb. 2. In the work on tbe project. He The Ohio Department of High· further stated that he antl~lpates ways at that time had to build a that no building or housing temporary rOad to bypass the : demolition will be required dur- section where the massive cave- : Ing the cul\rert replacement. In occurred. ..;...--;: A " Meet the Candidates ,..;.-. Night" will be held on October 17 at the MeigS County ·.Multlpur· pose Center •. M)llberry Heights, . Pomeroy . EVENTS OF THE ETHNIC SETI'LERS FEST · . A ·public dinner will begin at 5 Saturday , . p.m . . to be followed by the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. :Volksmarch begins at Pomeroy V!Uage candidates' or their representa· Hall. Finish time Is 5 p.m. · tlves' presentations beginning at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - ; Commemorative U.S. postal cancelation 7 p.m. stamping at Pomeroy Fire Department. The rules under which the · Noon Children's ·games begin on upper parking lot In publiC forum Is to be held are as follows : Pomeroy. .· 1 p.m. -Patchwork, ilb English comedy and music group. - Each candidate will be · 4 p.m. -Kinder Parade. · allowed tbree mlnu(!!s to present , 5 p.m. - Denver Rice, concertina and guitar concert. his or. ber views. A fee will be . 6-9 p.in . - On Tap, a German band. for listening or dancing · cliarged for each additional . · • pleasure. · minute with all fUIIds being used for tbe. Melgl Senior Citizens' - - """" . Sunday ·services. 1 p.m. - Check·ln for canoe races. - Slace the program Is not a 2 p.m. - Canoe races begin. debate type forum, no questlous 3 p.m. - Folklanders.Internatlonal Da.nce Troupe, a group of· will be accepted from the au· Ger man folk dancers. dtence. TblsevenUun opportun· 4 p.m. -St. David's Chorus, a Welsh choir from Gallla and lty for tbe voter,. to bi!Sl' the • JackSon counties. . candidates outline !belt views on · 5p.m. ~Zucchini Pickers, a group that performs a variety of lssuea which concern all ' folk music for children and adulls. constituents. · - Melp CoUIIty Republican Both days will feature European horse drawn carriage rides Party Cbalnnan George Collins during the afternoon and arts and crafts. Bring along a lawn nAG PIUEaNTa) -AD Amll'laaa aarQllb. r. •...., tile tlaa lo a.- Oliver, and DemocratiC Party Chairman P• I e•led lo llle llelp Collllty MultJ..Parpole • chair and enjoy the festivities which are scheduled to take place ee•••t dlneCer a& the eeater, II Dbel Bart, Sue Matson will determine wblcb halor enter .... ..,. •• beball of tbe at the parking lot stage. · member of tbe Modern Woll!lulea (llab. candidate - Incumbent or oPJIO' Bvl....em ........ WoedmeJ~ of Amerlcallllllor · Continued on' page 12 ·seven Meigs projects funded with . ..:Development ·Block Grant monies ROCKY TOP •PLAIN .•SELF II SING GOLD MEDAL FLOUR • All PURPOSE fLOUR _____ ........~s POP LB. BAG • SUAVE SHAMPOO MORTON ' Pumpkin Pies •.! . 99 •• ODOT accepts · Chesjerhill ·finn's bid for~ Rt. 1'2 4 project . Meet the candidates fete slated ______...______ .. Sesquicentennial .schedule " " . - Civic Center SATURDAY1 . OCTOBER 13, 1990 P.M. . .... ·\ ' . ,. �., · Thursday, October Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-Middlepor.. Ohio Thursday, October :4· 1990 .. • DOE won't budge~·.___:::Ja=ck:.:. . :A:.::nde==r=so..;,::_n.:::.and=-=D..::..ale_Van_A_tt_a. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. .t Pomeroy, Olllo \ WASHINGtON - The Bush administration and Congree DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA seem hell-bent on continuing an 11~ . I' . did American tradition - ml· ili!m~ ......,__,._-r,,........ t:::loo=o shandling nuclear energy to the point where lack of public trust.· ~v . . makes !bat energy ·option no ROBERT L. W,INGETT · CHARLENE HOEFLICH option at all. Publlskr General. Manager Amerlcans- can hardly be blamed for heating their homes with Imported oil arid blackening ~~ P!\T WKITEBE!\D · the ·skies with coal-fired · power · Assistant Pablllber/Controller plants when tbe nuclear alternatlve has been so badly botched. A .MEMBER of The Untied Press International, Inland Dally Press The latest bungling surrounds Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . the ad · nauseam process of LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 choosing a national dump site for words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with nuclear waste. To some key name, address and telephone number.•No unslgued letters wUI be pub- t' decision makers In Congress and llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persona II· the administration, Yucca Moun· ties. taln In ihe Nevada desert is the most likely spot. Never mind that the Energy Department's oWl!' chief geolo· ' gist on the project has deemed the site unsafe. Never mind that, as we recently reported, another eminent geologist chosen. to The Meigs County Park District discuss consensus of the· review that finding has corrobo· rated It and agrees that an would like to thank those who meeting. earthquake Is highly likely to at tended the meeting of Sept. 23 'We would also like to extend a • · of the Shade River Land Owners. · special ·thank you to .the Boy It was- a very .Informative and Scouts· of America for use of educational experience. We espe- Camp Klashuta apd 'Bob Arms, cially thank everyone for their scoutmaster, who played a very Input and suggestions. The dis· Important r ole in the success .of cusslon and lnteres t w111 serve as this meeting. a foundation for possible future Again, we thank those who . ·development of those areas attended the me~tlng for their discussed. supporl and Interest. We will be In contact with each Mary Powell, Director individual Shade River property Meigs County Park District· owner In the near future to . . Letters to the editor · Appreciates public input Yucca Mountain within the next even tQe permits needed to do government tllat Nevada Is not 10,000 years- the government's exploratory drUIIng on the site. the elace. The Energy Depart· working number for the life of the Meanwhile, no one 1s satisfied menf bas tried to cast doubt on dump. If !bat seems like a long with the sluggish progress In the warnings of Its own geologist, time Into the future . to worry developing the dump, even as the Szymanski. But . the ell!lnent about, consider thatltlsmerely a ·chief g~loglst .on ·the proJect, geologist who was on an 'lnde· blinK In the lifetime of radloac· Jerry Szymanski, has raised . pendent panel to review Szy. Uve spent nuclear fuel. questlons .that to any reasonable ·manskl's findings, Charles ArWhatls troubling in !be shorter person would' end consideration cham beau of the University. of of the site Immediately. Colorado. has already told us he run Is !bat the government doesn't have to bury Its nuclear Sen. Richard Bryan. D-Nev ., agrees with Szymanski - It waste In an earthquake zone. . was one of· tllll' first to take would be folly to bury nuclear Critics of !be Yucca Mountain Szymanski's fears seriously, . waste In .Yucca Mountain. plan have been touting safer, even when Szymanski's bosses at A spokesman for .Bryan told cheaper options, and key policy the Energy Department were our associate Dan NJ!!gomlr !bat makers are Ignoring them. The . dismissing them. Bryarrhasbeen Archambeau's opinion will boisgovernment seems stuck on pushing a bUI In Congress to store ter the· Nevada case. "I'm not Yucca Mountain, despite ' the waste temporarily In metal or surprised. No one ever viewed hazards It poses. . concrete casks . Szymanski as 'less than credl· As early as 1987, Congress The Bryan bilL would let ble," said spo)<esman Jim voted to make Yucca Mountain utilities store spent nuclear fuel Mulhall. the only site to be studied for use rods at the slteswherethey'were The Energy Department's as the nation's sG-called r~poslused tn the first place, !bus , boss on the project, Carl Gertz, tory of high-level waste. Nevada, avoiding tbe need to' haul the told us he Isn't taking sides and of course, balked and has been dangerous waste across country will continue to collect data. He ·battling the federal government to Nevada. Cask storage would said he Is stlll'i'i50klng for a "show '. ln _court. . also save the unkhown costs of stopper" - scientific findings to Registering their, displeasure developing Yucca Mountain and signal thumbs down on Yucca at being targeted for the dump, buy time for a better option. Mountain. But, he said, that Nevada officials have denied Yet science Is telling the hasn't happened yet. · SECOND PLACE HONORS - Seeond place wlaners Ia the SUS 1\thlellc Booste.r ,Car Sho.w were front, l·r, James Starcher, Jim Starcher, clnilatl's Jose Rljo. By RICK V1\N S!\N'J' "The first game Is !be easiest UPI Sports Writer CINCINNATI- Two days late one to pitch," Walk said. "If you because of the preseason lockout, · mess up or lose that one, you still baseball's playoffs begin Thurs- have time . to redeem yourself. day night with the slugging It's the fourth or fifth game when Pittsbur.gh Pirates meeting the It starts getting nerve-wracking. If you lose that one, you might not ~ rejuvenated Cincinnati Reds for get another chance." the.National League pennant. Fpr Rljo, the first game Is .a . The lockout? Remember. the · very. big one. lockout? . "I've always wanted topltchln That was when a lotpffaris said they'd never forgive greedy ..Ill~ playoffs and to be picked to owners and rich players. Well, 1fiirt .the opener Is an honor, r• the lockout has been virtually said Rljo, who will quickly see forgotten · In places like Pitts· honor turn to challenge when !be burgh and Cincinnati where likes of blasters Barry Bonds and brilliant baseball has been Bobby Bonilla come to the plate. The Pirates naturally figure played !be past six months. It's been a particularly pleas· hitting will be the key. And, since lng season for the PJrates and Cincinnati's strength Is relief Reds because It's the first time In pitching and defense , many Reds 11 years the clubs have made see that as !be plvotal .polnt. ".O ur power hitters might be a postseason play. little bit of an advantage," said Pittsburgh's "Lurrtber Com· Pittsburgh pitcher Ted ·Power, a pany" and Clnclnnllll's "Big Red former Red. "They've got Eric Machine'· of the '70s hit the playoff jackpqt a . half-dozen Davis, Chris Sabo and Paul times. But both were blanked In O'Ne!U, but we've got some . pretty good power hitters In the 1980s. So, when 1990 brought back Bonds, Bonilla, (Andy) Van winners to the pair 9f Ohio River Slyke and' (Sid) Bream." Cincinnati hitting coach Tony cities, It was goodbye lockout Perez remembers some slugf. · bitterness; hello playoff fever. "It's crunch time," said Pitts· ests between these teams Jn theburgh's R.J. Reynolds. "There's '70s, but contends the 1~champ a different Intensity (for the will survive on pitching. . "What I remember from those playoffs) . · Some guys choke. old Pirate-Red games Is a lot of Some dc:m't. It brings 'the best out runs ," said ·Perez.. "They had In some hitters and pitchers." The starting pitchers for Parker, Clemente and Stargell. Thursday nli;:ht's opener of the We had 'Bench, Morgan and best-of- seven game se.rleswlll be Rose. "B\lt I think the key now Is Pittsburgh's Bob Walk and Cln· "' way, dcies any~ne remember when the Gallia, Meigs and Athens areas had so much attention from Columbus. Cot with Senator Collins. So let's go on the trutH of what has been done for our area and vote In a person wlw has big Issues to tight. So for now I hope the people out there will go vote but I hope they vote for a person that runs a kind campaign, Floyd H. Cleland Middleport. Ohio r-.. -.- ·--,1 r--: . Responds to recent letter ·-'----:'1 1 I would like to respond to the aroGii'd they would find that In letter wrltte.n by Betty Baronlck Meigs County there· Is a lot to be about the conditions that exist thankful lor. Take the beautiful throughout the county. ' hills that surround all of the' area. I agree with !Ier about wanting No matter how you come lrito io continue to live here with town you see the beau tlful Ohio prjde. · · River. Perhaps it is just taken for . 1 was raised in Pomeroy but granted. llke so many others had to seek Meigs County Is also noied for employment elsewhere. having no cross streets and are :My husband and I often talked fortunate to have Carleton School of returning upon retirement. pluu a host of friendly people to . Ohio Bo{lrd of has biennial budget. Whether or 110t Unfortunately he became ill and welcome a person. This Is not unveiled a plan to Improve the all the proposals are adopted, the passed away before that dr~am found in a large city. · qualify of Ohlo.' s higher educa· plan · represents . a bold .step was fulfilled for him. Just this pwst week I noted the · : Two years ago I moved back river banks have been cut and tlon program. The goal, says • forward In attempting to prepare regents VIce Chancellor Mat· today's young people for the ·'home" only to find complaints that adds beauty to the river. thew v. Flllplc, Is to avoid a challenges of the ~st Century. because things wera not getting There are beautiful churches "grim" future of Increasing A key go ails lowering the cost done as fast au some would llke. for every c hoice of worship. I, numbers of Inadequately edU· of a college education. Several Don't they realize that all this too, say let's all help to keep the cated Ohioans. new or expanded programs cost money , This is where Mrs. coun(y beautiful. Do take time to The plan, a laudable one, calls would be set up achieve this. Baronlck Is so rigqt. Let eve- smell the roses, Increasing state subsidies for · Among these are: for ryone keep their property look· higher education over the next • An additional $554 million In lng neat, free from wrecked· back home two years by $900 million. The direct state subsidies to pubUc Grateful to be automobiles and debris laying Joan Mescher · spending plan, which covers !be colleges. around. Syracuse period from July, 1991, throligh 'An additional $42 million to If people would lust look J ne, 1993, would Involve a state finance higher Ohio Instructional ,__ _,_....,_ _ _.;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----Investment of more than $4.3 Grants available to students I f billion on state colleges and from families with annual In· i · universities. comes below $;12,000. Jhe plan Is sure to be hotly • 'An additional $37 million Into c . ' debated on the Senate Education the Student Choice program, In Committee, on which I am the. wblch selected students are ranking Democrat, when. the given direct state grants to offset General Assembly meets early college .coats. S~dents partlCI· next year to consider the next paling In this program can 'get n W~,~~eJ~f ... ,, · Regents :Unveil higher education plan ~e . I BerrY S SAVi ME! Reg~nts w0 r td SAVE· ME. ., TOO! I I I' . " . .' .taking their · .cue not from Okla· · : must' be done to encourage young Ohlpans to stay In state, and end the so-called brain drain that In recent · years bas occurred as some of the state's most talented young people leave Ohio to pursue their educations and their · careers. · Matthew Flllplc 1s right when he says Improving educational quality Is key to ensuring a bright future for the state. Until stu· dents In all parts of .the state, Including southern Ohio, have the best quality educational ~pportunltles possible, we cannot aU prosper. If you have questions on this or any other Issue, don't hesitate to contact me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, by writing me at . the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215, or by calling me at (614) 466·8156. .Major league final $t&n:dings , NATIONAL LEAGUE E01t Team ~~:~::. ::::: Eliot Team W Boston ~ ............. 88 Tormt o .............. 86 Iletroti.. ............. 79 INDIANS ........... 77 Baltimore .......... 76 · : ' . L Pet. GJI 74 .543 7~ ..'131 2 83 .488 9 8~ . 47~ 11 85 .472 11\! c 414 Mllw~:::::: i~ ~ ~ew I rk.... Oakland ... .... .. ...103 Chicago ............ 94 Texas ............... 83 California ...... .. . 80 Seattle .............. 77 Kan!8s City ...... 75 Minnesota ......... 7 4 59 68 79 82 85 86 88 :457 14 21 .636 .580 9 .512 .20 .4!N 23 .475 26 .463 271! :457 29 . LOcAL ENtRY - Thla beauUful red t11urlng of the winning entries In Car Sl!ow. . car owned by Kin! Neal of Masoa, W.Va., WaS "One 9r 7~ :~~ ·4 77 . 52 ~ 10 85 .475 18 85 .475 18 92' .432 25 WCBt REDS ................ 91 Los Angeles ....... 86 san Franclsco .... ..85 San Diego .... .. .... 75 Houston ............. 7~ Atlan ta .............. 65 71 .562 76 .531 5 77 .525 6 87 .463 16 87 .463 16 97 .401 26 result• C.llfornla 11. Oaktand 6 Detroit 10. New York 3 Bostoo 3, Clllcago 1 TbUnday"• 1aine NL Champl-lp Serleo Pittsburgh (Walk 7·5) at Ctncln· nat! (Rijo 14-BL 8 p.m. EDT. Baltimore 3, Toronto 2 Milwaukee 6, Texas 3 The Daily Sentinel By POHLA SMrrH UPI Sports Writer CINCINNATI-Fortheyounges t generation of baseball fans, the 1990 National League playoffs between Pittsburgh and Clnclnilati will be a novelty. But for the baby boomers who produced, today's kids, the matchup Is' as familiar as a Johlmy Carson rerun. The Plra tes and Reds were the only National League teams \hat didn't make the playoffS at least once during the 1980s. But they seemed to be the only teams allowed In during the '70s. The series they begin Thursday night Is their fifth head-to· head postseason meeting, mak· lng It !be mostfrequentmatchup since baseball began divisional playoffs In 1969. Between 1970 and ·1979, , e"ch team made six appearances In the third annual Raclae : · NEW · KNOXVILLE, Ohio (UPi) - This week's Ohio high school volleyball ratings, c ompiled by Chuck Braden, former president of the Ohio High SChool, .Volleybaii ·Coaches Association, _and distributed by UPI. (First place votes and team ·records In parentheses) : · INw'IIIQIII Team 1. Ely !Ia (6) (I~ Pts. I ........... ,............... 190 2. Canton McKinley ill (U.{) ) ........... 189 • 3. Cincinnati Setoo (111 (10.1! ........... 188 4. Stow (1) 112-21 .............................. 15~ ~. Westerville South (14-01 ................ 129 6. Reynoldsburg (9-1) ....................... 77 7. Grfld Hts Trinity (1) ( 1~1) ........... 73 B. Strongsville (14·2) ........................ 67 . 9. ee11na m (1T.{)J ........................... ss 10. Cuyahoga Falls (11·2) ....... .. - .. ...... 50 Second ten: 11. Cncinnatl Oak Hills (1) 20• ll. Centerville 18: 13. Toledo Central C.thoUc Ill 17: 14. Oregoo Clay 11; 1~. Chllllcothe13; 16. Rocky RlverMagnlftcat 12; 17. Mentqr II; 18. (tiel Cincinnati Mt. Notre Dame, Ctncinoat1 UrsUllne and Piqua, 10 eacb. DlvloiM II . T~ hL I. Dayton Chamlnade (9) (13-21 ........ 2~ 2. Dresden Trl·\!alley (5) (lJ.O) ........ 210 3. Marton River Valley (7) (lJ.O) ...... 208 I. Salem (2) ()~) ........ : .................. 148 5. Akron Hoban 141 (1:W) ................. 142 6. an. Mother or Mercy 121 (13-2~ .... 122 7. Brecksville (11 (13-41 .................... 101 8. Lebanon ( 11 (15-11 ...................., ... 61 9. Clyde (U-3) .... ... .. ........................ 57 10. " " - ,. Otto Weelt ................................... $1.40 I ,,J Dlvtoloa Dr WfS' a ...... ·s. Today's Has chard RJverctaYe (1) , Ueach. Dlvl•lon IV Team . ... I. Archbold (10) (llf0) ......... .......... ... 23J 2. Hardin-Northern 121 (13-0) ......... ... m 3. Centerburg ~1) (14-0) .................... 142 4. Ashtabula Si> John (31 (17.{)) ........ 121 5. !lopewell-Loudon (31 .(1J.II ........... 111 6. New~ry 12~ (16-11 .................. ..... 1112 1. Col. Crestview (21 (H>11 ............... 85 8. OJI. Wehrle (2 ) (IH) ...... .... .... .... . 77 9. New KnO>tvflle (134) ........... .. ....... 71 10. KldrCil Cent. Christian (12-0) ........ 65 Second ten - 11. ltlel New Rl"'el (21 and Newark Catholic ( 2) , 57 each; 13. Stryker 55; 14. Fairlawn 52; 15.( tle) Miller Gtty and Tlpp Oty Bethel, 45 each; 17... Convoy Crestview 44; 18. (tiel Fort Recowry and Frankfort Adena. 37 each: 20. WUIIamsburg 11~ 18. Ft•. "From Ashes to Glory" bufa. (:retllt will be f]ven carrlt!r •ell ConfNcts •d VIctories Beyond tho Football Field With BILL •cAITNEY 13 Weelti .............. , ................... $19.:U ' · :1$ Weeltl ........................... ....... 52 Weeltl ....... .... ....................... f7f. Otollltlo lletp CJouiJ · 1!7.= Head Football Coach, Unlwenlty of Colorado 13 Weeltl .................................. ft0.80 21 Weeltl •.: .............................. :fj0.30 . 52 Wee1t1 ... :.............................. 17$,40 f ft~ I. Heath <121 (11-1) ..... : .... .. .............. 208 2. Buckeye TraiJ.(3) (14-2) .............. . 173 3. Co Dins w. (~ (13.{)) ........ 145 4. Fairview Park (2) ()2·2) ............... lll 5: st. Henry (I) (14·3) ...................... 98 6. Oak Harbor (10-4) ... :.................... 78 7. Hurm (IJ.2 ) ................................. 73 Medina Highland 121 (11·21 ............. 71 9. Otsego (Iii.{) ) ................ .. .............. 66 . 10. Fort Frye (13-1) ........ ... ................ 53 Seooad ten -11. UsbOn Anderson 37; 12. Paint Valley 30: 13. Columbia Station 23; 11. Jacksoo·Mllton 21; 15. (tie) Shenan. doahandEasl'fOod.l~each; 17. PlalnCit y Jonathan Alder 1.2; 18. (tie) F1nneytown, Milford Centef, FalrbaJ!kS and Mt. Blan- Sublcrlben aot d•lrtna to pay tlteW· ner may nrnlt lD advance dlreet to M.U lla_.,.t..o boltlo llolp CJouiJ 'II . Tam Dolly .. ,.,...... :...... ... .......... :.•• 25 Ceato to " """"' "" J' I~()(Jl 'Shelby 10. . TO AUfOGIAPH . COPIES .. OF HIS NEW BOOK No IUiilcrttnt- by mao permitted In .' 446 4524 news on •. ' F.riday, October 5 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. PBICB . '' SPRING VALLEY CINEMA and Cantm South, 16 each; 18. (tie) Louisville and Circleville, 1::1 each; 20. IN POMEROY one Month ................. .. ......... ..... $6.10 One Yoar ................................. $12.80 SINGLE COPY areu wbore b"'!"' cll'rlt!i' oervtce available. Game 2.1s In Cinclnilatl Friday . afternoon. Saturday and Sunday will be off days, with the Reds · remaining In Cincinnati to prac- . !Ice both days because the Pittsburgh Steelers will be play. lng In Three Rivers Stadium Sunday. The series resumes Monday·afternoon In Pittsburgh. SecOnd ten - 11. Watkins Memortal50; 12. Avon Lake 38; 13. Perrysburg 30; 14. Teays Valley 18: 15. Canal Fultoo Northwest 17; 16. ( tie) Hebroo Lakewood KROGER BOOK STOR£ a,. Canter or•Motor Bollte -· · . WILL BE AT THE SlJB8cBIP.l'ION RATI!8 'lbo DaUy Sentinel on a 3,1or 12 m1111tll series.'' . DAVE DILEs· to 'lbe Dally Senttnelc lll Court St.. Pomeroy, 01\10 f5768 . . . The Pirates and Reds split 6-6 . during the season, witlif!onilla hitting five home run~ In the dozen games. · .. "It looks to me Ilk~ we're pretty even," Pirates Manager Jim Leyland said. ''They've got an excellent club. We feel we do. It should be a real exciting. . Author /Sportscaster Published. every aftemoc:m, Monday throogb Friday, lll Court St., Po· meroy, Oblo, by the Ohio Valley PubIIJhlDI Company/Multimedia, In_~ Pomeroy, Ohio 411'769, Pb. 992·21116. lit'· eond class postage pild at Pomeroy, Ohio. POSI'MASI'ER: Send addreu Ch811J1!1 '' what was then . a five-game series. They played against each other four times. The only divisional playoffs In which their comlngled fans ot western ren· nsylvanla, Ohio and West VIrginia had nothing to cheer or argue 'about were In 1977 and lin8. The Reds dominated their playoff matchirps with Pitts-. burgh, winning three of four series and nine·of 14 games. But the action usually wasn't as lopsided as· those S•tatiStiCS fndl· cate, for both teams were true powerhouses throughout the decade. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati each won two World Series during. the 1970s, the f'lrates In 1971 and 1979 and the Big fted Machine In 1975 and 1976. Veterans of Pitts· b~rgh's '71 team believe they 'might have won back·.to- back Continued on page 5 (USPSifJ.HI) A 01•111.. of Mtdtlmodla, lac. Newspaper Sales, 73) Third Avenue, New York, NeW Yort: 10017. · l Dibble, Randy Myers and Norm Charlton. While Pittsburgh admittedly doesn't have as wicked a bullpen as .Cincinnati, Van Slyke COD· tends It's good enough, even . thOUgh some may find his analogy all wet. "People say we don't have a stopper, but It's just like not . haVing a stopper In the bath tub,'' VanSlyke reasoned. "So, you use · a towel. The towel might leak·a little bit; but It holds water. It's good enough to get the job done.' ' Clilelnnatl will be without second baseman Bill Doran for the playoffS. Doran underwent. back surgery Wednesday. · Logan sextet lOth in D-11 uw1 ................................. n Member: United Press·International, Inland Dally Pre.s Auoelatlon and the Ohio Newspaper A11oclatkJn. N•tlonal Adverttstne Reprtsentatlve, Branham • ' ' O'Neill. 'That's why I think we'll do well." ' After Rlfo, !be R~ will start lefties Tom Browning and Danny Jackson. But the real sotrengths of the Reds' staff are self-styled "Nasty Boys" relievers Rob Reds, Pirates ruled NL playoffs in 1970s 7 Montrear... ......... 85 Philadelphia ...... 77 Chicago ............. 77 St. Louis ............ 70 Wedllesda~'• MJnnescta 7, Seattle4 pitching, especially our starting pitching. If our starters can hold them down, we think we can get enough runs to win. In a series like this, pitching Is the most Important thing." • 'Pitching always takes over In ~ set les like this," echoed W L Pet. GB New York 6, Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 9, St. Louts 2 San Francisco 6, Atlanta 3 Houstm 3, Cnclnnatl2 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3 San DiEgo 7, Los Angeles 3 (end reauJar seasm) Wedneaday's result. Cleveland 5, Kansas City 2 Vincent Carroll . ~ , (end regl.tlar seas011 AMERICAN LEAGUE .. _ nlzed the Inevitable.. homa or California, but from Even It courts rule agaln~t the would soar to 98.5 percent In 1988. Colorado. That's because Coloright of states to limit congres- Still another change from the rado Is the only state now slonal terms by law, Americans e,.rlter era: More than 90percent attemptlngtollmltbothstateand will still possess the ability to ~ of today's Incumbents re 1arly congressional terms - state ltmlt congressional terms by choose to run again. · 1111 otflces to eight :years and Con· constitutional a,mendment. And And why not?· For many one will become more likely as modern represe11 tatlves, pultllc gress to 12. The man behind the movement In Colora!Jo - state most state lawmakers have their service Is their Only chance to Sen. Terry Consld1ne - reports own terms fixed. · · achieve power, riches and pres· that lnq~lrles concerning hls Up until 50 years ago, !J!OSt · tlge. Theirs Is a lifetime career approach are pouring In from members of Congress considered privilege, one they defend with around the country. . their service temporary- and as every weapon within reach. ' ·. . But does a state haye tbe a result. the U.S. House was a Fortunately, . they· have no authllrlty to limit the terms of true citizens' legislature. Mean- weapon to defeat a grass-roots U.S. senato~ and repmentl(, · while, challengers regularlY de· . polltl~al movement seeklnl to tlves? No one knows, as Conal· feated between 10 percent and 30 llmtt their terms. All they can dO dine Is the tint to aa,mlt. The , percent of Incumbents. By 1950, Is ragelmpotentlyasAmertcans, Issue wUI have to be tested In however, nine of 10 Incumbents frustrated too long take matters court. But Consldlne.doel cite a were belna re-elected, a rate that Into their own hands · hopeful precedeD! or two. Lut year, he DOtes New . Hampshire p•ned a law limitlag , how much coaareulqDal candl· datea could ~peed oa thefr By Valled Prea lalernatlollill campatana, .nleh bu 10 far witbltood cballenp. Ia· tbe 19th Today Is Thunday, Oct. 4, the 277th day of 1990 with 88 to fo~w. The moon .Is full. centlll')', for that matter, the states Independently. belan to Tbe mornlag stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evealag a tar Is Saturn. · · elect anators directlY, rather than permit J.ealslaturea to make . Tb01e born on this date are under !be sign of Libra. They Include the selection. In ratifying the .Rutherford B. Hayes, 19th pr:esldent of the United States, In 1822; Frederic Remington, painter of the American ·West; In 1861. change, Coagress merely recog. . Tooay. m. history Scoreboard ... 1'\ Sen. Jan Long ' !Life ti•ne .politicians..~face · extinction Turn on C-Span some night and View with pity the pack . of dinosaurs waddling ·about the nailon's Capitol. They are the last members of · a doom·e d species of politician. These hoary creatures, some of whom have Inhabited their Washington lairs for a 'Quartercentury or more, possess no ., other livelihood than passing laws and bullying citizens who appear before , th,elr congres· slana! committees. Llkemandar· Ins of old, they've actually 'c ome ·to see their privileges as tbe natural order of the world. Poor things; They Ito not yet realize that a revolution Is under way. Oklahomans fired the firsts bot r~ntly. by voting to limit terms of sUite oftlclala. Californians and Coloradans'\I'UI foUow suit tn 1 November, at least If voten In I both states are telling poilsten the truth. But tbe real action In limiting terms Ia likely to begin after November, ·as citizens 1n more thjln a dozen statea - and . : perhaps as many as 20 - betrln .· ·~ organlz!J)g for the 1992 electlolll!. ~ "() .' 'f) 1990 by N~ . ,nc. ·r Increasingly, citiZen gro11ps L..-----.-~--------r-;....--------' . Interested In Umltlng terms are .. grant money evenlf;heyattenda private college In the state. 'A new, ·$86 million program to begin In 1992-1993 providing tultlon scholarships on Incoming college freshmen. Named the Freshman Foothold, the tUition plan would pay up to 50 percent of a college freshman's fees at twoand four-year schools, at an estimated average of $1,293 per student. Other proposals Include higher state grants to colleges · that rectult so-called "eminent scho· Iars'' to their faculties , refunds to schools for a variety of research . programs and $5 mUllan .In · addltlorial money to finance new libraries. · The Ohio Board of Regents has · come up with a hold, Innovative plan that should stimulate lots of debate about the quality of Ohio higher education. Everything Opal Grueser, Loren Ne&!, Harold McCiaakey. Back·Duaae Weber, Paul WDIIams, Boger IDea, Sherman Parsons, and Bill 'LaJJtbert. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh begin 1990 playoff series tonight A lot to hide? · Well, voters, how about that sheriff running for the Senate. Mpst people I've ialked to wou.ld say he too has a lot to hide. ·What ah election campaign this Is. I don't feel anyone that .. has to run for office should sound off like '!his or Is this the only thing that this man has to run on. I would only say It put .a bad name om the Republican party . . I, for one, don't want elections run on such name calling. So my .own choice this yrar will be to stay with someone who has real issues a bout our area. By the 1990 ·.,. .. Look for speciaL sa~ngs in our color inserFin today's paperl . ... ' ', . . ·,. .. ' �. - • : P1tu• 4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday. October 4. 1990 POmeroy-Middleport. Ohio Support These Fine Area Businesses! . " • ,.,' .._ ,., '' I ¥¥L$UY 614/992-2136 ~0\lfl For All Your Prescription and Simdry ~eeds See Us" .,' THE BOB HARMON FORECAST sat., Oct. 6- Major cOlleges. Dlv. ·1·A' <J 992-2057 698 WEST .MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroyr Ohio 992-2342 • Air Foree 30 ' tlavy . .. • Akron 24 W~stern Michigan Alabama 28 'SW l.ouisiana Arizona 26 'U.C.LA ".Arizona Stale 24 Washington Ari<ansas 30 T.C.U. • Army 27 Duke • Auburn 23 Louisiana Tech Ban State 24 ' Miami, OH • Boston College 22 Rutgers • Bowling Green 24 Ohio U. Centraf Michigan 33 • Kent State • Clemson 21 • Georgia Cclorado 35 'Mis souri • Cclorado State 28 Ulah ·East Carolina · 28 . South'n Mississippi 'Florida 28 L.S.U. Fresno Stala 31 • Northam Illinois . Geoi'Qia Tech 22 ' Maryland • Hawa1i 213 Maine Houston 33 • B'aylor tlinois 23 "Oh1o State Indiana 35 • Northwestern • Iowa Slate 20 Kansas • Lon~ Beach State 26 New Mexico State • Louisville 20 Tulsa • Miami. FL 23 Florida State Michigan 40 • Wisconsin • Michigan Slate 23 Iowa • Mississippi 26 Kentucky Nebraska 49 • Kansas Slate • Nevada-Las Vegas 26 Fullerton State • New Mexico 27 Texas·EI Paso • North Carolina State 30 Appalachian State "NorthTexas 21 S.M.U. •, Notre Dame 24 ' Stanford Oklahoma 42 'Oklahoma State • Oregon 45 Utah State • f>enn State . 38 Temple • Purdue 28 Minnesota San Jose State 26 • Caifomia ·Southern California 23 Washington State Syracuse 30 ·Vanderbilt Texas 27 · Rice • Texas A & M 31 Texas Tech • Tofedq 14 Eastern Michigan · Tulane 23 'Memphis State • V.P.I. 24 Wes1 Virginia • Wake Forest 21 -North Carolina ·Wyoming 31 San-Diego State Molor Collegn • 01•. 1-AA • Alablma Slate 21 · Jack6on State • ArlwlntM State 23 NW Louisiana 27 Soulhem u ArkantM -Pine Blul1 • Bucknell ' NORTH SECOND AYE. • MIDf)LEPORT I OHIO 55'5 PAll ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·••n Towson 3D 3D • Saniord • West8rn Carolina COig-'• 28 • Vale 27 • Eaaam Waahlngton • Furman Georgia Southern 23 28 24 Grambling • Hatvttd 28 20 • • • • 28 <21 30 20 33 HOly Crou • Howard lelatto Indiana St&l• • Jarne. Madilon Lalayette • liMny WICidll TennMa" Womana NE Louiliana ... Nll'¥ada-Reno New H~thlra • Nictlollt Stat• North Carolina A " T N(/fthtrn Arizona ' Nont111n Iowa . • Pannavtvania ' Prlnceolon • A~t flland S. F•.Aultln • South CWollna State • SW Mtuourl TtnnHMI Stilt • Ttnnn... Tech • Tenn.·Challanooga T•x• Southern YlllafiQ¥1 William & Wary YoungsiDWn 7 24 1~ ' .Western Illinois . Weber State V.M .I. • Marsl\all Alabama A &~ WI Cornell 23 24 40 23 Massachuaens • SW Te•a• 28 22 24 21 · Austin PN.y Morehead State East Tennet&ee • AlCorn ' ConnectiCut 77 27 ' Delaware ' W•tefll Kentucky 23 B60ornaburg ' CaJHotnla State, PA • Dk:kl,..oi-1, PA 23 27 49 27 Holatra Indiana u .• PA Juniata ' Kull1own 38 41 28 21 30 23 48 31 27 Mon1clalr ' Muhlenberg Plymouth • Rarpapa Sua quehanna Tulia ' ·w..t Cheater State Wect Virginia WeBieyan • Widener 24 • Central Oklahoma 21 21 cs • Olivat. Ml • Saginaw Valley Norlh Park 31 • Ohio Northern Sethii.I(S W,.c T•ru Hainline ' Bethany, KS 27 24 27 ' Cameron ' Carlill:on ' Central Mluourl 23 • Coe 40 24· ' ContOl'dia, loiN ' Milsiulppl Collage "' 21 • 21 ~1 22 ••6 17 10 20 10 " 14 12 23 ) 28 • COMa • Emporia State ' Evangel F•ril Heklelberg llllnc»s Wesleyan ' IOwa Wesleyan • Kansas We&le!~ll'l • l akelal)d ' Mankato • Mlllil!.in ' Ml11ourl SouthBI'n Missou ri Valley · • Moorhead Muaklngur'n • ' NOI'th Oakoia State ' Nonh Dakota U. NorthWOOd Pittsburg ' SE Milaouri 13 13 6 17 7 14 6 17 14 13 ~ •• ' 23 28 30 20 28 26· 26 26 27 26 24 37 · 38 21 31 28 21! 35 30 30 28 17 23 ' SE Okiahoma So uth OakOla State • Southwestern, KS ' St. Cloud St Thwas 25 Wilc»rilln -Stevens Point Wiuenbero . . 21 24 6 7 13 20 7 21 7, 6 27 30 24 38 27 24 28 24 Catnba Concord Fenum HM1)den -Sydney HM<tlng HenciiM'aon r · Jackaonville State ·23 ·21 28 20 27 24 23 26 • Mara Hill • Mlltups - Morrla Brown 26 28 . 25 22 2t 30 • North Alab.lma North Caro~ na Central • Rando/ph-MIIICOI1 Rhodes Savannah State Teru A I I 28 40 l111kegee ' Yaldo1ta Virginia Unton Washington & Lee Weal Virginia Tech ' Wingate WotrOfd Azu&a 31 28 27 21 33 30 · 27 ' 13 21 38 31 24 23 27 HutTt>oldt LaVerne lawia & Clark ' NeW Mertco Highlan ds POIUand Stahll ' Redlands · San otego U. Santa Barbara Santa Clara . Sovihem O•egon • Southern Utafi ' St. Mafvt., CA W.tern New M4!dco WMt•n Stat• 27 24 28 21 35 27 34 27 13 2' ~ 48 26 AND ,. COOLING 6 23 12 17 13 10 17 ... SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION 24 UcPhe11on Concordia, ll Northern Color<i.do Wheaton ' Mluourl Western • Tar~ io Winona State • Marlena Morningsid e Auguatana, SO 20 14 14 21 ' Flndla~ FOR . 7 7 langston · • Soulh Dakota u . SMITH· NELSON .MOTORS, INC. 17 onawa 16 Nebraaki-Oma ha 13 20 17 • st. mar , ,. • WlsCOOIIn-Stout • CIIH-ReBarve 7 ' ~ • Pratb'(larlan • Shephard Guilfoni Emory & Henry Caotral Arkansas Sou\hetn Arkan&al • Della sla te Lantluth • Gardnar-Webb Elon C4Hltra Tror ·... • Mit es Tennauee -MAtlin • l=a~eftWo~illa W•t•n Maryland • • S.W.nH • J.C. Smith • Eaat lena • Clark li'<lingalon • ElizQth Cltw • Maryville • Fai rmont Qianvltle • Weet Georgia • Wh iftler • Cai-Davi1 "ar;:llic Lutheran ~. \. MenlO Park • Claremont' Eas tern Oregon East Central Oklahoma • Nonhf~ge .. San Francis co Slate • Poi'T'Qla • • CallU!t\etan Puoat Sound Sacramento State Sonom1 • Fon lawla .• COIGraoo Mines 10 21 10 10 7 7 2o 21 r----~---.COUPON--------, I OIL CHANGE SPECIAL I II lncludesUp iJo5 Quarts of Oil. GM Cars Only. 20 14 17 6 17 20 21 10 13 20 I CHESTER, OHIO 985-330.1 or 985-3303 I Peoph!_s L.A. RAIDERS ........................... 20· 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' 21 13 7 CROWS 20 • 12 12 13 •• 8 21 Family Restaurant 992-5432 7 17 23 17 ~ **MIAMI ....................... ..... ....... 27 773-5514 **MINNESOTA ....•...............•.... 23 Pt. Pleasant, W. Ya.Now.Jia•.,, W. 675-1121 QIESTD, OHIO 915-3301 . DETROIT .................................. 13 VIkings hold 37-18 aariaa lead, winning lal171n a row. La.t fall, in 24-17 win. Vlkea scored all 24 polntl In second quarter, in 20-7 victory, Minn. recorded eight sackl. 8&2-2136 .' Ridenour· Supply N.Y. JE.TS ............................ ..... 23 Teems want on TO spree in first meeting la11 fall, Jets scoring 21 pointaln 4th quarter to win 40·33. In NY, Mlamlacorad 21 pointaln 3rd quarter to win 31-23. Dolphlnal MEMBER FDIC ISE1CO~ID STREET JACKSON AYE. 5th STREET J POMEROY, TUESD~V 14 21 SAN DIEG0 ...... ....................... .. 17 ••pJTTSBUAGH ...••...••.......•••...•• 13 (Mon.) **DENVER ... .•... ..•.......... 27 ,CLEVELAND ............................. 20 OHIO NIGHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT •• 16 20 6 7 7 10 20 22 7 13 .ONLY $3 49 SOFT DRINKS· FRIES. SANDWICHES _ . Weeklv Specials . The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2556 Pomeroy, Ohio At ' . PAl HILL FORD Middleport, Ohio 461 S. Third 992-2196 PAT "ILL ~~ PLY~~::~~~DGE l~tf 399 S. Third . CHRYSLER MOTORS Middleport, Oho Staalerlleil aeries VI Chargers 1 0-4. QB Bubby Prlater rallied Pitt for 20-14 win overS. D. Iaiit _ . , after QB Jim McMahon had thrown two TO paues for Chergan. S.D. · SAN r;AAN. ,..... ~ ................ ~ ..... 31 ••HOUSTON ............ •. .......•.•..... 1.3 49ara have won thraaatraight ovar Olleri In 8-gama all'les. Hou.ton'a fortunes dipped with two opening lou11. 8 . F. looks to continue .tNdy march towIt'd 11nother NFL'thla. SEATTLE ................................... 23 ""NEW ENGLAND ................ . .... 17 In 19B9 match-up, visiting 811h1wk1 dominated Peta. Q8 Deva Krieg throwing three TD p a - for 21 points II\ 2nd quarter, Seattle winning 24-3. S•hawkalo.t 1trt 31n '90 • •. . Browns broke 1 0-gem,loling 11reak to Broncoslalt year, winning 11-13 during regular-son with FB on final play, howavll', Denver, beat Cleveland 37-21 In AFC title game. · , (Not achtdulltl: New York Glcmtt, Phlladt!Phia, Ph•HI•, aiNI Wa.W..IfH) . . ' ' J 786 N. 2ND AYE. . MIDDUPon, .OHIO ,. 992-6491 . ..:: Ailing Reds provide worries for ,Piniella By RICK VAN SANT result wu only five hits and no UPI Sporta.Wrtter . rims. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Eric · ''Seems like some of these guys · : Davis's bruised shoulder and Bill would want tocometothefront to • Doran's bad back are giving make the playoff roster," PI· Reds manager Lou Plnlella a nlella said. "But I wasn't lm· headache · pressed with anything I saw ." · This ·not the condition he Still, there are regulars who wanted to find his team entering Impress Plnlella as the playoffs . Thursday's opener ot the Na· .near. Catcher Joe Oliver, who :tlonal League playoffs against platoons with Jeff Reed, stands PIttsburgh. 'out. His extraordinary plateDavis, paid $3 f!lllllon a yea~ to, blocking recalls the defensive ·hit homers and drive In runs,. gems of Johnny Bench. Last Thursday, Oliver made bruised his left shoulder c~ashlng ·hi to il wall last Thursday and himself a human wall between ,hasn't played since. Pinlella said Atlanta's Dave Justice and the Monday Davis won't test his plate. ·while Justice slid and tried ·shoulder until Wednesday's • to figure out how to maneuver his ·:regular-season finale. feet toward tbe plate, Oliver took Doran's case looks worse. The the ou tfleld lhrow and applied the 'veteran Infielder was acquired tag. from the Houston Astros a month "He had that plate sealed off," ' ago to give the keels another · Justice said. dependable hitter for the The. next day, Oliver pulled the ·postseason. · -s ame tactic on San l>iego's Blp . ·• But Doran, troubled by a bad Roberts with similar results . One of Clnclnnatl's most plea· back, was admitted -t~ Christ Hosplal Sunday for observation . san t surprises has been first and the Reds acknowledge he Is baseman. Hal Morris, who took ''questionable" for the playoffs. over at mld·sea,son for slumping That hurts because Doran has Todd Benzinger. Mon1s has been hitting .373 since joining the . became the team's top hitter at .344. . Reds. If Doran can't play, Mariano • 'The Information I have about Doran Is not very good," Plnlella · Duncap (.304) will be at second said. "We'll see over the next 48 base, backed up by veteran Ron hours. It's a problem. I was Oes ter. The Reds are solid at looking forward to having his bat shortstop and third base with In the starting lineup or else Barry Larkin (.301) and Chris coming off the bench to help us." Sabo the club's top . home run Davis expects ·to be In the hitter with 25. In the oulflel!l, Davis Is joined starting lineup tor the playoffs, but concedes he won't be at full by Billy Hatcher ( .277) In center and the rlghHield duo of Paul strength: "I ·won't be completely healed . O'Neill (.270) and mqscle-tnan Glenn Bragp ( .299) . until after the season," he said. The titartlng pltcbers will be •'The· shoulder Is stiff. and sore. strikeout arUst Jose RIJo; Tom But I should be . able to do Browning and Danny Jaclcson. something In the playoft.. fll be Tbe key relievers are ,JI\Iddleswinging as best I can and If It man Norm Charlton and closers burts, It hurts." . Plnlella, faced with the likely Rob Dibble and Randy Myers -: proposition of replacing Doran the Naaty Boys. "OUr ·bullpen Ia stronger than on the playoff roster, h.a s seen no strong candidates surface from Pittsburgh's," Browning said. "And we're.KOtne to need every· hiS expanded roster. lhlq we've KOI agalnlt Pitta· 'The Reds played ~rly FJ'idfY The Plratea are a acrappy burgh. through SUnday In dropping a U!am. a hungry team. They come ~game aertee to San Diego. Sunday, Ptalella atarte4 a half at yciu hard for nine lluliDIJ." ' dozen beneh.warmera and the • • • •J ··; . .·. No limit Pt.... preaent coupon t.tare ordering. ONE COUPON PER PERSON. Notvatid In combination witt't any ortier PleiiMf''S olfln. V:/.s ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY **BUFFAL0 ............................... 16 Cloaa Hrles. 13-12, Buffalo . Billa won 181tancounter In '88. Robb Rlddlckacorlng two TDa. Raiders will be strong !:(Intender In AFC Wast have real Billa surfaced yet? I Explr• to-u.to TAMPA BAY ........................... ... 16 Tampa Bay looking to possibly break thru with fi.r.t win in their history over Cowboys, Dallea having WOI! alllix meetinga. Toaa up hare, however. neithtar being conslatent. KANSAS CITY ............ .. ... .. ....... 24 ""INDIANAPOLIS ...................... 10 "t!oma Sweet Hoina" where Colta will be for fQur straight weeks. may not be va vlalt· lng Chiefs. Broncoil, Dolphs, Giants. Chiefs. tuff against- everyone. challenge AFC We.t. · ··Bank ....,, W.Va: **DALLAS .•. •; ..........••..••.........•... 17 $16~5 . ~------------------- 7 and MONDAY, OCT. 8 ""ATLANTA .... .......................... 20 NEW ORLEANS ................... ..... ~? Saints looking for 7th itraight win over Falcons, N.O . won 20·13 at home. 26-171ii Atlenta last year, 2nd game needing 14-point rally in 4th quarter to win ... hello. Fal. conal · · · · **CHICAGO ........ .. .................... 21 GREEN BAY .... ......... ........... . .... 10 Bears put big damper on "Pack ia Bad" chanfers i.u st three weeks ago in G.B .. beating Pack 31-13, Chicago defenM regl.terlng aix sacks. QB Jim Harbaugh throwing for two TDa. . CINCINNATI ........................ ..... 30 ""L.A. RAMs ......... ... ..... ............ 24 Bangala leed brief aeries 3-2. Rams returning after weak off. holding 1-2 record whh upset louea. Bengal• off to 11rong atart, but needed rallies for wins over· Jets, S.D. · Baum Lumber 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SUNDAY, . OCT~ Heat Pump X.L 1200 Super Efficiency 20 Wheel Horse Powe_ r Works For You. fi1Whaalllarll Fu'riiiKtl Air ·Camltion.-i High Elfldonry fn•'gy Saving Heat Pumps · lopairs All Mak11 7 6 ' NW MISSOuri MiMouri·Rolla 1=01'1 Valley · Eutem New MeA fco Arkana• Teen Newberry . 14 7 15 . s· HEATING 21 • Va~ralso • Qnarbeln • Carth~e Greemo1Me Pomeroy, Ohio WARNER 20 6 6 7 17 SW B~lat Grinnell GIIIIIWUI Adolphus Hutlnga Keamev Gracetand • Havwud · 992·3671 10 Other Gomes -Far West Cal Poly 1 ' Central Washington · ANDERSON'S 1 Other Games - South & Southwest . l;leds ... 21 20 . his 21 22 • Colby , · 28 New Haven 23 • Southern Con neclicLit 22 L~comlng Alma Ashland • Auguat'ana, IL , Ba fdwln·Wallace • lenoii,Rhyne 17 6 20 • St. Lawrance tthar;:a Mlddltbl.lry • Central C0nn8CIICLII Slippery Rock fr111kllil a WanhaM loek Haven • Bowdoin • Gelt}'lburg • Shippenaburw • Moravian Cl11ion • Kaan Swatlhmore • W•tlield Jeraey Cky • Oetaware Valley O!har Gameo - Midwest • ~,. •• " 24 • W•tern Connecticut Abilene- Christian 10 14 . 13 26 • Edlnbofo t--lamllton "'"'17 10 10 Soutllern ntinoi! ' B1111 • • • ' 1 Morgan State 22 28 Abany, GA • Angelo State • Arkansas-f.!onticetiO 'Carson -Newman 13 • 7 41 AHred • ArrMWiean tntar na1ional 6 17 1o 6 S· 13 23 21 17 10 13 10 7 14 22 20 14 • 10 Selhune-Cook.man Chiccl State Murray State NOithaaalern 24 ·, Colui'T'fm 26 Oelaw'are State 26 • Eastern Kentucky 28 • Boise State 27 • McN ease 27 • Idaho State 38 • Richmond 21 Sam Houston 23 • Florida A & M 3t · • Montana State 27 Illinois State 23 l ehigh ·· 22 Brown 24 10 "'" Dar1mouth Albany. NY a 13 10 13 27 7 . 13 20 7 1(} 21 6 13 21 •7 22 7 10 · Cenuai .Ftolida Ciladel Easttm IDinois VALLEY LUMBER 31 Other Gam" - East 14 16 14 13 23 13 21 8 14 21 20 "As anodtflelderyou'retaught the ninth inning when the score- teammates Roger Marls and you do It, if not, you have had a Only Ted Williams and Honus to think certain things," said . board In Memorial Stadium Mickey Mal! tie hit 61 and 54 great season." Wagner won titles at art older age . Brunansky, "It was just lostine- replayed Brunansky's effort. respectively In 1961. In Cleveland, George Brett than Brett, 37. Brett won batting Moments later, Mickey Tet· In addlt!Gn, Fielder became singled In his only otf!cial at-bat titles In 1976 with a .333 average The rlght·fleldoeorner is now as tlve. U I had to go back or!fhehlt much a part of Boston Red Sox · it down the,ltne, I was going to tieton blasted a leadoff homer to the first Detroit player to hit 50 and became the first player In and In 191KI with a .390 mark. lore'as the left-field wall. dive for it- take a chance. lift the Orioles to a 3-2 victory. homers In over 50 years. Hank history to win a batting title In Brett's single for~ed Oakland·~ TomBrunansky'sslldlngcatch As Brunansky scrambled to '_'This team battled all year," Qreeitberg belted 581n 1938. three different decades. Rickey Henderson to go 3-!or-3; Of Ozzle Guillen's liner down the get to his feet, and with Red Sox Toronto Man~ger ctto Gaston "I have a feeling offelle!," Brett, a .200 hitter on May 7, • which he did not do. Henderson right-field line with two on and fans pouring onto the field, there said. "They were 61·2 (games) said Fielder. "There Is a Jot of won the AL battirigcrown with a removed himself after going two oulln the .top of the ninth wasstlllamomentofuncer~lnty back Xin early September) ; and pressureoffme. Mywife(Stacey .329avera·geandalsobecamethe 1-for-3 and wound up at .325. . ,In ning Wednesday night clinched as to whether Brunansky had they came back. I'm proud of . Granger) told me 'If you do It, thlrd·oldest man to do so. . • the Boston Red Sox third division - . made the caleb. them." H h. tltlelnthelastflveseasonswlth'a "Yeah,lhul\iontolt, " hesald: Tettleton's season-ending , splwol nqtes... 3-1 victory over the Chicago "I just wanted to get· my hat. I blast, his 15th home run of the D White Sox. , said to him (!lrst·base umpire season, tagged Tom Henke with • Red Sox fans In Fenway Park Tim McCileland), take the ball. his fourth loss against two wins. surely had visions ·of dlsasll!rs It's In my glove." The Red Sox dramatic clinch·By GENE CADDES · Bryon Combs passed for four added run~ of 43 · and 39 yard!O.past - Bucky Dent's gameBoston was paced by the strong lng was!l't the only major story In UPJ Sports WJtler touchdowns and ran for another In among his 12 carries. ;• winning homer and Bill seven-Inning perfonnance by the Amer ica n League COLUMBUS-Ohlohlgllscbool Plymouth's.4l.OwlnoverDanbucy A-mlssedtwo-polntconverslonlb Buckner's game-losing grounder veteran Mike Bodd!cker, 17-8, Wednesday . football notes from aroond the Lakeside Frlday night. Combs overtime was the difference Friday. - when Guillen ripped a pitch and a three-run o!fenslve burst In At · New York, Detroit's Cecil state: completed 10 of 2l passes for 211 night as unbeaten lloardrna!t from Jeff Reardon that had the second Inning. Flelderl\ecamethellthplayer'ln KevlnPorcohada careernlghtin yardsand'I'Dtosseson5, 14 ,15 and nipped No, 1 (Division Ill) Young• - . double written all over 11. The plleayolnf!s,halcrehmah tAc'h of the major league hls!Dbyrybetoltinhlth50I Mantua Crestwood's ~27 victory 10 yards . stown Cardinal Mooney 17-16; , Brun!Uisky, 'charging toward 1988 ser s w t e . s swept homers In a season · g s oVt!r - streetsboro Friday . night. Tim Plantz ran for205yards in 25 handing the Cardinals their ·first; : the l!ne, made a sliding grab on the Red Sox, are scheduled to 50th and 51st ln. the Tigers' 10-3 Porcocarl1ed 2Stlmesfor 2S7yards carries and 8 pair of touchdowns loSs of the season. :-the warning track out of view of begin Saturday at Fenway Park. victory over the Yankees. 8nd all seven touchdowns as the Friday night to pace Genoa to a . ~man broke a 10-lOtielnthl!\ television cameras , preservihg Boston's victory came even as He became the first major' ~ Devils nin their record to 6-0. . 31-18 w1n over Pemberville East- overtime on a 22-yard pass from• . theleadandsendlngtheRedSox ~cond·placeToronto, wasflght· leaguer to hit 50 homers In a Po had TO · flO 291010 wood. Plantz had 'I'D runs of tWo John Ryan 'to Chris Diffley and: II! to the American Leagu~ Cha~·lng to prolong the ra.ce In season since George Foster hit :!2 . .45, ~ and 10~! ~so 'set' up and 31 yards. The Comets' Andy Ryan's conversion kick. Moone:{. . plonshlp Series against the Oak- Baltlmo,! f. The Blue Jays were In 1977. He .a lso became the first final 'I'D with a pass Interception. . He~ also scored twice on nms of scored on a pass from Jolur land Athletics . · taking thl,.fleld for the bottom of , American Leaguer since Yankee Steve Frimkhouse completed 16 fl~ and 39 yards and ended the Campbell to Chuck Marbwe. <>n" ot 29 passes tor 302 yards and three night with 85 yards on nine carries. the two-point conversion try, how· touchdowns In Galton's 27·14 w1n Unbeaten and No. 5 ranked ever, Marbwe, on a rever!l', was Continued from page 3 • over Upper S&ndulky Friday night. (Division I) Warren Hafdlng !a!Jkled short of the end zone by. ·championShips, too, but for. one gles. Vlrdon replaced Giusti with bases· loaded walk, but the Reds Aarm Adams caught five of tho!l' turned five Canton McKinley tur· soPhomore defensive back Jasat scored twice off Ramon Hernan- .passes for 160 yards, Including TD novers into touchdowns Friday Trtveri. • heartbreaking wild pitch by the Moose . dez to wi . n the game and 'the receptions of 78 and 53 yards . night tor a 34-15 victocy over the Probably the state's most~ late Bob Moose that ended the Moose got Cesar Geronimo on -rv111e So uth Bulldogs. ~ rtenced overtime team this seasar How much did Wes~ fifth and .decisive game of the a fly to deep right, and George pennant In the lOth. Four years later, Plttsburg!J miss the . services oi all-Ohio KelliQ' Daniels scored three flnl ~ Cambridge - played Its fourth 1972 playoffs. Foster, pinch-running for Perez, fans got even wh . en the aging, . running back Kljana Carler? Friquarter IDIICbdoWDI and p!4ed up and lost Its third extra period game That series was by far the most took thl.1'd. Darrel Chaney "" layln nlyhl 188 --"-ln-... ad Frld _ ay night, drop'plng . a 17-14 d lght Car ay n • orr, P go s Y'"""' .......- fourcard fill ID ... "' exciting and competitive of the · popped out and HalM'cRaecame Stargell, now called "Pops" by • -~•• '7 ·•"'ft-· '"''-· · four. ···-··~ Valley to a ..,. ..~J decision to Union ·Local. ' ""'' " up to pinch-bit for ~ellever Clay his younger teammates, led second .game o! the year,rushed .or "'The Fam-A·Lee" to a three221. yards and two touchdowns to over Patriot Soudlweslern Frlda,y Otte8en,a!oreign ~xchangestudent: J>lttsburgh won the first game Carroll. Moose then threw the lead the Wildcats to a 14-7 win over night. Daniels had firS-qUarter '11) from Denmark, kicked a 19-ya.nt 5-1 - In Three Rivers Stadium infamoUs wild pitch that bounced game sweep of the Reds. Cincinnati, however, did not · Upper Arlington. Carler, who nms of 28, 88 and 94 yardll. . field goal for the game-winner. : -behind the eight· hit pitching of In front' of home plate past !Wke MoJ'IIUI p1111aed five yanlll · Steve Blass and Ramon Hernan· catcher Manny SanguUlen, and yield easily . It required extra mlssedthe!lrstgameafterartbros· dez and the hitting of AI Olive~, Foster scored to give Cincinnati Innings tor the Pirates to win the roplc surgery on a knee and the last to John Realty wllb 26 llOOIIIId8 SPECIAL SALE DATES first two games at Riverfront. three with a br<*en hand, had 'I'D remaiDIDa to 1Ift tmbeaten Jadrwho was 2-!or-4 with an RBI the pennant, 4-3. . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER triple and a two-run homer. The Reds swept the Pirates In Stargell produced a three-run, runs of 32 and 60 yards against to a 21·17 victory lwer Medetta Friday nlgbl. The wiDniDI m Cincinnati rebounded to win three games In 1970, built took 10 11th-Inning for a 5·~ victory In tough Golden Bear defense, 29 & OCT. 6, 1990 Caslalla. Margaretta scored 30 came after the lrGmnen recowred Game 2 5·3. The Reds scored four Innings for them to post a 3-0 Game 1. Dave Parker singled In FEEDER CAnLE & alurnbleonllle11ger32wlth2:351o of their runs ln the first to chase victory In Game 1. Their next two Omar Moreno for a 3·2, lOth· unanswered points In the second halt Friday nlght!or a 30-14 Victory pla,y.' Jackson fullbadt Marty Ex· Moose 'before he retired a batter; triumphs also were nail-biters Inning triumph In Game 2. YEARLING Back home at Three Rivers for over Oak Harbor. 1lie Polar Bears line rushed for 185 yards on 32 but It was the wtnning relief work decided by 3-1 and 3-2 decisions. TIME: 12:00 NOON Game 3, the . Pirates. finally went ahead to stay with 11: 34Ieft In carries. ; . of Tommy Hall that made .the Cincinnati ·also swept fillS· struck with a 7-1 triumph as their the game, 18-14, when senior Mike Compton rushed !Or 193 AT THE GALLIPOLIS difference. He came}n for .;rack burgh three games In 1975, but a yards and a pair of touchdowns :Billingham with two out II) the · 21-year- old rookie southpaw black and gold·bedecked wives linebacker David Cress scooped up STOCKYARD CO. Friday night )a pace unbeaten St. ·fifth, the Reds up 4·2, two Pirates named John Candelaria allowed climbed onto the dugout roof to · an Oak Harbor tumble and re.GAWPOUS, OliO 45631 Marys Memortal to a 4~ win over · :on base, and a two·ball, no-strtke Pirate fans to go hGme feeling · lead the fans In a sing-along to the turned it 47 yards for a touchdown. PHONE 446~7U2 Pirates' disco them song, Sister 1\vo more Oak Harbor fumbles !l't ottawti.-Glandor[. Compton had 'I'D _count on Willie Stargell. Hall got good anyway : " up the final two Margaretta TDs. · run o! 8? and s'lx yards and also ·the slugger on a called third The Reds took the first two Sledge's "We Are :strike. games by scores'{~! 8-3 and 6-1, Pittsburgh came back from a but the Pirates, 'i-n,spired by :2.0 deficit to win 3-2 In Game 3 at Candelaria's heroics, battled :Riverfront Stadium, but Cincln· • bravely before conceding the •nat! evened thhe series with a 7-1 pennant .In the lOth Inning by a 5-3 , thumping In Game 4. · · score. The Pirates took a 3·2lead into . Candelaria took a 2·1 lead, a the bottom of the ninth of Game 5, one-hitter and 12 strikeouts Into · :and Manager Bill Virdon called the eighth and then struck out the on right-handed-relief ace Dave next two batters for a pll!yoff· ·Giusti to protect It against the record 14 Ks. But then his control 'Reds' right-handed power hit· · Jell him: He walked plnch·hltter ters. But Giusti proved to be Merv Rettenmund and P~te .Rose pitched out: Joh~ny Bench ' followed with a two-run homer, .greeted him with a score-tying.. for a a:2 lead. ·home run, and Tony Perez and Pittsburgh tied the game In' the ~ Derils Menke followed with sin· ninth on Rawly Eastwlck's . owns · coreo scores .seven to.uchd 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plo 1nS. OH 45783 ou..J oo?-Jtet The Daily Sentinei-Paga .!H., 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .... - ~lN0€11 2t t West S.cond Street P.O. lox 626 Po"*ov. OH 45709 \ 992-6669 -~ -1:J Member F.D.I.C. Ohio By TOM WITIIEJlS · UPI Sports Wrller Prescription Shop . Farmers. Bank & Savings Company - Pomerov~ Middleport. Boston Red Sox ·Capture AL East title;_f~ce A's Saturday Football ;90! Catch All The Excitement! ! Your Bankfn~... ·FB Thut'lday. October 4. 1990 •• . 691 WEST aAINS nlft' · ;oMIOY, OHIO ' ttt-2057 ' C . �'· Page e-The Daly s-tinal Tht.nday, October 4, 19~ Pom•ov-Middleport. ·ohiO Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio DON~T · .. . ...... ..•. .. . • .• .. ..• • . Thursday. October 4, 1990 The Daily ~inai- Page 7 ISS ·THE OKTOBERFEST .SAVINGS!! NOW .GOING ON AT · , ! SAVIN G·S · SCHEDUlE 0-F EVENTS ETHNIC FEST ·. .. .. ..•.. ..-• . ' ' . . "COME JOIN THE CELEBRATION" . . '. .·- . . . SHOP .ALONG THE BEAUTIFUL . - . .. . . . . . Oct. 6-VOLKSMARCH-9:00 a.m.-3:()() p).m. Po· meroy Municipal Building, registration route etc. Finish time 5: 00 at Municipal BuDding. Oct. 6-Commemoratlve u:s. POSTAL CANCEL· LATION STAMPING 9:00 a.m.·J: 00 p.m. Po· . meroy Fire Station, Butternut Ave., one block . from 2nd Street. Oct 6-BICYCLE RODEO-Bicycle checks 8:30 a. m: $1.00 entry fee. Call 992-5005 or 992·7616 for · . more Information. ·. · . ' · ·· - Children's games 12:00. Children through 4th grade upper parking lot. ·· 1: 00-"Patchwork" -English comedy & music. · BRING YOUR CHAIR. 4: 00-Kinder Parade-Wagons~ bicycles, costumes-first prize In each of these three categories-Trophy & $5.00 Gift Certificate. · 4: 00-KINDER (children) PARADE-Three cat· egories (BICYCLE,' WAGON, COSTUME) 5: 00-Denver Rice-English Concertina arid gul· . ' tar; 6: 00-9:00 p.m.-"Ori Tap" a German Band for lis; tening or dancing pleasure. .. . . . · oHIO RIVER IN HISTO IC _PO EROY! ..., . • ~----~----~-------~~.~----------~~--~~-------~ .. ..... . . • DON'T MISS THE SUPER SAVINGS THAT WILL BE FOUND WHEN ·YOU · SHOP WITH THESE .ME·RCHANT·s •ANDERSON'S •BUnONS .& BOWS -•PLEASERS SAVE!! ON SELECT GROUP .OF ~~~~ ' s~tt . •to DAYS SAME AS '-" CASH ' LIVING ROOM SUITES ~ CHAIRS • SECTIONAL$· itrlrliM, lowe, (roftmalftr anti Mort, · Many Ntw Stylu ond Fallrics. SOFAS • LOVESEATS $4 99 SOFA & CHAIR .SALE PRICED .FROM ONLY ******** . COnn1~· - Oct. 7-i: 00 CHECK IN CANOES. 2: 00-Canoe Race..:.stli:rt point, across from Po· rheroy old Jr. High. Race ends at )evy. $5.00 en· try fee . . · · . 3: 00-Folklanders International Dance Troupe German Folk Dancers. BRING YOUR CHAIR 4: 00-Welsh Chorus (St. David's Chorus) from Gallla & Jackson Counties. 5: 00-Zucchinl Pickers-Fun with music for cildren and adults. Oct. 6 & 7..:.European horse drawn carriage rides during the afternoon. ' Arts and Crafts-both days-afternoon and evenIng. Clowns, balloons and fun for everyone. THE MORE YOU BUY TH,MOREYOU . • ANDERSON'S Soft Spots '· .. DINING ROOM SALE Our aeleetion h11 never been bener. We have tile top tablae, trestl• tables, farm tables. round and rectangular tablea. beautiful china cabinets. hutchea and corner cupboards, Formal and everyday ttylet . ' TAKE 20~/o OFF . Layaway DRESS ., - For BISCUIT AND SAUSAGE Chrietma•! AN.D II!EG. MAXWELl HQUSE COFFEE . 01 , AND lEG. MAXWELl HOUSE.COFFEE .,. • YOUR CHOICE . ~ Sepsible prices made possible by group buying Prices vary with stone selection . MEMBER 'M::IA.LO'S L.t.RGEST &UYING GROUP ~~PINOENT JEWU£RS C>JtGAAilAJION 99 ( 1o~3~~ · Your Dependable Jewelet .. . '. SELECTED FIOM OUI SUPER SELECTION· OF FALL SHOES . . . ... , ,. SURGE AS-and CHICKEN ; BUY 1st PAIR at.20°/o OFF BUY 2nd PAIR at 25°/o ·o,F BUY 3rd PAll at 30°/o OFF Rugged as the men who wear them~ And a whole lot more to taste . ' • ..' . . 212 E. Main, Pomeroy ' Oiler expl!Jis December 31 . 1990 ~~~==~~=== ·- ' .. ..' .> .. Super . Savings '-· Will Be . ' ' . • During rh· . IS • I· 1990· ' 1 '• NOW ,' • • SAVE THIS WEEKEND TENNIS ·SHOES .. j . by LA Gear, Conw~n~, losslnl I • - . • • • GIRLS . . BOYS ' • '".. SIZE 2-7 . REMAIItiNG · ·sUMMU "" MERCHANDISE . ,' .• ••• .·• :•• ' 50°/o-7 5°/o OFF ·, • '• 113 COIIIT POMEIOY, OH. 992-2054 :~ 'I ' I ' ·!' •• i' .' 20°/o OFF ••'• ' ••• ·'•. ' ' DRESS CLOTHES ' I • 20°/o·· OFF '• . $1 $231 $2 71 $31 19" REMOTE 25'.' REMOTE .. COLOR PORTABLE ONLY $299 CONSOLE 27" REMOTE STEREO CONSOLE . ONLY$569 ' ONLY S899 Now's the time to buy! Our sale prices are low and the extended warrbnties are FREE. · ~ ' BUTTONS AND BOW$ ttl-5177 220 lAST •liN IMPERIAL .WALLPAPER • • Gun Cabinets· (Excluding Holiday! ' \ •LA Gear JEANS & JACKETS Oktoberfest HOOD F Y SHOES '. ,.,••0, ' . Celebration · 21 0 lAST MAIN 992·6254 Enjoy t~e fall sports and new programs an a 1991 Sylvania Color Tolnision. They're all on solei Plus - wit~ the purlhose of any · 13" .to 27" Color TV 'you, receive a FREE S Year Exte'lllled Picture Tube Warranty and a FR(( 2 Year blended Servi11 WARRANTY. SALE I . FALL DRESSES ,·' ' " . ', by Naturalizer, Hush Puppies, Jubil11,· Western & Nurse Mates •Men's, Ladles & Chlldrn;l 5249.00 ........ SALE 5289.00 •..•.•.:SALE 5339.00 ........ SALE REG.. $399.00 ........ SALE aunorts,& aows ;~~;;~;;~~ ~~ Watches •••••• ~.................. 25°/o 14K Earrings ................. ~ 5°/o Diamond. Earrings •••••••••• 2 5_0/o .· · Necklaces ..........~ ••••...•.•.• 20°/o Diamond Rings ~:···~·······~· 2S0(o TELEVISION .SALE ~ . AT , ~ PGMEIOY'S QUAUlY SHOE STOlE ....,. 1Lac:roue loots •Ftorsheim, ·'t Hush Puppies & Cherok11 AUlJIO •VIDEO WAlLAWAY RECLINER, ROt~K-0-LOUNGERS end !!:tWIIVI=I ROCKERS. Beautiful fabrJ~• plus Berkline's Limited Liftetime Warranty. OCTOBERFEST . SAVINGS . I, IIIII. DRESS· SHOES TOU •Ladies Casual & Dress Shoes Found '• 20 °/o OFF STOREWIDE .lied Wlng .Bootl; SYLVANIA·· ·t Chapman Shoes "' . 2325 JACKSON .AVI. n. PlEASANT, W.VA. PO.IOJ ' MIDDLEPORT ' 698 WEST MAIN ( -"o •. 2ND ,OURJXJRYDAY ~OV( PRICES · "" SALE . SPORT · Now with any Carhartl purchase. yi:>u can get this cu,stomlzed .1-quc;ut Carhartl Thermos• lor just $700 plus $2.50 lor shipping and · . handling .' Perfect lor hot coffee and sciups or ice cold lemonade and tea . For more . details. stop in today. .,, .. CASUALS · Our most popular Family Rings. The perfect gift for Moms and Grondmoms: Each ring is set with colorful · birthstones that represent each member of the family. See these and all of our different styles in either 14K or 10K gold and with either genuine or synthefic stones. • BERKLINE . RECLINER BISCUIT AND BACON ' 11. ft.. POUIOYI OHIO Hunting season is here and we've.. .· reduced the price . on our gun · cabinets. Oak, pine · and cherry HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS. MOST ARE PRE-PASTED, WASHABLE. Reg. 5329 6~Gun Oak ••••• Sale.5269 Reg. 5389 6-Gun Pine ..... Sale 5309 Reg. 5429 8-gud Oak....... Sale 5349 R~. 5499 12-Gun Pine ••• Sale 5399 Reg. S$59 8-Gun Oak ..... Sale 5449 AS SEEN IN •• • Featuring Teflon coated wall coverings, the most exciting innovatiqn in · all paper since . lltrippability. E11y clean and durable at a value price .. The Iateat in colora and deaigns. Better . 4 ~. MAGAZINE ... . r STOlE HOURS · M.tday · . 9tiO·IaOO r...-,.s.tunlay 11~1v-.tPK I FUINITUIE, APPUANaS, TV'$, FLOOI COVEIING . 9:30-5:00 . I 'Ta GuiiiiiN Appt~oent 1 - . 992-3671 DOWNTOWN PO.IOY, OliO t • r;;:::, ~. •v .' �Thurwday, Octoba' 4. 1990 Sa awl \ . \ ' 'tHURSDAY BRADJ;!URY -Revival at the Bradford Church of Christ will be held through Friday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Evangellst.w!ll be Phil Strunk. Nursery Is provided. RACINE -The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. The 1990 dues are due. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Revival at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church. will -be held Friday through Sucday at 7 p.ni. nightly with Rev. Creed Thomas. and Wayne Oal!On Family Singers. Rev . Ivan M~s Invite~ the public. CHESTER .,... The Chester Nazarene Church will have reviREEDSVILLE - The. Olive val through Sunday at 7 p.m .' Township Trustees will meet (Sunday, 6 p.m.! nightly. Nelson Friday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Perdue will be the spea~er. Reedsville Fire}louse. · . REEDSVILLE - The Joppa · Church will have revival through Saturday with homecoming and dinner on Sunday at 12:30 p.rri. Th.e re will be special speakers and singers nightly. · · Back, Todd ~cln!lo, :-.t1ht taelde 1111d ceoter; Ja&OII Ba1er, right pard 1111d llllebacker; D_o ug Ml!ler, rlpt tackle and linebacker; Steve Barnett, left guard 1111d left tackle; and Mike Wheeler, tackle. EASTERN LINEMEN - These are the seven men who lllbt It out weekly In the Irene~ for the Eastern E&,~lee varsity football team of Coach Randy Chuitlla. Pictured are, front, l·r, Michael Smith ttrbt ead and defensive end; and James McD..;.lel, Rlabt · Tackle · and Deienslve Ead. SOllTHEBN LINEM.KN - 'l'bese ellbt men ,. tlte purple and pld are the ones fl1hling for control of the nne of scrlmmqe each Friday ewaln1 for Coach David Gaul'• Southem Tornadoes. Pictured are front, 1-r, JllmlliProffttt, tl1ht end and defeasive end; Ru-n SlnJieton, wing pard and tight end and Sh1111e Circle, pard and dele111lve ead. Back row, Jerry Bayman, rl1bt tackle and deleulve tackle; Todd Barrllon, rllhl pai-d; Kyle Wlcklbie, ceater and defe111lve · tackle; Kevin Grady, left guard; and Jamie Smith, Left tackle. · Southern faces ·Southwestern; ·Eastem plays Oaks ~)friday • The Southern Tornadoes and Eastern Eaglas wade headlong into the season's homestretch · this Friday evening In area high school football actjon, which pits Southern against Southwestern in Patriot and Eastern hosts Oak Hill. Eastern Is now 3-3 overall, while Oak Hill Is 4-2, 3-0 In the league. Last week Eastern had one of Its finest defensive games In limiting the strong KC of!lense to just lQ~ yards on the ground. but KC was able to capitalize on mistakes and put the ball In the endzone when it needed. Overall Eastern limited KC to just 158 total yards. · If Eastern hopes to pull of! a victory In front of the hometown crowd this week It will have to have a stmllar defensl.ve display. James McDaniel, · Jason Hager, Doug Miller, Steve Barnett, Mike Wheeler, Michael Smith, arid Todd Marcinko anchor the EHS line with McDaniel · and Smltli on the ends. EHS will have to look for the likes of quarterback Allen Potter who Is equally successful In running the ground game and the • ' ' • • Southern will have to watch ror passing attack. Potter's favorite burst through the line for consist· QB Aaron McCarty and his aerial target Is Shane Maynard, . ent short yard distance and the favorite receivers Kevin Kiser · the versatile three-sport athlete s tam in~ to go the long distance. and Kevin Carter. In the back· with very good hands and keen Oak Hill limited North Gallla to Kevlc Gillman. Willy Gilfield quickness. just 95 total yards. bert, and McCarty are the · Southem Game At Palrtot, the Southern TornaLast week NG double teamed Maynard to limit him to one does and Southwestern Highlandcatch. but the other phases of the ers match up well. Southern Is OH offense picked up the slack. . looking for Its second straight In the opening days of football Mlka. Simpson became the win In an upbeat season, while practice for teams of all ages, hero, catching. 7 passes for 147 Southwestern Is looking forward many players are faced with the yards, a season high lor him. to getting back Into the win reality that not everyone can be If that Isn't enough OH has a column alter coming off a 38-7 the quarterback or the heir to his . tough ground game, although ·· loss to Symmes Valley . crown: somewhat alling In recent weeks. Southern defeated Hannan Bill Potter, fullack, Rob AdkinTrace 28-0 last week. Not everyone can be in the s,and Phil Kuhn can all move the Southern Is 2-4 and Sou·thwest- backfield either, thus some folkS ball well In addition to the ern also 2-4. running abllitlas of Allen Potter. No matter what, one can't are sent to the proverblal"llne''; not an ancient form of punish· But, OH, as Its record shows, count a Jack James Coached ment, but the heart of any can be beaten. · team out of the bunt, however, If !ootbatr team; A place that Eastern has the catalyst to do SHS ever had an opportunity to a lot of guts and little so In a line backfield run by ' end a good seauon with big signifies glory. · junior Wes Holter. Freshman results, lhls should be a good R9bert Reed last week got the start. . . • start and was 5 for 9 for 49 yards, · Last week Southwestern tal· Unfortunately, being a linewhile hlttlng targets Mike Smith, lie!} Just 110 total yards, 67 on the men Is not ~lorlous, but It can be Chad Savoy, Holter, and· Tim grOund and ' 55 In the air: The "lots of flin. II Is a position that Bl~sell. · Southern defense on a given night provides a lot of satisfaction far Blnell, one of the area leaders Is capable of malntalnlcg those the ' Individual that . consistently In rushing, tallied 172yards on I8 numbers, bu't must watch out tor manhandles his competlto1- on " carries, Including one 84 yard the big play potential that has the other side .of the 'line' . ramble. Bissell has the speed to · hurt them In the past. The Importance of a line and Its The· high flying Wallston . Golden Rockets will soar Into · Pomeroy Frlpay night to play the Meigs Marauders In a key · ·· Tri-Valley match-up. The Rockets are 5-1 on·the year · and 5-0 In the TVC. The only loss for coach Bill Fyffe's crew was a season opening 33-14 setback to arch rival Jackson. The Ironrnen currently sport a 6·0 record. The Rockets welcome back seven starters on offense and. etgpt on defense from last year's 4·6 team. The Golden Rockets run out of the · veer set and sport a very qulck-hl\ting offense, The quar• terback for Wellston is- Junior Shawn Buescher, 162 pouilder, who started. the last four games for Wellston and threw for over 100 yards In three of his starts. Chris Vartin· a 6-2, 188 Junior and Mike Rlppeth a 5-7,144Junlor will lead the Rockets on the ground. Martlnreturnsfronllaut years team where he rushed tor 624 yards In 138 carries. also come close to breaking Hudson blocked a punt and klckofi returns on more than one returned It 11 yards for the other score. occasion. l',felgs hold a 15-4-l edge In the Junior quarterback Jeremy· Phalln has had· an outstanding serlas that dates back to when this year throwing for 705 yards both teams were In the SEOAL. this year and. eight touchdowns. Last years games was a classic, Last week Jeremy showed thai played In a sea or mud acd a·hard ttie area defenses have to respect rain from the sforrns !rom him as a runner, as he carried two times tor 33 yards Including a ~~c~~:u~~h~~ ~~r~~~~ Wellston 25-19-ln four ove~ltmes 25 yard touchdown. Tight end Shawn Hawley Is the on Frank Blakes nine yarcii,run. A win lor the Marauders'• wlll Marauders leading reclaver, the junior has hauled In six of put Meigs right back In the TVC Phallns ' scoring tosses . Kevin title hunt as the Rockets still Musser, Robby Wy11,tt, and Matt have.ioplay Nelsonville-York on Haynes has also had good sea- the road and host VInton County. A big crowd should be on hand sons. Other threats for the Marauders are Kurtis English · as It will be the Marauders Homecontmg. In pregame ceand Eric Heck. The Marauder defense has had remonies either Missy Nalsori, outstanding games ln the win· ~is ten Sian ley, Tara Humph· ning •streak scoring fl~e touch- reys, Jennifer Taylor or Kristen Terry McGuire paced the.Ma· downs In those three games, in · Slawter will be crowned MHS rauders on the ground early' this · last. week's 44-18 win over Fed- Homecoming Queen for 1990. year has shown conslstentcy all eral Hocking, defensive tackle · Homecoming ceremonies will year. Last week, McGuire Bill Anderson recovered a tum- get under way at 7 with the rushed tor 36 yards In only four ble In the Lancer endzone !or one kickoff at 7: 30 from Bob Roberts Field In Pomeroy. carries. The speedy junior has six pointer land freshman Heath The offensive line returns tour of six. starters Including seniors Kory Dever (6-3, 222) and Ken Frisby (5·7, 211) at the tackles; senior Brian Jolley (6-0, 185) at guard and tight end Glenn Bryan a 6-2, 236 pound sen19r. On defense the Rockets return the enttralline and all but one linebacker. The Marauders come Into this week's game winners of their last three, probably the biggest rea' son for that Is the fact ·that the maroon and gold are healthy. . The Meigs offense has kicked In high gear the last three weeks after struggling early. Frank Blake who Is over the Illness that slowed ·him early In the year .has rushed for 243 yards In the last two games In 31 carries an average of 7.8 yards a pop. Hurricanes can't swallow Seminoles Bait State 17 •Mtaml (Ohlol13 'Boston College 14 Rutgers 10 Wllard of Odds ·Bowling a.... 38 onto UnMnlty 1 'I!Ucknell21 TOWIOil Stele 12 Egad, friends! The piece de resis- 'California 29 San Jooe Stele 27 tance this Saturday will be served up 'Cifmson 20 a-g~a 14 'in the Orange Bowl. The Miami Hur· Cotori!Cio 33 "Mfllourt 1 ricanes are ready 10 renew their • Colo<ado Still 42 Utah 22 fierce intrastate rivalry with form!- Cornetl24 •HIIVItd 21 · dable Florida State (on CBS-TV). "Florida 22 Loolltl.,. State 18 These were two of the bMt teamaln Aorlda State 28 "MI8ml (Ftorfdlll24 . college football in the 11101. Miami . Fr-o Stata 27 • Northern 1Ainoll .11 won nallonal .tilles in 11113, 1167 and 21 Virginia Mlllt.ry 22 1PI9. Florida State flnlofted either a-gte 'FurmanTecll21 'Maryl8nd 18 . second or third in the Jl!ltional rank· •Grambling 31 Atebeina A&M 30 inp in 1987.1t88 and 118P. . "Haw11141 Milne 27 · Whatever tbe Mlami·FSU series HOly Crou 35 o.rtmouth 14 ladla In loncevlty Is more than made HOUlton 42 ·a.ytor 21 up lor In llltenslty. The teams flnt llllnot128 •onto Stet,22 met In Miami In lt~l. witb tbe 'Canel lndfln.l 48 •Nonnuu .... n 12 wlnnlag, 3~13. To date, Miami boldl "Iowa Still 26 KIIIIU 21 the edge, 11·1~. against the Seminoles. Llll)'eltl 21 •eoturnbll8 Bat·FSU won last year in Tallaha" re, • Long a-n St. 28 New Mexico St. 24 Z4-10. banding tlte Hurricanes their • Loulavltle 3-4 14 ooly lOA on the way 10 lhe national •Mal'llllll 38 Georgi~ Soutnein 23· cllampiOIIIhip. · · Michigan 41 "WIIconlln 18 "Miclltgan s- 35 1ow11 25 ) 'Millllllppl-38 Ken1ucfcy 27 SATURDAY. Oct. 8 Nebrllka 41' "Kanlu 8 - 14 • N1 Force 24 Navy 7 •Not,. 0..... 38 Sianlord t7 , _ . 21 ·sw Louleiana 14 North Carolina 18 "Wake FONII t5 Atll0nl28 ·ucLA 15 "N. C•olna St. 41 Applleclllan St. 21 • Alt<an- 33 T - Chrtollan 20 •North T - 28 Soulfltm Matflodlll20 •Atflty24 Duke2t Oklah!lma 42 "Oklll!oma Sllte 10 • Auburt1 35 Loulllaria Tecll 18 45 Utah State 7 By Maj. Amos B Hoople ·o.- "'\, ,. TVC standings TVC Football staadlnp (All Games) . • Princeton 31 Brown 30 Team W L P OP Purdue 32 Mln0111101a 29 Wellston ........... , 5 . 1 164 75 •Southern Cal 49 WUhlngton State 35 Belpre .. ...... ....... 4 2 102 ·51 Southern Mloalaaippl30 • E. Carolina 21 VInton ............... 4 · 2 189 98 Syracuu 24 'Varid..-bllt 21 Nels-Y9J'k..., .... .. .. 3 3 198 112 Taxu 28 •RICe 8 MelgsS .....: ........ 3 3 149 152 .'TOKU MM 21 TeKU lec;n \1 . Trimbie ............ : 3 3 106 82 •Totec~o 28 Eutern Michigan 23 . Miller ........ :....... 2 4 46 185 Tuline 34 •Memphil Stat-_ 3,J.o Alexander ... .. .... 1 5 20 152 'UNLV 35 Cal $tat•Fullertbfn 26 UTEP 27 •New MexicO 23 Fed-Hocking .. .... 1 5 30 234 Wlllllngton 31 •AriZona State 20 Fl:ki&J'• cames: Wilt Virginia 25 'Virginia Tecll23 Meigs at Wellston ' Wyoming 36 San Diego Stile 20 Federai Hacking at Nels-York ·va~e 24 Colgate 11 Trimble at Miller · County at Alexander Vinton ("ltiOtMTum • Pennsytvanla can be a lot of fun linemen has never been quest!· oned, however, the lineman hasno place on the stat sheet, especially the hard-working of· fenslve lineman. · . Coach David Gaul of Southern also knows the Importance of a strong front line and commends his Tornado crew for doing the Job up front, giving the new look SHS offense a chance to get things ·In motion. Defensive linemen sometimes get some recogn'ttlon. but which . Eastern's linemen .a re Michael · way the other team runs, and the Smith, James McDaniel, Todd " strength of various sides of the Marcinko, Jason Hager, Doug ·. line somellmes limit th'e number Miller, Steve Barnett, and Mike . of chances a player has to make a Wheeler. · tackle. Much of the. time It Is a matter of being In the right place Southern's linemen are Jerry at the right time. Hayman, Todd Harrison, Kyle · Coach Randy diurllla of EUt· .Wickline, Kevin Grady Jamie ern commends his ltrie for their Smith, Jamie Proffitt, Russell effort this season. Sometimes Singleton, and Shane Circle. going against mi!C!t bigger foes Like a back, you don't seethelt . the EHS front line has held Its !aces, but more often or not you own and been ' a big 11art · of know they·are there, doing their Eastern's comeback season with Jobs fallhtully on each snap. The a relatively young team. notorious lineman. .. OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER .2 DA~S ONLY! •' Carry Sale .30f)/o·60°/o OFF "EVERYTHING Slitulerella meets · Benjamin J. Sol; M.DI Obstetrics and Gynecology Trained in Childbirth and Women's Disease& . Both Medical and Surgical ![or f.fppointment, Ca£t675-3400 Montilly-1ritfay, 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. • PVH Medical Office Building Suite 215, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV ID OB-GYN Practice eiDce 1975 ., lltU.l!!!JLllftl.l • ts IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY' AN·D . YOU GET . THE PRESENTS! • You're Invited To Our Silver Anniversaey Celellration • . . ' ,. .. . • You'll have Fun, Fun, Fun at Peoples BWk's Silver Armiversary Celebration! . Wake Up, Uttle Susie· Come to the Party! Monday, RockTober 1st through ____, Saturday, RockTober 6th at all three Peoples Bank locations. • There'll be mu&Ic to remember, free Coke and popcorn, birthday cake, music on the Jukebox, free ·b,alloons, a special "Birthday" CD. recqrd-breaking rates on car loan~. free candy, car-hops, and dozens of door prizes~ including: .. PILLOW ARM SPECIAl A $500 Shopping Spree on your Peoples Bank Visa or Mastercard! Free Club Checking for a year! Interest on a Million Dollars for a day! · A Free Payment .on yotir Peoples Bank Mortgage Loan (Up to $500)1 U.S. Aiilertcan Eagle Silver Dollars! A Free Peoples Bank Safe Deposit Box for a year! Last day to regiSter for door prizes IS Friday, October 5th. • And we'll kick off our party with a FREE Concert by Phil Dirt and the Dozers at the Point Pleasant High School Gym on Monday, RockTober 1st at 8:00. p.m. Good Golly. Miss Molly! Peoples Bank is having a party! An old-fashioned soda shop reco/d hop- aild you're invited. . Don't Walk Away, Reriee •• come andjoin usl Do Wah Diddy Dlddy, Da Doo Rgn Ron! FISH FRY Hl\PPY BIRTHDAY TO U~ ... THANK~ Td YOU! MIDDLEPORT FilE DEPARTMENT .· SATURDAY, OCT. 6 FISH SlftDWICHES..:..$1.50 SEIYING IEGiftS AT 10:30 A.M. .r MASON 778·5514 POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 Member F.D.I.C. NEW HAVEN 882f2135 .. the Riverboat Inn in Middlepot! for a potluck diMer and party. In · order to get Into the party, . motorcyclists will be required to : donate a new toy or pay $5 to go • towards the Christmas benefit. : In early November the group plans to put canisters Into business places orthe county with the contrlb.utlons to go toward the · prC?Ject. An Old·F•shioned Soda Shop Reeord Bopf FRIDAY & SA-n.DAY-OPEN 9 A.M.·6 P.M. ~n ' • • IWHILE QUINTinES LIST) Cash .. ' POMEROY - T)le Romeroy · POMEROY - The Spiritual · Group ·or A.A. and AI-Anon will Faith Church will be having a meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the benefit yard sale at the home of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Lula ·Schaffer, Dark Hollow Call 1·800·333-5051 tor more · Road, Pomeroy, on Friday. Saturday and Monday from 9a .m. to . infomiatlon. 4p.m. POMEROY .,... The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma P,hi SATURDAY Sorority will meet Thursday at 7 BURLINGHAM - The Burp.m. In the conterence room of lingham- Modern Woodmen will the Senior Clt~ns Center. Bring l!ave a fish and chicken dinner necklaces. Rush party has been and bake sale on Saturday from postponed. 11 a .m . to7 p.m. Proceeds will go toward a new roof , on the. COOLVILLE - The Bethel Burl!ngham Community Church. · Church will . be hOlding a yard sale on Baker Street in Coolville SALEM CENTER - The Star on Thursday and Friday begin- Grange and Star Junior Grange · ning ·a t 9 a.m. will meet In regular session on Saturday at ·8 p.m. at the grange TUPPERS PLAINS - The hall. Refreshments will be Tuppers Plains VFW Post 7053 served. Ladles Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. BASHAN - The Bashan La· ·dies Auxiliary will have a smorCOOLVILLE- The Lottrldge gasboard dinner on Saturday Community Center will have a from 5-8 p.m. at the Bashan Fi~ . potluck dinner on Thursday at 6 House. Cos tis $4.50 for adults and · p.m. followed by the · regular $2 for children 11nder 12. meeting. The center Is located on Athens County Road 53 S. five REEDSVILLE.-Therewillbe miles west of Coolville. . a· yard .an\1 bake sale at the Reedsville Fire House on Satur· RUTLAND - The Rutland day from 9:30 a.m. ·to 5 p.m. Township Trustees will meet In sponsored by the Faith Gospel · regular .session on Thursday at Ladles Circle. They will be 6: 30 p.m. ft the fire station. The serving hot soup, hotdogs, pie, public Is Invited to attend. ' pop and coffee. Eat In or bring The annual toy run of the Meigs County Motorcyclists will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday. . own container. FOREST RUN - The Forest The group will corigregate on Run United Methodist Church Pleasers parking lot .and leave · PORTLAND - 'I'he Portland will celebrate Its 75th .anniver!rom there for a trip through PTO Fall Carnival will he held sary on Sunday. Regular servl· town. The toys will go to the Saturday featuring the .group cas, 9 a.m.; carry-In dinner, Salvation Army tor thetr annual "Sliver Whigs. " Serving will 12:30 p.m. ; special anniversary proJect of remembering children begin at 5· p.m. program , 1:30 p .m. }'ubllc Is · at Christmas. Invited. · Following the cruise around · HENDERSON ~ The Gallla town, the motorcyclists will go to Twirlers Western Square Dance POMEROY - The annual Club will hold a dance Saturday homecoming pi the United Faith • from 8·11 p.m. at the Henderson Church, Route 7 bypass, PomeCommunity Center, Henderson, roy, will be Su!lliay with worship In the Tuesday night Mason W.Va. Jim Wilbur will be the at 11 a.m., basket dinner at noon . Class, Carol McClure lost the caller. and gospel sing at 2 p.m. most weight ·and the runner up . featuring the New Gabriel was Lots Ann Reltmlre. In the MIDDLEPORT - There will Quartet, Harvest Trio,' Johnson Biil!by Jo McClure teen class, be a hymn sing at the Middleport Family. and other local talent, lost the most weight and Angela First Baptist Church on Saturday · Public Is Invited. McClure was 11\e runner up. at 6: 30 p.m. Jan and Kathy and Next week's class will hokl .a The Children of God will perGALLIPOLIS _:. The River diet dish dinner. form. Fellowship wi'll follow. Valley Her))allsts will meet SunNew members are being ac· Rev. James A. Seddon Invites the day at Bob Evans Restaurant at 1 cepted Into the classes. · public. p.m . for lunch and a tour of Cora Mill Antiques and Herb Crafts on . POMEROY - "Star Trek: Cora Mill Road near Rio Grande. City on the Edge of Forever' •will lie presented at the Meigs County SYRACUSE ~ A chicken bar· Public Library In Pomeroy on becue will be held at the Syracuse Saturday at 2 p.m. Fire Department 0n Sunday at-11 a.m. Cost Is $3.50. Desserts are SUNDAY extra. All proceeds go to building HEMLOCK GROVE - Home- lund. Menu Includes half coming at the Hemlock Grove chicken, baked beans, toll and Church will be held Sunday. coleslaw. 18 Lelqh 12 •!'«M> Stile 35 Temple 15 -r- "· · finally p~t It all together to play a threats. complete game of four minute Southern has steadily • linfootball, the way the are capable proved all -J~easori long. They showed some class and charac· · of playing. Southern's Todd Grindstaff ter In a five overtime win over was the big ground gainer with . Ironton St. Joe and last week Being a lineman Meigs to -host high-flying Rockets BY DAVE HARRIS _....< BURLINGHAM - The Bedford Lodl · Township History Group will meet Friday at 7 p.m . at the Modern Woodmen Hall. Anypne Interested may "tend. Bring h\Story related Items. OaiiV Sentinel-Page 9 Annua{ toy run set Saturday Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear tWo daqa be.lore an event and tl'ie day of thai event. ~!lis m1111t be received In advance to Insure publication In the calendar. 1 The Pomeroy-Middleport. .Ohio �• ,. I ' Paga 10-The Fatnily medicine...·--,-~By_J_oh_n_c._~_ol_'f,_v._o. QUESTION - I would Uke to know how tbe federal govern: men I decides If a medlcatlon.wlll be sold as a prescription medication or as a non-prescription one. I thpnk that It Is particularly curious that Ibuprofen (sold under brand names like Advll, Nuprln and Motrln) Is sold In the 200 mg slrengtb without a prescription but with directions tci . take two. Four hundred mllll· gyam strength of Ibuprofen ll; a prescription-only medication.• ANSWER ~ Tile ways of the (ederal government seem a bit mysterious. to most of uu. Tlie O.s. Food and Drug Admlnlstra· tion (FDA) Is resjlonsible for overseeing the safety of our n~tlon's !o~ products and medl· cations. Tlie Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act defines the opera. tton of the FDA and establishes panels of experts who advise the FDA. Each group reviews · the products that are Within Its area of exper,tl$e on an ongoing basis . Products deel!1ed safe and generally used to ·treat Illnesses that the average citizen could be expected to accurately diagnose are made available Without a prescription. Medications used tt> treat lllnesses that generally ~ulre a physician's exl'!!rtise to diagnose accurateiy, or those and proven benefits of the medication were a part of the with some potential to prpduce reasons that the FDA allowed undesirable side effects, are only marketlngthe200mgslrengthas available with a presCription. In addition to the . regular a non-prescription product. The review of medications by the !100, 600 and 800 milligram FDA panel, manUfacturers of sn-eng!hs remain as prescription medications must submit to the drugs, even though they are the FDA a request to market their same · medication· as the nonproduct. lengthy .scientifiC stu· prescription 200 mg Ibuprofen. dJes evaluating the benefits and · The higher strengths aren't · side eHects of the medication are available without prescription a part · of thll; process. The because taking Ibuprofen In company also IndiCates If It larger amounts can cause probthlnks the medication should be · lems, and the medical conditions marketed as a prescrlptton or · that need these higher doses non-prescription product. So the require a physician's care. drug manutacturer'srecommeli· You also asked about the ·dation Is an Important part of the seeming contradiction of having declslon-ma,king process th\11 recommended dosage of two 200 determines whether or not a • mg pllls for over-the-counter prescription is needed to pur· lbuprofenbutnotallowingthe400 chase a particular product. mg pills to be purchased without The FDA panel of experts a prescription. This Is a very examines all proposals and · g,ood question. The answer has judges them. against established m9re to do With psychology than · policies - whether they started with science or logic. The FDA panels inust consider the strange as part of the. agency's periodic review process, or as.theresult of 'notions some peoplidtave abOut taking medications. a dtug company's request for For Instance, soine people feel approval of a new medication. The medication that you men- · that If a llttle Is gOpd, a iot Is lion, Ibuprofen. Is a good exam-' · better- so they take more than pie of this process. the package directions recomIbuprofen bas, been available mend. If the IOl mg strength of Ibuprofen was taken two, three or for many years as a prescription produc~. 'Ole long safety record four at a time, serious compllca- 1990 Octoblr Ohio October 4, '1990 local women iake Wisconsin Dells tour Pictures are sought Ohio University CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine Familr · Medicine The Meigs County Pioneer and . IUstDrlal Society will be copying photos for the new Pictorial ·HistDry of Meigs County on Monday evening from 7·9 p.m . john C. Wolf, D.O. and· Wednesday ·afternoon from 1-4:30 p.m. Associate Professot Photos are needed of grist and of Family Medicine saw mills on Leading Creek, all ihe' advertisements to branches of Shade River, Kingslions could result. So, the FDA has limited the non-prescription " tlnd truly helpful products. These bury Creek, the Adams, Cross, strength oflbuprofen to 200 mg to · things have changed·. The FDA Portland and any other mills that protect us from the results ofthls has been a major factor .In the eXisted In the county. · Other. types of pictures needed Increased satety of the medlcakind of thinking. Pseudoephedrlne, hydrocortisone and other tlons avallable to the citizens of ,are blackumlth, harness and tannery shops; · road building; products are available in non· our country. If you would like more informa- early bridges; Sunday School prescription and prescription lion about the FDA~ write: !food picnics; dedications; bands; ball strengths for much the same reasons. and Drug Administration, <!flee teams; lumbering; harvesting; I'm glad lhal the fDA does an . of Consumer Affairs, 5610 haymak!ng; maple and cane effective job of ensuring the Fishers Lane, Rockville , MD sugar making; bu tcherlng; lee wagons; early mining; salt quality of our foods and medica- 20857. works; and vllla,ges. Anything tions. Before the FDA was "Famlly Medicine" Is a that pertains to Meigs County .es tabllshed, the shelves of every weekly column. To submit ques- · history over 50 years ago Is store were · fllled with' patent . lions, wrtte to John C. Wolf, D.O., nl!elled. · medications, wondrous medical For further lnforlliatlon, call · gadgets of no value, and unsafe · Ohio University College of Osteo· food, along with good products. It .pathlc Medicine, Grosvenor the Meigs COunty Museum .at 992-3810. was 11early Impossible to wade. Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Cruises of the Wisconsin River Whlle In Wisconsin Delis, the with walking tours of tbe Dells group stayed at the lovely Inn of were one of the activities enjoyed the Dells wbere they were by members and guests or the treated to a Speciality Dinner one Daughters of America as they evening, the menu consisting of toured Sept. 11-15. The sandstone foods famous to the area. An cliffs displayed various species evening at the Wisconsin Opklry ·of ferns and . other greenery · with live country milslc was also dotted with waterfalls. well received by the group. Watching the world famous · At nearby Spring (;reen, Wis., Wisconsin cheese . being made a tour to the well-known Holiseon w~ 8111nterest1ngth1ng to see as the Rock proved to be a hlgbllght the group rode · througb the of tbe trip. The design of tbe countryside and observed the house built on a 60 foot ~lgh rock many beautiful farms along the clltf, was fUied with various rare way. books, paintings, furalture and A stop In Reedsburg was made room size music machines. The to observe over 4000 paintings on complex surrounding the house display at the Norman Rockwell featured the world's largest Museum. COvers on the Saturday carousel with 20,000 sparkllng Evening Pos I as well as a video of lights and animals seven the famous artist's life were also abreast. · featured. · P~ople contest held for the carnival were announced this week, Each ·WJnnerwlll receive a ribbon and a ·Cash award from the Chester PTO. Winners in first, second, and third places were as follows: In session 1 of the kindergarten Class, the winners were Carrie Crow, Jason Kimes and.Jennifer Thoma. In session 21the winners were Miranda Buckley, Nicole Honaker and John Curtis. In the flrst grade the winner were Jon Louks, Michael Taylor and Tiffany Hensley, John Krawsczyn. Jeae Winning the second grade were J\111 Bailey, 'Vada McBane, R.J. Gibbs and. Tiffany Hollqn. Third grade . winners were Chris' Krawsczyn; Scot Needs and Molly Heines. Fourth grade winners were Angle Taylor, Matt King and Melody Lawrence. In the fifth grade winners ware. Bethany Cook, Renae Pooler and Kelll Bailey. Winning In the sixth grade were Lisa Stethelli, Robbie Reeves and Laura Eastman. ' .· POST CONTEST WJNNEBS - Wlanen Ia &be theater Elemeatary Sebool Fall Clll'lllval Poster ~ate.t for ldlldercartea &be t111n1 IJ'8Cie were, front, 11ffaay Be...aey, KraW.C.JD, .Jo• Loulrs, Mlcbael Taylor, Nicole Boaaker, John Cl1111s, Mll'llllda Buckley. Back, Mo@Y Heines, SooU Needs, .JuU Bailey, Tlffanyl(oUoa, Vada MeBane, IU. Glbbll. The La-Z-Bo ·All the Comforts o Home Sale. style &.comfo.rt at a very . La~Z-Boy® . comfortable price! · ' . . Quirks .. the news in :Elec&loa raises grave conceru ' Melody Lawrence, Matt King, Bethany Cook and Kelli Bailey. Back, Laul'll Easlrnan, Usa . Slethem, Ranae Pooler and ADgle Taylor. GUYMON, Okla. (UPI) - A Judge has been lying In his grave since August but his supporters say the dead jurist Is the best available cho.lce. Sam Fouquet of Guymon, chairman of a group called The Friends of Frank·ogden In Texas County, said Tuesday more than a dozen people ar~ serving on an OI(Jahollia Panhandle committee bac;king Ogden's posthumous ree'!!c;tton to the state district Judgeship. { "lnvestlgate the two candl· . dates and you rillght find In this cue the dead man Is a better candidate," Fouquet said. Ogden, who served the fourcounty district since 1917, died In August . after flUng for re· election. His timing• was i>oor: He died too. late to have his name removed from the Nov. 6 general election ballot. The only candidates on the ballot are Ogden and Josh J . Evans. It lnltlally appeared that . Ogden's death would clear the way ~or Evans' election, but supporters of the deceased Judge are: urging voters to cast their ballots for Ogden. Fouquet said ogden's reelection would result In a decla· ration of vacancy. followed by a Judicial nominating committee's statewide advertisement for applicants. He . said Ibis would pro(luce a gubel:Diitorlal apjlolnt· mel! I for a Judge lit the district. · .. Gragan birth·is ·announced . Pat and Kristin (AndersOn) Gragan, Marietta, are announcIng the birth of their second c hlld Jared Michael, on Sept. 19 at st: Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. The lnt6n t weighed 10 pounds 11 ounces and was 23% Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Gene and Jennifer Jewell, Le- - •799 'aiso ·available as a queen sle~per *799 · .M ;,· Twincliner" ·t oveseot , '7 4 9 ATTENTION 84 1.' Twincliner' ~ FE~ERAL Sola. ~eclino- Rocker recliner BLACK LUNG · PIOGRAM REC'IPIENTS: ~r Reclino-Way wall choir. · *399 Swisher-Lo~se Pharmacy is. SAL£*399 ............. _,_ tNitMM..... st¥11 5 LU ISHER .... LDHSE ' l'ho;mClC) _ .......... ... _ . t - SALE '299 ..._._.... _.................... ,.....,.. __ ,..,.... R-u. 0439 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 6 P.M. FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. Clo-IUII& II. I'll. - · tiiiU lol. I:GO o.-. to I:GO p.m, . ......... 10:GO •·• to 4:00p.m: PIIUCIII'T· '"· H2·ZIII I.,......, . Pantira,, OH, SALE *299 · v............lolwl tlyte . . . . . . . .....,., .............u....... tuftlftt .... . . . FIR PU-G ......... .,, II.PII. --- · RI!Q. •479 ·' . 446·3045 . "• tiC Lay-Away Now For Chri~tmael ·. .• ., liill 1 .' • ,. FIVE GENEa.,.TIONS - Gatberll~& lor the 87th bllihday . of ' Battle Salser; Mansfield, 811d a five generation photo are Carla , , Browning, daughter of Carl Chlcl!esk!r, grilndfather, both of Reedsville; Battle Saller, great rreat grandmother, . Violet .• Bauman, rreat crandtilotber, of Howard; and twins, Bridget and Brandon Browning. Sf'ORS~ McMIIIIonalre on easy street BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -" An 80-year.,old government retiree ate breakfast, lunch and dinner at McDonald's, watched a little television that night and woke up a McMilllonalre the next day. · ., .Chester Dorough received a winning ticket worth $8 million In the McDonald's and NBC McMllllons contest Monday at one of the company's restaurants In the Birmingham Suburb of Tarrant. The winning ticket was confirmed by McDonald's Tuesday. Qorough retired In 1961 after 33 years of employment with SOcial . Security in Alabama. He has been receiving a $1,277 Social Security check each month, but · within. the next 30 days, he'll be given hll; first $264,000 Installment of his winnings. He or bls heirs will continue to receive a $264,000 check each year for the next 30 years. I. Dorough said he routinely eats at McDonald's twice a day, but Monday .he ate breakfast, lunch. and dinner there, keeping all three of the contest cards he received with his meals. Cellular Telephone With Big Slashed $60 INCREDIBLE HALF PRICE! VALUE! S299* ·59!~ l..Dw Aa S15 Reg. 119.95 Per Monlh• For Your Family's Security and Convenience • 4 • Midrange Driver • a··Cone lWeeter • Genuine Oiled Walnut Flnlah m-1076 •Requires new aebvation and minimum service commilment with Radio Shit:k cel~lar phone carriar exc1pt wMre prolibite(! by state law j$599 without activation). see Buy now and save $120 on a ·pair! H40-1101 store manager tor details . Fold-Up FM Stereo Headset -~- Dollar opens lower in Europe . . Quirks in the news By REBECCA KOLBERG. UPJ Science Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - A study of thumb sucking among fetuses show~ the tendency to be left-handed may start In the womb, researchers reported. About 10 percent of the adult population Is left-banded, and scientists have long debated whether tbat preference stems from genetic factors or Is caused by some kind of InJury, perhaps occurring du,r lng birth. Now, Irish researchers said Wednesday they have found evidence. some fetuses display a preference tor , sucking their \eft · thumbs as early as 15 weeks after conception. Using ultrasound to examine the fetuses of 224 women who had normal pregnancies, the researchers found 12 of the 224 ·fetuses.- or about M percent - . favored their left thumb. The posltio'Ds of the fetus In the womb had no effect on thumb LONDON (UPI) - Tlie U.S. 31.76 Belgian francs vs. 31.88, and - preference. dollar opened mostly lower 1,156 Italian lire vs. 1162.15. Follow-up observatiOns or 17 Thursday against the major Earner In Tokyo, the dollar fetuses Indicated ''preference for · E!lropean currencies In the wake slipped against the yen to Its a partlcula~ thumb Is maintained ·of comments by U.S. Federal lowest close In 19 months. · during pregnancy," · the reReserve he~d Alan Greenspan · The U..t. unit closed at 135.90 .. searchers said: s~,~ggestlng a lower U.S. Interest yen, doWh from 136.65&1 the close rate. · In a Jetter published In the · Wednesday. 'British jounlal Nature, Peter In London, the pound gained It was the lowest closing rate Hepper and bls coneagl!es from marginally against the U.S. unit, since May 5, 1989, when the dollar Queen's University of Belfast · opening atdlrsl.9010againstdlrs ended at 135.80 yen. said their study "demonstrates 1.9005 at the close Wednesday. The Greenspan remark at a · for the first time the 'exls tence of In Frankfurt, markets reo- congressional hearing that u.s . behavioral asymmetries before pened followiiiiJ a one-day boll- Interest rates would decline after birth." day marking German unification a budget &gti!fil.ent was reached Furthermore, the work raises and dollar dropped· to 1.505 sparked Tokyo tradln& In the questions about theones that leftGerman marks aplnst 1.55'19 . dollar. handedness Is a result of Injury The dollar opened , sJJahtly ''Forelp InVestors mainly and "supporta (elletlc explanahillier In Zurtcb at 1.2860 SWiss IOld tbe dollar on Greenspan's tions of u'ndedness," the refrancs from 1.28ll0. comment," said Mutazu Kim· The dollar opened lower In ura, • · curreacy dealer at DalBearcbera 111d. Dr, Stal)ley Coren, a UniwrParis, Brussels and .Milan, at Ichl Kangyo Bank. . slty of British Col!mlbla psycho!- . 5.1645 French francs vs. 5.1980,' A roor:n that will become part at your life. Welcoming friends for weekend get togethers. Taking the tough treatment kids can dish out. And doin[it.all in trendsetting translhonal style. Featuring a channel-stitched . deeply padded bock. With cushioned arms and gentle contours all around. even the price will make you feel good. tart, W.Va., and Bill <and Jean Anderson, Stoutsville. Maternal great grandparents are Mary Elizabeth and Geqrge Morris, Pomeroy; and Esther Hardie. Marietta. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Gragan, Alton, Md. 'fhe couple has another si>n,. Andrew. now authorized to fill .your prescriptions for eligible ·drugs. , We do the lallling. ,If you ·have any questio~s please see our · p~armcicists. ' Dawna Grueser, Helen Hines, Ina Harr, Dorothy Hawk, Eliza· heth Hayes, Opalllollon, Marcia Keller, · Faye Kirkhart, · Janie Lawson,. ·Virginia Lee, Mae McPeek, Ethel · Orr, Pauline Rldenour,Lllllan Stalnaker, :VIrginia Stalnaker, Sharon Swartz, Thelnia White, Eloise Woods and Jo Ellen Woods. . 27~ Off . 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The alleged monster has raised eyebrows and skepticism across the state this summer with slghtings reported from the Sandusky area to Erie, Pa. The slghtlligs describe a Sllllke-llke creature about 35 feet long moving along the surtace. Two firefighters In Huron claimed they saw something they didn't recognize while standing In a condominium several weeks ogist who has studied left- . ago. . handedness for 20 years, called The slghtlngs prompted the the findings "a cute,llttle study" owner of Huron Lagoons Mru :na that provides the first direct to offer a $5,000 reward for the observations hinting that live capture of a monster. handedness may exls I prior to Thomas Solberg, who placed a birth. However, be said he thinks sign In front of his marina the conclusions drawn by deslgnatl'ng it the ''Future Home Hepper's team are too broad. of the Lake Erte Monster.'' "My major concerns are presented the council with his whether thumb-sucking really proposal for the national title. grows Into handedness and the "Thll; Is going to be so big, fact they havj! so few left- we're going to share It with the banders." said COren, noting that whole town," Solberg said ear· he smokes his pipe with his left · Her this week. band even though he · Is . right· Solberg has walled off part of handed. · his marina to hold the monster The Clinadlan researcher said once It's captured. To certify the about 15 percent of young chlld· monster, Solberg has arranged ren are left-handed, compared to for the forme~; director of the · .the' 5 percent of fetuses tha.t Ohio State University's Stone sucked their left thun'tb. Stresses · LaboratoryonSouthBassisland, during . pregnancy or difficult Charles Herdendorf, to examine dellverles may accourit for that whatever Is brought to the difference, he added. · marina. Aroaz. , WINNERS - Winners In &he fourlh, fifth and slx&h crade p<!8ter contest for the Chester Elementary Sehool Fall Carnival were, front, news~~ By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press International UP IN THE SKY, ITS SUPERCANDIDATE: "Superman" star CbrlsiDpher Reeve has been giving some thought to rWinlng for office. Reeve hosted a fund-raiser for Baney Gantt, who Is trying to unseat. conservative Sen. Helms, R-N.C., In New York recently ' and discussed his own political aspirations with the Jljew York Dally News. ' 1 was In Washlngton yesterday and some hlgh-ranklng members of tbe Democratic Natlon,a l Committee took me aside an<l said, 'It's time we had a serious talk With ·you .about running,"' Reeve . said. ' Tbere was some Idle chat about running In '92.but from where? I live In New York and Massachusetts and both of those states are pretty well covered whim it comeS to candidates." Nonetheless, Reeve Is Intrigued by the possibility or being a candidate. "I'd enjoy It," he said. " It's not an ImpoSsible . thing." . . . EVERT SERVES REHAB PROGRAMS: Chris Evert· Is touring Floiida drug rehabllltation programs to determine which will be the benefiCiary of her Pro-Celebrity Classic tennis tournament Oct.13-14. After meeting with pregnant addicts and drug-addicted mothers at the Gratltude ·House In West Palm ·Beach Tuesday, Evert said, "Everybody bas the ·same problems. It's just the way that we deal with them that 's different." She formed a drug education program, Clean Start, In June and pledged the money from her iournament. "So far we've raised a half·mllllondollars. I think people who are In the public eye can make a little bit of d!Herence," Evert said. lmOLER ON MOVIE-MAKING: Bette Mldler Is revlv!IIIJ ber singing career with a new album, "Some People's Lives," and Is " contemplating a return to the stage. "The longer I do pictures, the more I wish I were on the stage," she told The New York Times. "I especlaly think about It at 6 In the morning when they're slapping makeup on my face and pulling my hair. In the movies you can wind up working l9 hours a day. In the theater, you. come in at 7: :Jl, go on at 8 and come home at 11. You can have a Ufe." BALL CHEERS YOUNG CANCER PATIENT: Arsenio Hall brightened the spirits of a young · cancer patient in Ben~ttsvllle, S.C. Hall called Jason Knight, 7. this week and talked for 30 minutes, making Jokes, discussing his talk show · · . and promising to be Jason's friend for lite. "It .made me feel . very good," said Jason, who faces surgery to remove his cancerous right leg as well as lung cancer. The firSt-grader says Hall also has promised to get hlm In touch with rapper MC Hammer. THEATER LOVES LUCY: The I.Jttle Theater of Jamestown: N.Y., wblch gave IAicUle Ball ber start on stage 60 years ago \vlll be renamed In her honor. Robert Ostrom, president of th~ theater, will put the name change before lis board of directors' but the vote Is considered a mere formallty. Ball, a native of the Chautauqua County COIII!IIunlty of Celeron, not far from · Jamestown, made her first stage appearance In 19:Jlln a play entlt)ed ".Within the Law" at the Players Club In jamestown, which was predecessor to the Little Theater. Formal dedication of tbe Lucille Ball Little Theater Is scheduled for ·December, with the posslb111ty of an appearance. by Ball's daughter,- IAicl Chester .Carnival scheduled Saturday The Chester Elementary S:c;.hool will have its annual fall carnival on Saturday from 6: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. The 25 c~nt admission charge entitles P!lrtlclpants to games, door prizes, cakewalk. a haunted house, and refreshments·. In conjunction' with the carnival, there will be a Jltney supper at the school cafeterias tarting at 5 p.m. The menu Includes homemade chlcken and noodles, green beans, hotdogs, pizza. homemade pies and drinks. · The winners of the poster in ihe ERMA CLELAND, MARY FOWLER Bl!k 14.97 Voluel W44-490 Sal~! Rechargeable N•·Cd Batteries 1=x ' With ColOr Monitor Space-Saving PC ~ompatlble HALf PRICE! 49950 Separate 11e1111 Oll8 .. . 1n 1990 Catalog Low At$20 PtrMOI')th• . *25-105311.043 • 7-ln-1 Software · • 720K Floppy Drive 20-Channel Action Scanner Radio Save •so 119,~169.95 . Low ~~ $1~ Per Month .. Hear police, lire, air, r~il, more! 620_128 Laptop PC With 20MB Hard Drive . 10·Channel Cordless Phone '1300 Off Save '30 S1199 Law Alli7 Per M~h • e Backlit LCD . • 3YI" Drive e781KRAM ftftG& .,.,... ,, -flog. 128.15 Low Ae S15 Per Month• Works on any of 10 channels lor clearest soundl Tone/pulse. *43·562 �• .. • Pomaroy-Middlepori. Ohio PriQ1 12-The Daly Seutinel · .Local news briefs---. Deputies probe theft.complaint The Meigs County Sheriffs Department Is lnvestlgatln!f a report from Mary Roberts of Racine, whq told the department that her pune was stolen from her vehlclew)llle it was parked at Southern High School on Saturday during the Racine Fall Fas dval parade. · Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby also reports that Vlkkl Miller of Letart told the department Wednesday that her son's bicycle has been stripped and spray painted In the last couple of days. Ms. Miller told the · departinent that her trailer and an outbuilding were also painted. · the weekend. By United Preas IDternatioD&l Tbe National Weather Service After from one-quarter to said It appears unseasonably one-half Inch of rain In most warm weather could continue ·areas of the state Thursday, dry · next week as the jet stream stays weather Is expected Friday artd north. this weekend. The six- to 10-day outlook for Thu~sday!s highs In the upper Tuesday through next Saturday 60s tO' middle 70s are expected to calls for temperatures to aver· drop to lows of 45 to 50 Thursday aae above noJ'!llal. Precipitation • night, with temperat\1fes moder· next week should be near atlng In the 70s to mid 80s through normal. Squads have six eallS Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Madlcal Services on Wednesday. At 10:07 a.m., Racine squad was called t<l Third Street for Gladys Shields. Shields was transported to Veterans ~mortal Hospital. . ·. At 1: 19 p.m., Syracuse squad went to Bridgeman Street for Ruth Moore who was treated but not transported. Racine squad was called to Durst Ridge Road at 4: 10 p.m. Margaret Holter was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse squad was called to Nye Avenue at 5: 22 p.m. Garnett Brown was taken tb Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7: 06 p.m. , Racine. squad was dispatched to Bucktown Road for Courtney Jones. Jones· was treated but not transported. Rutland squad was called to Harrisonville at 8:38 p.m.; Sadie Carr was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • ., • Dally slock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl ·Apl Electric !\ower .... .... ::-: .. 26% AT&T .... .. ... .. ...................... 31% Ashland Oil ............... . :.......31 \1, JJob E\lans ..... ....... ............... 12 . Charming Shoppes ............... 8% City Holding Co .... .............. 15~ . Federal Mogul. .:................, , 14 · Goodyear T&R . ............... ;.. 16% Key Centurion .... .. .............. 10~ Lands' End .................. :...... 10% Limited Inc ......................... 13 Multimedia Inc ................... . 60 Rall Restaurants .................. % ·Robbins 8r Myers .. ... ............ 17 Sboney's Inc ....................... 11',2 ·star Bank .........:, ................. 17 Wendy's Int'l. ......, ............... 5% • Wortlilngton Ind................... 20 .. J:lospital news • Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions James Wyatt, Pomeroy; Garnett Brown, Reynoldsburg. • Wednesday discharges Ellen Young, Hligh Bearhs, E<\' gar Brewer. · .l.E percent hit, Finney said. The proposal calls for $13 billion of the proposed cuts to come from the five-year farm program being worked on In conference committee. It Is anticipated $1.3 billion In cuts wiU come the first year. "The only way Congress can get those kinds of reductions In farm program spending Is to drop target prices or cut .the amou11t of acres farmers can receive program payments on," Finney said. Sno" ..a.....a. • :;:,~ ~ '"''" . · .. "TT ~~~~ ~ 5tQm1$ :-.:-:::~~ ' 1:1 - P~;;.rt f ;v ; r.n ·. _ _ T•ou~ n~ .,....... ::~~?"''"' 1 ,.,;:;:.,. . / . . . .. WEATHERMAP...,..TheremalnsoftbestroJigstomuystemthat · ' bas swept tln'o'lgh the cj)untry_the last few days. will btlng more . scattered tbunderstom~~ from southern Texas along the Gull Coast to F1orlda. Aaolher storm system centered In soulh central : . Canada will be ldckinJ off showers in the Upper Midwest as well as fro111 Montana to llortbern..Callfomla. (UPI) -" ·· ' · , - - - - - - - - - - - Weather_...;._-.--~- ·CHICKEN BAR-B-Q ' . OCT. 7TH - 11 :00 A.M. $3.50 A Dinner 1/2 chicken, Baked Beana/Roll, Cole Slaw Desserts Extra · ' DEPT~ SYRACUSE FIRE All Proceeds Go For Building Fund ' ' Lottery numbers · CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wed· nesday's winning Ohio Lott~ry numbers: Plck-3 662. . Plck-3 ticket sales totaled $1,369,233, with a payoff due of $365,420.50. Plck-4 2364. Plck-4 ticket sale~ totaled $259,233, with a pay01f due of $215,900: Cards jack of hearts. four of clubs. ace of diamonds. eight of spades. Cards ticket sales totaled $121,949, with a payoff due of $43,360. . o i .. ' SAVE 162.00 - . -Conlnll. Chml--.. ONLY 534400 · • Space Comm•nd ' - ,;."' SS201SW :noo R~mo1e ConttoL ZENITH .VH' VCR wit• NQ, Rmt04~ 0•· lkrtft ~~~~Mel TViVCI Uallkd • Cllromacolor Con•r•l PK:ture Tubi: lor drunatic con1rn1 ~r~d color fide lity. • Ouanz-controlled Electronic · lunina fCIIIUriA(t 1.57 chantl Cll(llbilily (inti. 101 cubic cluonnda}." • Def~end•ble Duuu:ch Chassis tor Rernott COittrel • \'RG75 • Easy-To-Reid Men111 Guide You Thrnu~ Progr1mmin1 lllnd Se1-Up ln- fonn•••on Stcp-By-Su:r. •I Year, 8 Ew:n11'i111cr. • • 1!1~ Ctalllnnd 0\llrt:~ Electronic Tunin& _s rncm witlt urto 9!1: C:illlc Channel~. m.:.uim1.1m rdbllil ily :tn~l luw ,.,n~r con- sumption. • "·----... ..,•hie F•voritc Ch•nnel Se:.n. ton, Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. Heilry Ihle, 86, died WednesServices will be held Saturday day at Riverside Methodist Hos· at 10:30 a.m. at the Boulevard plta:J In Columbus after an Presbyterian Church, 1235 extended lUness. Nortliwes t Boulevard, with Rev . A retired C & 0 Railroad Russell Crabtree officiating. engineer, Ihle was a member of Burial will be at the Union the Boulevard Presbyterian ·Cemetery. Church, the IOOF Lodge 262 and · Friends may call at the Deyothe CUff-Heights Seniors Club. Davis Funeral Home, 1578 West Ihle also did volun~eJ:jood First Avenue In Gr4ndview service to food pantries tarmany Heights (Columbus) on Friday years In Columbus. from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. . Donations may be made to tlie . He Is survived by· his wife, Utreva; three sisters, Christine American Heart Association or Beegle, Pomeroy, Leasley Hy· Boulevard Presbyterian Church sell, Ravenna, and Martha Bar· In his memory. . ssed Divorces proce .,. solve problems, that we can go out and· get something done and put this nation back on the path to long-term economic growth.'' On Capitol HlU, however, members of both parties agon· !zed. 8oth sides. predicted that while the plan shOuld pass, In part due to Bush's personal lobl),Ying of. Republicans, the outcome remains In doubr. The vote appeared partlcu· larly tough for conservative Republicans, who were fore!!(~ to choose between Ideology and political ioyaity · to a popular pres'l dent · who Is putting his credibility on the line to win · . passage. "This Is an agonizing process," said Rep. Henry Hyde; R-DI, who said he was "Jeanlng no." · Hyde said he declined repeated Invitations to meet with Bush at the White House because "I don't want the pressure" and because · "I want to decide my vote without extraneous considerations·. " "I don't want to decide this Issue on the basis of loyalty but what's good for the country and the ee<,>nomy," Hyde said. "I don't expe~t to make up my mind until the (House electronic vot· lng) board Is lit up and the time Is getting down to the precious few Wl7150 SAVE 1200.00 54400 !U109P ZINITII 27" ....... IYmM 3 ........ Caoolral Color TV"IIE17etP ' OIU Y$• 5 2.200, ~•YI ... $1'1 7 · ZENitH 1S' ........ ctJSTOMS~IES Rnno~e CIOMnl C..... TV e sJo:l509H • Computer Sptft Comm~~nd 3!100 l"VI ~ouncemenla---- •aoo PJmmunity) will begin Sunelay ·and continue through Oct. 14. Rev. Donald Bender, Cham· bersburg, Pa., wiU be theevange. list. Services begin at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. There will be special singing tbroughou t the week. . Rev. Robert Sanders Invites the public. • ~n. • EIKII"OIIk hlnin&. • Super VHS whh over~ lines or resoh.1• lion. • Hi&h&~ Sensitive 112" CCD for superior rotor and tharpcr det•ib. · • HO Circuitry with Detail Enha~mcnt l nd incrcmled White Clip level. ' • ITL A.uto Fottu lmK&C ~n~ng Sr1tem with fll.4-2 .2two speed 8:1 vowu-wom • • ' White Balance and < .,,., 'ZtNirN iJIGITAL ,_- ••d VHS 1! llM7) SO · l~ni. • C.pueer Sf*l Command SCJ800 Rc· mate Conuol. • ~-I"Uimabll F~'I'Orire Dl•nnd ~. 1111 . 1: • On·ScreeR Displ1y. • 1111 Channel C11p~bility indlldinc 122 ~ cbiUiel,, VCR Rcmo1~ Control. • Chro1111IICO!o. Cnn1r~s1 PC!urt T11he fflr dr;~ m~tk c:''"lra!\1 anti mtur l"i<.k:l!l)". • Quuru:o('Oruroll\rd Elcrtrunic tunin1 ftatu ring 17M t'h:tnnfl Clll,;lf>i!ity lilll."l. ' 122 Cllh!c. chan~M. IIR(', ICC' SAVE • M'l~ liMrto SOund l)'ltlm , Olrocnaca~or Coni rut Plcl11rt Tube ror t•C!P'ionll Cf~llr~i and co~ fidcliiy , • ~al..nt Cha•• Willi Hll% MOdul~r ,h:· ZENITH'S !Wpn- VHS Full Sbe C.m~ ~~~ Playoo 811P" VHS ••II SYSTI" I Dllivery •loy A 35• I DIIECT VD Way eCI'IIIit . Terms seconds." · PTO meetlq z... ...-, ............... rv-s,- ........ wltfi . . ." The Portland Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday at7p.m. at tlie school. Fish fry There will be a fish fry on Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. at the Middleport Fire Deparbnerit. Tnutee. to meet . · The Chester Township Trus· tees wlll meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the town !tall. ONLY I DllllY S2199DD . C..tnl • P¥4671 5219900. SAVI SJOO.OO ELS FURNITURE & JEWELl 106 N.·lfiD 992-2635 . , . V:ISA - '. . ··. . . By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTOIIV(UPI) - Fac· lng twin crises that will test and define his presidency, George Bush shrugged off the political ! pressures of the threat of war ln. • the Persian Gulf and a deficit· Induced economic recession. "Look, nobody said It would be . ' easy," Bush said at a news conference Wednesday. Asked wheth!!r his presidency Is "on the line," he noted that "every once , In a while the going get~> a little ; tough," but, "I don't feel em· ' battled at aU/' Fielding questions from repor· ters for out-of· town news organ!· zatlons, Bush spoke with gratl· tude of the broad support for his policy In the gulf and with • passion of the need for a S500 billion deflclHf!Cluction plan before Congress. Ins comments also revealed a certain "I told you so" attitude critics and skeptics who · •· toward have questioned the decisions left In the wake of his passage from hoheymoon to hot seat In the 20 months .he has been In office. ''I try not to sound egotistical, but we've been right on German ' unification," he said as Germans rejoiced In the end of tbelr postwar division. "And yet, I remember many people saying, 'It's bnposslble, the Soviets ar· en't going to permit a unified Germany to be In NATO, It Isn't going to happen, you can't have a unified Germany before you have two peace treaties with · : Poland." ! In fact, Bush did not respond wllh emotional fervor last year at the early events · that In a , matter of weeks snowballfd Into • the uillflcatlon juggernaut. On : Wednesday, however, t~ re: emergence of a single, strong • Germany was trumpeted as a : dramatic vindication of his re: pea ted talk over the last year of a • "Europe whole an~ free. " ; ' For politician previously ; accused . of 141cklng vision; It : smacked of special significance .. , BUt Blish, riding high In the polls, : denied ihinklng In polldcal : terms, saylog, •'The American , people are entitled to sometlilng t .a little bit more broader-gauge · than that." : "l gul!lslt's aboui as compll· • cated period as we've had since : I've been president," he said, ; "butl'mnotlooktngatltinterms : of re- elect!OII." • . Bulb winced at a comparison : to Jimmy carter, who wa• voted • out of office after belnar doged , by ener~ and lloatqe crllea of : his own, and Jndlceted be would not allow his.current problems to g l.m.- lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 9U-5335 orel5.~561 laou fi'OII! Pen Office . . POMIIOY('OIIO . lo/30/'191fn 614 ·992-5114 Banks Construction 992·15009 ~Gutter ~Helmet' , .. MASTER - DISCOVER . MIDDUPOIT . 1·100·426·5511 • ' •• ' Residential e~d Commerciel IEWIIING AND ~ '7 FIT and TRIM · .fJCTOBER BUILDING & REMODELING SPECIAl Commercial • Relldentiel •Roofing , •Siding •Windows 1111'1 It WGIIh Doing lijlt 10 VISn5 $2900 OPEN IY APPO~ENT 992-3033 9/27/'90/ l .... R~ L HOLLON TRUCKING . CHEnEI, OlftOt . •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHINJ,l .A T AL~ 985-4422 CAIN'S ol Nlddlepm UPHOLSTERY 614·992·2328 We Say Whet We Do. We Do Whet We Say. 9·6-1 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION . BISSELL SIDING CO. 8oo4 Lor4y, · Look Who's ..............., "Fret Eatlmatea" 4TY PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 u••• J. 110 SUNDA fCAUS 4-16-16-ttn Real E1tat1 General RACCOON VALLEY. SPORTSMAN CLUB GAME ROOM •MobUe Jlome NOW OPEN Wed. thru Sat. lli..!'J.! . • . •Mobile Hciii'ul' Renllll lt. ,.3 3 N•rth of · · . P-ray, ·Ohio REMOVAL· ·uGHT HAULING •fiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 • Starting at 11 :00 A.M. usm RAILROAD nES e-12-90 9 · 12·'90·1 mo. Perms ~ Price, Heir Cuts Price - 1 Week Only SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT-992-5107 •N•w •-•• . ALL MAlES •Garages Bring It In Or We Pick Up. · •Complttt ltmadtllng Stop & c-part KEN'S APPIUNC~ · SERVICI~. .. Fret Estimates 992·5335 or 985·3561 985-4473 667-6179 A<rou From Post Offke 217 E. Soc. PoMeroy POMEROY, OHIO tfn 3/6/'90/Hn GUN SHOOT RACINE ' GUN CLUB ·~ RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building GUN SHOOTS· EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 Gauge Factary Chokt only Fectory Choko · U Gaup Shotg101s Only · Strktly Enforced SHOOTS· START SEPT 16,Sept. 1990 4.tfn 9·25-'99·tfn' STEWARTS GUNS & Announcements SUPPLIES 3 Announcements 205 N.•Second SlrMI •DDLEPOif, OHIO 45760 Offici 614-"2·2116 HOME 614-992-5692 DOTRE S. TUINEI,IIOKER We Need tlollngo! 9-21-10. 1 ••. Publlt; Sale "\' . ' ) At Tuppers Plains, Ohio One block .off Route 7, at the. old laundromat. Follow signs. ~ MICROWAVE O~EN REPAIR CONSTiiUCnON Gold Credit C.rd, cash ldlflnct progn~m. Vlaa/Ma.ter card guar. No 1ecurttr depoell. 1-90o;.446- 0040,$25. . o•. NEW STUFF EVRY WEEK All dtalers weko•. Terms of Cnh or Check with Positive I.D. Not Responsible for Accidents AUCTIONEER: BILLY STALDER , L-~----------~~ WANTED LOW GlADE OAK SAW LOGS $1 50 ,J!':.nd . DEUVIIED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY . POMIIOY, OH. 1/27/..0/1 .... . . HeartHUch alnat•• networjL An exchlng way ro mNI tomltont ·apecltll. wm. Heartttareh, P.O. Box 1043, GollipoU., Olt. , 45631. No lrnspiSalng or huntlrt9, Ha1tie RHd farm , Vernon A'1 , 4 TRUCKLOAD Sarah end Teri Between Wilkesville and · Salem Can.ter completely Nmodellld. new modem kJtchen Including etloppllonCN, cerpet throughout. Iorge patio ond wortclllop. fuM bleoment, new vinyl siding with ln•ul•tlon, 1110 blown In lneuletlon. new ttorm · door1 In~ wlndow1. full length aunporch, out buAdlng ond omolt gorogo,. REDUCED TO t28,000 FOR QUICK SALE ' Every Sunday L.atart 1 WV. EVERY FRIDAY NITE AT 6 P.M. FEATURES - SPECtALS SHOOTING MATCH. All utlltleo Including TV cabto, 1'h batho. now roof, ' ~~~!~. HAIR GO ~q~~£ RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB . DIMand 10-11 mo. ON I·ACRE LOT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION · 10:00 A.M·? 234 MULBERRY AVE:, POMEROY 9-12-'90-1 mo.'· SHRUB & TREE OPEN MON.-fll. 10·5 742·2421 36496 SIITH RUN RD. IUTIAND, OlilO & Auction FRI., OCT. 5, SAT., OCT. 6 and Salem Center : 1-12·'11-Hn Buy. Sell or Trade Guns ·FOR SALE . 8 GARAGE SALE · HRS.: Wed.·lhws.·Fri. 5:!)0 p.m.- II :00 p.m. ' Sat. 12 Noon ·II p.m. • Between Wilkesville ~ •Lot>Ran1al8 HOUSES•LOTSIIFAAMS tOMMERCIAL ... 0.11••· COUNTRY MOBIL! HOME PARI( SH Us For Your Sporting NHds lr'• Mile Narth of P-oy, Oh. on St Rt. 33 AaiES - 4 BR, 3 bllhs, 2g11111ges, ll!flled I BR apartment Proj)elly induds pond, aplfCJX. 4,SJO SQ. ft. fwm bilk and mobile home. A ,.1 blrpin II $89,900. CAll 614:992· 7104 FOR APPT. 992-5009 BISSELL & BURKE 201311 2-STORY HOUSE VERY NICE LARGE t«lME ON AfPROX. 31! . BANKS . CONSTRUCTION 992-7479 CALL Hand Tufting Custom Drapes .36 l'eaft Lperlen~e FOR SALE IN RACINE TROUBlE SHOOnNG Certified Electricians Fret Eti-tes 10.11 MO. . PH. a . COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE lacated on Safford Sch.eol ld. off lt.' 141 !:: 1'14) 446·9416 or 1·100·172·5967 .;, GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES • • ,.,....... BENflm'S MOBILE HOME· . H(ATING & COOLING · NEVER ClEAN YOUR GDnERS AGAIN • t 992.2196 Middleport;~·::-:_ MOBILE HOME .FURNACES fttEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS . GAiiAGU PUBLICATION ~ PAT' HILL FORD Stock fl. BISSELL BUILDERS BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE out radiators. WtaiH repair Gas Tanks. Now In ·BANKS CONSTRUCnON BULLETIN BOARD hlater cores. We can also acid boil and rod PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 11, 1990 #1 Coppet' •1 per tb.; Cleen Dry Aluminum Cane. 46¢ per lb ., Clean Auto Rlldiatora 44C lb.; Blltterie1•1 ~ 26ea. Yellow ilre11 40c lb .; Alum. Sheets 40C lb. Hyde said that for most Republicans, he felt "the politics more than the economics" of the vote 992·15009 will decide the outcome because IOol·l .., "It's a leap In lhe dark economically." . "I was trying to flild some way / to help him out and I just can't," said Rep. Robert Dornan, R· Calif., a Bush backer. "I agon· !zed .to find a way to. help the president. .. . I l!ept looking CUSTOM BUILT around In tlie manure pile for the HOMES & pony and guess what? I couldn't "At Reasonable Prices" . find the pony.'' . . 949-2801 Rep. Pat Schroeder, D·Colo., $Bid she was ,undecided but · ~r Res. 949•2860 dislikes the plan. . . Day or Night "I really think II stinks," NO SiiNDA Y CAllS Schroeder said. "I .thlnk all 4-l&-86-tfn Democrats look at this package and wonder how they keep a large 'D' ·behind their name and vote yes. It:s very unfair to the 5 Happy Ads middle class." . exact a heavy toll, at least for leadership, whatever the poilU~ cal costs, It was not until early now. • "We've got two big things summer that Bush and Congress coming together now," he said. began, negotiating a fiscal tlx to "One Is the deficit and one Is this . the deficit mess, their effort crisis halfway arounil the world. prolonged by stubborness on both sides, seen perhaps most vividly But I'm telling you honestly I In Bush's down·to·thecwlre cling don't look at It In terms of to his call for a lower tax on whether It's good for a Bush capital gains. presidency or po·pular Bush Is counting on military polltlcaJJy." Intimidation and economic depri· In the conlrontatlon with Iraq, Bush at times has exercised vatlon to force a retreat by decisiveness with aplomb. Saddam Hussein and . congres· Clearly more comfortable with slol!lll approval of an unpopular foreign paUcy than domestic budget .compromise to reassure aiialrs, he has seemed lnvigo· the financial markets and res· rated by the challenge, as evl· tore confidence In the economy. Bolh are gambles that will denced by the scores oftelephone determine the difference becalls and meetings he has held · tween war and ·peace, recession · with U.S. friends and allles since and prosperity . Try as he may to the onset at the crisis two months brush them as Ide as simply ago. "difficult times" ·intrinsic to a Bush has been less aggres~ve In the budget debacle. Though he tough job, Bush will not be able to has spoken frequently In recent Ignore the political consequences days ot the need for assertive of success or failure. We can repair cind rt· ~ore radiGton ·. and ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. &0 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: , POMEROY: 7 p.m. 7 Dave ALBANY: 10 a.m.·& p.m. II Deyo, CIOHCI Sunday ' a •S.vla Dept. Sentinei-Page-13 . lfFitGEIIATOI$-$100 u~, IIAIIGIS-Gu·Otc.-$125 up FREIZER$-$125 Mp . ltCIO OVU$-$79 up .:' Twin crises that . test· presidency Henry. Ode D of A meeting District 13 Daughters of Amer· lea will meet on Saturday at 1 , p.m. at the Chester Lodge Hall. A dliio,:ce has been gran ted In Mefls County Common Court to Smoq;aabord dinner There will be a smorgasboro i>ale E;dward Taylor lrf?lll Mary ~ dinner Sunday from noon-2 p.m. Ann Taylor. Divorce actions -at the Lottrldge Community have been flied In the court by Center west of Coolville. The cost Sheila Connolly, Long Bottom, Is ~ for adults aDd $2.50 for against Michael Connolly, ·Tbe public iS chUdten under 12. · }teedlvltle; and Michael L. Con· Invited. noUy, Reedsville, against Sheila Offloee cloeed ·a. Connolly, Long Bottom. Planned Parenthood of Sou· theast Ohio Patient Services offices will be closed Monday In obs.e rvance olt Columbus Day. · A marriage Ucense have been Offices will reopen Tuesday at ..-anted In Melp County Probate 9:30a.m. Court to John Leon Jeffers, 21, ·Bevtval and Debra Lynn Eslep, 32, both f\evival at 'the MI. Herman gt Syracu.e. · United Brethren Chureh (Texas WASHINGTQN (UPI) - As creases to the rate of Inflation, a the House moved toward a $60 billion cut In Medicare and showdown vote on a bipartisan new tax breaks for Investing In small companies. _budget plan, lawmakers I~ both partles_agonlzed over their decl· Failure to adopt the deficit slons Wednesday _and President .. cutting package by Frlda;S'. and Bush warl)ed that · unless It to .pass separate Implementing passes "we are courtlngdlss,s~r legislation by Oct. 19, would In this country." trigger up to $105.7 billion In The Housewas set to take the automatic spending cuts re· first critical vote Tbur$day on a. qulred under the . Gramm· budget re_solutton thatadopts the · Rudman balanced bU\Iget law. outlines of the bipartisan agreeThose cuts, spilt between de~t~ent reached Sunday between ,fense and domestic programs, Bush ani! congressiOnal' leaders would devastate federal serVIces after four montlis of hard from air traffic control to meat bargainlitg. Inspection and disease research. -Head counters on both sides l).t the Wblte House, Bush sa1d Wednesday the outcome was canceled a New England politlstUI In doubt, but one ·key cal swing to continue meeting Democratic congressman said , with and telephoning undecided chancl!$ were ''better than 50·50' ' . or wavering House Republicans, the measure would pass. who apparently hold the key to ''I think It's up In the air," sal<! - the plan's success on Capitol Hill. . Ass.l stant House Republican ' A majority of House Democrats are expected to back the . leader Newt Gingrich of Georgia, who has broken with Bush and plan, although there Is slgnlfl· who opposes the plan. · . cant liberal opposition, and It At . the White House., press appears It will pass the Senate, which has scheduled a ·vote for se.c retary Marlin Fitzwater said, "We're getting close but.we do11't Friday. have the votes. yet." So most altentiQD bas focused · He said President Bush had a on House Republicans, where morning meeting over coffee several GOP leaders, Including with 40 or 50 House Republicans . Gingrich, are bucking Bush and to discuss the vote. Afterward, House Republican leader Robert · Bush planned to telephone Michel of Illinois and opposing members· and meet with some · the plan. ,. · one-on-one. A majority In each party In In addition, the president will each house must vote to approve send a letter to an members of . the plan toensure.passage. That the House hoping to persuade will prevent one ·party from them to vote for the bipartisan blaming the other for the polltl· agreement. cally ,painful parts of the agreeThe· way was cleared for the ment a month before No· showdown vote Wednesday when vember' s congres slon al a House- Senate budget confer· · elections . ence committee quickly ap· At a news conference, Bush proved a budget plan that substl· warned that failure to. pass the luted the bipartisan agreement's plan would create economic numbers for those approved chaos. , earlle~ In the year. "If we Unger along and don't The House vote Thurday also get a deal, I'll tell you we are : will Jnstrucf various House com, courting disaster In 'this coun· try," said Bush, who appealed · mlttees how to Implement the specific tax Increases an!i spend· for support In a nationally lng cuts contained In the $500 televised address Tuesday night. bllllon deficit-cutting plan. ''The overall good things out· ·; The flvecyear plan includes weigh the negative. And besides, • $134 billion in new gasOline,. the country has got to be : cigarette, · alcohol, airline and governed." , othertaxesandfees,$67b!Uionln He urgedoCongress to support ." defense cuts over three years, the plan "and to prove to the ;· limiting domestic spending In· American i>eople that we can .. _ _ Area deaths _ _ ___ Meigs . of rain Monday . Highs will range from the upper 70s to the middle 80s Saturday and Sunday, and from the upper 60s to .the middle 70s Monday. Overnight lows will be between · 45 and 55 early Saturday, and between·50 and 60 Sunday and Monday mornings. Soulh Central Oblo Clear Thursday · night, with a low between 45 and 50. Sunny Friday, . with highs · between 75 and 80. · · ~xtended Forecast Saturday througb Monday Fair Saturday, with a chance of showers Sunday and a chance · · Continued from page 1 nent- shali speak first by a coin toss on October 15. For further Information, con· tact Executive Director Eleanor Thoinas, Meigs County Council · on Aging, P.O. Box722,Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. You may also call Thomas at 992·2161. ' represents one of the greatest broken promises ever made to the American people," Cele· brezze said. "What makes this broken promise so bad Is · that, once again, . the Washington bunch bas decided that the common men and women, the working famUles that make this country strong, are being asked to .shoulder most of the new tax-and-slash burden·.. ''I say It's ·a bad deal and the ' administration and Congress ought to go back to the drawing board. U they need $134 billion In new taxes, they should distribute the burden on those.who can best . afford It," Celebrezze said. Meanwhile, Fred Finney, pres· !dent of- the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation suggested an across· the-board spending freeze at 1990 levels for all federal depart· . ments as the most equitable way to reduce the nation's budget deficit. "For quite ·Some time now, we've supported the. 'no new taxes' Ideal and a freeze on all government s(iendlng at 1990 levels," Finney said. "Congress really needs to look at Its own actions before It starts asking the American people to bear the brunt for something ouv elected officials In Washlngton_..shOuld have been able to do.' ~ ' With the proposed deficit re. duction agreement, the nation's farm programs would take a 24 ., Meet ... • Celebrezze opposes · co_mpromtSe; ~ Farm B11:reau offers ··idea, criticum :Stocks For the farmers, strong winds promote growth. Producers should monitor stor· could cause lodging In corn and age bins for 'temperature and · beans as well increase fruit drop. moisture content. These mild Rainfall will supply topsoil mols· . days could favor development of · ture for fall seeded grasses and mold In stor!!d grain. · grains · as mild temperatures collapsed. . completed but that some patch· The fifth project approved was lng remains to be done. for $2,000 to the Bashan Fire Shields noted that the Planning baparbnent !or the replacement .Commission will meet on Ocj. 22 of two garage doors . The Jlnal and told of the Critical Issue two projects given approv111 were Grant he has recelvea and his to the Chester Fire Deparbnent plan to be out-of-town on meet· and the Syracuse Fire Depart· lngs pertaining to the grant at ment, both for $5,000, to be used that time. Since he represents the tO purchase eQuipment tO meet COmmisSIOners at that meeting, fite fighting standards as man- he asked their opinion on return· d:a ted by the state. · lng. for ·the se.sslon . . ·It was Bobby Arnold met with the generally agreed that his pres· . commissioners on the appllca· ence at the meeting would•mit be . tlon for money for fire equipment requlred>and his pla!med activity for the SCipio Fire Deparbnent. would be more productive for 'While· the project was not funded him. The commissioners will It was noted by Commissioner attend the Planntn·g Commission Richard Jones that projects have meeting. . , . · been funded for the past two A resolution was passed all6w. years. lng the Southern· Ohio Coal Co. ·Engineer Roberts discusSed acces~ onto '<;ounty prQperty, the Pilgrim Ridge, a- narrow town· fqn;ller Joseph Nelson la~d In ship road , o~ which the. county Salem Township, so tliat a small plans to do some workJater this ·; stream which iscauslngtloodlng month. It was noted that a scho()l can be cleaned out. bus tra';els th!! (Oad which has no · · Manning Roush, preskl'ent, space for passing. The county conducted thetneetlng, with both wlll •be widening the road and Commissioners Richard Jones making some passing places, and David Kablentz attending, Roberts stated. along with Clerk Mary Hobstet· It was reported by Roberts that ter, Shields, Roberts and the paving projects have all 1>een Warner . . The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bush pushes, House ·members Busine·s s Services· SID10 • . . k- b d t ( lt===;usn;::::=;APPU;::::u:::cn=rTi=~T;::RI=:·C~OU:;N~TY~R~EC~Y~CL~IN~G~lt=:;;;;;;;;;;::::; -e mze over ey u ge vo e •on:.n"Eis-•:!.,,s,~.~pupum . OF~O,E2R~~~~:o~SR~o7:~:.~~~"" SER~ICE ~~ert... __c_o_ntl_n_u_e_d_fr~o_m~p~a~g~e_1_·--------~------ A Pomeroy man escaped Injury Wednesday when the car lie · was drlvlog struck another car head on on State Route 7 In Meigs County. · . · . ·· Dellllls Boothe, 40, was south bound In Salisbury Township when he attempted to pass on the lett another south bound car that was making a lett turn. Jjoothe went· lett of centl!r and struck an oncoming car, driven by Jim Weese, 41, of Syracuse. Weese's car continued on after Impact and struck a guardrail, accord IDS to a report from the Gallla·Melgs post of the State . Highway. · : · Boothe and -Weese were not Injured. Boothe was clled for driving lett of center. · COLU!IffiUS, Ohio (UPI) Democratic gubernatoral noml· nee Anthony ceiebrezze opposes the budget compromise because It hurts the working famutes: And the proposed budget aJso received criticism. Wednesday from the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. "They say It's the Democrats who are the tax-and-spend , bunch, but the job the current · administration In Washington Is : doing to the working fammes In ; ~erlca makes them the great · slash·and·tax bunch," . Cele· · breue said In urging Congress to . reject the plan. ''For 10 years this country has been slowly transformed Into .a two- class society by massive redistribution of tlie wealth- the · two classes aTe the haves and the havenots. Therlchand the.restof us. And the rest of us pay the · bills," be said. · "From what rve learned a bout the Budget and Tax Plan under the disguise of a Detlclt Reduc' tlon Act, It's safe to say It Thursday, October 4. 1990 Dry weather expected to rett••n to Ohio . .. M~ ~ropes injury in wreck ' .. Thursday. October 4, 1990 ., Giveaway 1 mtlt German ShtphtrdJ. abou1 1 yMr old I 5 Tom \0111 "' remalt cat. 614-251-1330. ·, 2 fra• puppiM, approx. 8 wuJta old. ~14·9411-2682. · Adorable tre;e kht•ns to good hom•, two black and whitt, 1 calico. 814-117~205 . Ad1.ilt while t.rn-.11 ~t. IndoOr ptl very aff.ctlonlfe, and good wit.h children, 114-446-2313. Darling little black • a whtte pup. . pill. To good homn. Parent• : both' nry ,811\111 dog1. 11~ 7!:18. F,.. pupa. Pltn Collie and Australllan Sheppard. 614-Dtt- - 7651. . . Gtntlt kltt.ns tD glvtaWiy, 814- 367·n2o. •. Small black & whlle kllltn, halt grown whhe cat, t.rgt whtte Call e14-388·9996. 6 Lost & Found Found • female Colt. Po~;nery halt grawn black puppy, dawhtown area. Medium Jtnat.h hair, IOYIO pooplo. 1141111-3420. Found: Elaton CNdft Coni In Big B•ar ANL MUM . catt to ctolm. 1144711-2!133. i ti-.NG & IIA11NG .... lomtlln: . 161 Harth Second 11ij41eport. Olllo 45760 SALES & SER~ICE w. CIIIV ,......._ ....... Your Phor~• Bill• Here PIIIINI JOU"' .,.L Lool: Ono whho moll 001, ono greon oyo, ono bluo 1ft Rod...,, ti1(~4WOf1 . ._ llp.m. • Lool: PQOitat boott, • K - . Contolnlng 111J _ . . ID'o, ·aMckbool a mulaare ~ Which II noodotl. P - ~ 114-I !.<liil: Whho malo OonMo' Shophord, Ylclnltv : 01 St rHt, 1~41421'1. Vtno; . �-"' - ~ 1 44 32 Mobile Hornet~ for 8ale ~AL Foo1orJo to you1Nt, 2 3 lr *••••14170 ~ .. the ..... 0 ,,, . . . . ., GallipoliS & VICinity -·-Cloyt-. 01' $12.100 - oticl ... ... .... Coll-~-­ w,. dm MII'Ja, ·llii', Col, loullcl- on z ..... to, ... Ylnl lliooi: 112 mHe oul OUI'f!l Creel!: Roecl. r'::"i."nd "'- Oot 41h ... llh. ..:.:r..w-~ 35 Lois & Acraage 5-Fomllilo: OCt llh l'rldoJ 1-4; t dly ontrl N- Donvlllo AI. 32> 1 O.J. Whllt Ad., Z - building rwoc~y to bulkl ... rellrlctiod, ,100.114-241-41- 1otii mU• 8. VInton. ,.. 5 Fomlly. 1 doy Ofi!Y. .Fri., 0<1. 5th. 'Roln!Shlno. -- d. chilnaw, color t.v., Pll!nts, clo4hlng, 2·112 mi. out Koyolono Rei. on ilh. 10... --- ottdolf r---.· ... r COl"· ~ 1l1.;:::::,~.~?'rin~ 1----------,.-~------......, 41 18. HelpWanled 11 1910 t:OOI.m. tin 7 Johrwon'e .;,;,:-:-:-~~~~~~~ AVON - AI ....... Colt Morilyn wuver 304-812-2141. AVON I All Arooo , I BhlriipJ SpooN, 304-671-142&• Bab~ltt" n•IIIIM In my home tor 2 ctilldtwn. Mu..- have trlnlpor'lltlon. 114 441 em. ConWmpc Flllhlon ..P!"Y. Pilon c,o. now hlrlna fu!p>11nd Pill tlmo. 304-875-81&2. working with pOOplo, be oft~ c ..,.nce MerchadiM Mult' Gol 1'hunl Frt, Sat. z mi. from 141 an NolghbOrhood Rd, Flrot brick tta~• on left Pllt cemet.,Y. Clint end h•ve ,,....,.nae IX• perlence. working condltlono, aood oalory 111a fringe carHr Excellent blnellte. Outatllndlna Slni opportLmHy. mum• to: Doctor'a Aulttlnl P.O. Box 1M llldclllport, Ohio milo, cOolo, .S.kll bllr, mowot, 4s1e0. mloc. =. 1 . Sole: Fridoy, Sot., & , about 112 . mil• ,OH on -.rt. Ilia: ocr. 1-a, u mlln out 211, nrtly olllemL . OoraQo Gongo loll: Thuro I Fri, 1071 Slcoild Avo, Roln/Shlno. Holl 11hold S.le: 332 Solar Orlvo, Pllntz Subdlvlolon, Sol . 2tlh lhru Frl OCt 5th. Lorgo I lomlly yo'rd alo: 148 Thli'd Avo., w, fij only. Clothn for I'VIfYOM, • much moN rain qrahlne. ~1'111 Yord Solo. Sot. only. 2 t/2 ml'- out 218, Reei•nc•. HoffoH Oct lith. I. th, 1--? It Gollll, Rt.233. Cur.-, taofa, antlquat, olothoo, ol oil ltlndo, 114-3712110. Oct. Slh, I to 4i Good boyo I glrll wlntw cloln~~, houllihold - · 430 Lorilt Drln. Solo In .... 0<1 5th & llh, 1 to 5. Rout• iii -4 mil•• pnll Rkt Grande, -unlvarslty, .Tum right on Wolt Run Rd. F1rot ltOI»>. ' Sot1 Oct ~1 N; 302 LIGnlndo BMI. . .~ ,..ae ctoiWng, Cl'llfll, diOpol,'' ontlqu., •.,.. Very n• chi._ Clothll a COitl. nnr., Fri, lulovllil Rd. Four1h loft oklo Nor1h ol onrcrooo. -hlng Far Ev..,_l '"'anted IO DO ... ·- _ -- ~· -•···· ft-v .~.,. ~-nt-. -~ - . _ _ Solo, ollordobll, ohlldolre. M.f ~ 1.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agio. 2-10. - . oltor ..- . Drap-lno w11c me.114-441~. -- mr homa. Call 1144411a Will ...... oore al oldory In tholr Q.OO por ltouo' I hour .ttlfte, ,.....,DI1,304-8824723. F~nanc1al 21 Buslnesa · Eam money by tho - . ololn numbers to Hmouwl•ala the "Chrlllm. .Around-T~Worid". July·Dicembtr. L.Mve ntma, 11ddrt11, and ~ nUmb.r on answering aerytc:e. 114-~~2-G'~t. Opportunity. !NonCE I OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO. ..-mondo IIIII J011 do bUllwith pOOplo JOU kMW1 Inti manor ttnough tho untU you hln _...,.., lhl-.... 0.. JOII' to- opponir.,-....., Latlllo, llon'o,-~-­ lnloftt/Pnloon, --, !:a'l" - , - · or MotornHy ~. 011.- ellr/Airoblc, Brfdll Uriaorlo. - ~- ~ ltiWIIIt. . •k"" I mlloo oul C..b Crook Rood, 3 bocl-,104-11711-1111. For Ronl: 2bt - - o d on Tabor ' Ad, VInton, OH, $221111no. noD/Dip. • Roloronoo required. Coil oltor s~.m. otl doy lotunlly, 114IlL =-=r• ttou.o: I or 4 BR, -"" ..w. - Dill.11!11 ($40), ilorgo pnl. KJIIW lhOwlng Lirgo ~.,. Noiw.lt4-HT-GII70<441htl'IO. M~. 4 ludroon• houH. naa -hiJr "'"" dlpooll. 114ta-7714 """' 7:30 pm. Spring Volloy - abr 1 112 bathe; lriiiiMIII, Dlrport, $500 ....... ,..... -r..oloro.Add-onolyoll. por mo. Excolllnt lncomol Eaoy WOI1tl Brond -: LIZ Clotboml, .A.Mmble .Jmple procfuct• .t. Mon._ lllnil- Anno Kloln, home. 1·504-141·7771 Ext. 1214. St Mlcholo, Pinky, lugilo loy, 24 houro. t..vl, ~ _ , Hllo, Llolfl Foyo, L r.;"'~~' 2000 brondo modilo IIIII oiloo muNI Exporloncod 1 prtdng dillcount repreuntatlvl. BaH plua com· or family 110ft, Rololl mission. 304-727·7885 call for In· prlooo unbollowoblo lor top tervlew. · " quoiHJ Over 250 brendo HOME TYPISTS, PO Ullrl 2100 otyill. t111eoct. to $2B,eoct: nlodod. $35,000 potontlal. Inventory, tra~nlng, tlxtUNt, olrluo, tirlnd oponrng, otc. Con Dolollo. (t) 1105-HHOOO Eltt.-II- . _ 111 dip. llr. Loughlin 4M2. (112111' 4221. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. FED, CIA, US Cultoma, DEA, .ttc. VENDING IIOUTE: ~- Giut cuh High troHic ~ow Hlrlrtg. Lllllngo. (1) 805- - lillY wclftt. Will Troln. 68UOOO En K-10189. 1-ai0;-28oHMS. . ' JOB HUNTING? ~EED A SKILL? TRAIN' PEOPLE FOR JOBS 22 Money to Loan •• AUto -honloo~_ - · . LOANS BY IIAIL , ln~lna Spoc11llll, Cor· lllfrtlfl Colmoto!Oglotl, Up lo 15,000 In 72 houfo. Wo Eloctriclono, Food IIIMoo can ._lp you p1 o oianotlft Worbro, Eloctronl.. Toch- Loon ly MoiL 24 IIOD. n - . lndullrill Molntononco Worbro, Muhlnloto .Paroilgolo · S..,..lriOa iiftil Woldoro. il.o111or now tot- Cl... Real Estate I!IGinnlrig October \ 11110. Coli Tri'CouniJ VOoootlonol Adul Contor II 1-.al'-eiiCII. A varitlty of fUnding iourcM 10 31 Homea for 5ale poy lot trolnlng oro ovaliloblo lot thooo oUglblo. 8ollull 14x7V, w/upondo, 2bt, Z both, lolao pon>hH, CA, LICENSED .OENT8.' A I H on 112 ION ~ At. :Z. North of Pt. AGENTS NEEDED Ill- ~.~c. cond, ·PNnch MEDIATELY, 304-l'P-27117 OA 1· City Mobllo Homn, 114-,448800-412-11!11. 9340, 3G4-e71-18Q8, 304-671131:1. . t.- ......... n.to- ond ~ ~=~~BURN R LTY 42 Mobile Homu for Rent Adocjuoto wlr!"ll Wontod: 114 BR - 1 0 ,_or louva.on lind - -- ~ Gii Merch<mdtse r========::::=-r::===:=::::=:====1 5B Frul... 54 Mlacellaneous Merc.,.ndlse .. c=, :12 1NZ 14XSO BUddy. Z boclroom, -.trot I·~ rn1111 building $1,100. -1IIll. 2bt Mobllo Homo, IICUrltJ, ................. nqulrlld. 114-2111'11122. 2111', rnolllle holM, 814-441-7720. 2bt, unhonlohod, with uponcla up. bUM .,.. oontpllle with _,...Qtlonduplo$311. bohr boclo 1111 Man- or box oprtngo filii or- 171. ftnn $11,ond Ill. -1271• up, K!ng $310. 4 111. Gun Clblnoto I, I, I 10 gun. loby - - ns • 548, Bod I n - 121 OUMn ~ I'M-21S-e:l'11. SbooQI·Itl---i io.. Good For ••11 1 llloctlon ... -...." ' - . ....... - : -··~ tnlbl cMIMia, h11 A A 1JG burner lnlllrl.. liS. Ortat.O. Inti up to III.ID dlyo nmo a Lolor wllh lot' llnploco. CMh . .h appraued OrHII. 3 m1. leVII'IJ wlloue ol e· pNfllb OUI Bnlullll Ad. ODen t A.M. to all-lull ofllm~ Ctll ............. I P.ll. lion, tiHu lot. Coli 114- 01IO . . . I P.ll. 441 ~122 Far lola: D o Cou..._ • - " - Ina. Good Room Suhl Tobie, Hutch, .......--.,. olio. ~ Cholroi14-4*7S1:1. Ulld''"' ...,._,T.v. I o.m. to I p.M. llon.-811. t4- FULLER BRIJSit PROOUCT1 lar 441-11f!,.127 W Avo. Gal- your f a l l - Clunlr>a Modo, llpollo, "" Call Dolo or W111111 WOD!I, 1-304Do you 111to to llonOy'! 11711-1010. ~ uo coul lor quoiHy tum!bod. Good _ ....,... _ 114231 ture .., oorplla. - . Fur- -148-442.. nllurl • Col- RL 7 North• Phone 114-446-11144, Gtllllpollo, King W - 1 Sl.,.., -With Ohio. · bl-r, honiiiKI .·11 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Mcetlllo ~L 14 ln.;' fill w AI•. IM-MHMO, I~ c- u--.u- Dlnl, .=a Woohlre, dryore, rolrlgcnr-, ,.._. ...... Apjol-o, ~ Rlvor Rd. loolclo ~~CNII - - Colllt+44t-7.lttl. Hotpolnl "'"'" 1111-c'-nlng own, hood, HOipolnt 18 cu ft no ,.lrlgcnror"-r, bclh 11111 in UN, ovooodl. 304-ll?l- Unlumlohod, 14112 Norno, '"' ..... 122 Thlnl .... 114-44141111, ~1103. 44 Apanment tor Rent cholro,at4-448-3548. · PICKENS RJRNITURE · ~owtUood • HoUIIhold turnlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Ad, PI, . PI-nt, WV, cou 304-871·-· RENT TO OWN 114 411 3168 6 pc. ......, group $14.01 =- ln. - • .,._ ~ For-: Good dllrtlom Wood aroo. ono ,... Com Picklr, at4- 4" 23110. 133 a-h stre~C Middleport. Compl.talr fumt.hld. New wuherldry«, IMftt Rd., oH Plonl 111. 71nEorlv Chllhlro bltoro· Powor momlngo; For 1m Fonl Pldwp, 4x4, runoSoil: good,IM-441-1708. 7:00 ~at.,Ill W!IMI ol -= Sc- l-'hlulo . ~ Solunlly Oct tMh, 1-4. hou11 lilhlnd Ctay Wlnlor ctolhll, hunting K-. toolo, mloc. Yord Brlak Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Gonop - · Oct. 4,1,1. 2923 111p1:1 An. EIICtric bJQOfnll1 goOdmlooKomo. - llmiiY 11110111 1110, Ocl. .. ~~ 1:()0..4:00, 30f S.Venlh 91, -Hawlft. '· YMI .... C.mp Conley acrOM ~ Lol, Wid l Th·· jlono . Cllpll .... ond pod. owool- . Yord Bolo, loorl Iodin Rood, Z miiiO oft AI. 17, F~doy, Solurdly, ......,.. Ono Pick·A -Poo ..r ;,..,;;; pull~=-- Full or pr. tlmo. •palonlill. (1) ~ Etl-1018t. 131, Mull _of.__. ... lin oltlllo, - Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity MYI A.P. - -31111 to ...._._. Pon&OJ RooltotwlnaO Rood -roy, Oh. 4$111~n: Oltlce ......... No Tune up job -rch oltlllo. CII'MI' WOrb •••: rlwt• will oonducl • _,..,.,. at tho Point P' 1 n'll Jobhr¥lcl Oct. 11-11, lot' o/TPA i.i!.ibiii phone---- . .... VIral. _, •• Ill...-~ Jab- Inti ~nc~.a..tnr- - I n a lllil. - - ........ LlmKod _...1_,., For lnlonnotion ool tho II 30411711-27711 ar Work• u. ooolotn, 104;344-2273 EOUI· eo. ~-H . 12 S~uatlon Wanted SIS lllnlrol Hortlngor Porltwoy, lllciCIIIr>Orl Oclobtr 3-5. Cloth· lng, iiiilopreodo, cunolno, -lntlrior, dlohn,-mloc. - --•_ flll!ll, owhc- ... Rouoh ~. Sllurdly, 0<1. I, t-1, clothM, miK, IYerythlng -goiChNp. - tnlna. IRI npt'on181. m <' IIONEY EARN 1054, Block, brick, -~poco, winWI 11.._~ 1 n...., otc. Rio Grone~~!, OH Coli ,,._ ron, lllo. Now thru OCtober 131h."'Potmer rnldenl, Long Run - Long lottom. · Oot- 41 I • 1. 112 milo North oiFinPoono. Witt coro lot' -.y poroon In my homo. Good core ond homo oookod moolo.lt4-t4,.2212. 15 Schools~ Instruction Bo0llhllplngf11CCOUntlng, Hol-ol monogomont, alrtlnM tr11YII, nu,... •kll, lrac- Oot- 4-e. O.pronlon glooo, oN lamP!!. _mlac. HouM not lo llolgll C..ltlo llno. tor trallar tr~~lnlng, mi.. d.nrn- lludv. Flnonolll old ovolloblo If quol~ild. Plocomant aealltance. County Schoola: locat otllce, 2301 Cllmdtn Ava, Vord WV. 1-100 118 141\ All_......_tomplotod 1- Solo. svl(ony - - ...,_ pool. Sian 18.1.".::· ParlwabuiJ, • illjlfltllo. lhlngo. 111-? r 1 344 I Rain Cancelli. 114-112NII. . ilv"" ::c.=· proponr. ~lot. "':b:"=" ,.,.. r,+ =.Ji:O.~:.~d; "'ii; C; = !:to!',::" = iii:..:...-::. tor sale 1Zitt0t----· sr Instruments Wlnted IO Buy brew ....,... . ' ....,.. ...... ...... 1111. 140111·I =.-" =: Ifill, - Fruita& Vegetabl.. qulpf1llnt eo.. Hlndoroon, 3044J'Io11121. . 114...-tl. .. n.croo 30!1.• - . ..,. Coli ..~~: 114-441- Cultloln11 ..,._ Ollllono: c.,. ...._ Lumber ..... ~ P....... 11 1 dllh, AlliN I 11181, wl • cp l'in a eoan IMir1 auto. ~ .... --~~ -· ..... OGIWIItlaT ~ ' .• · _.,. ...... ···r.:::: Cot..... """"'"' ....... - - (1) • ~Ill. and Usa dlscovar lhe Identity . of their beby sitter. (R) ~'Vur£. 11M w..ri. -~Millie Sllop .BPIInNNawa 0 MOVIE: The Golllhl 11oJ (2:00) 8:05 (J) MOVIE: World W• Ill ' (3:20) e oeBttwettr 'TtiATS \IJI-\11.1 ~~ ~D 1:00 (J) e 11) a-a Sam wants A<rel.EMS ... eo r-. Rebecca. D · (]) (l)e Gtbrlel't FIN Bird uaes lhe talen18 of a oon woman to tr1tp an embeZZler. lflihat Plena -tor a ,_ Polrot wwn (I) Myalitryl w.r....,_• . Wal\2:00) Nuhvtlle Now Ql Top Ranlt IIOldnll .• · • LlnJ King Llvel ' 11:30 (J) 11) Gntnd Janice tries • MoM MY SA.'o'S 1 1M A RCAI...CHIPOFF WHeN MY AL-ARM CLCQ:: WENT OFF THis !WJRNIN€i". •. e to gel her tr1tllor bed< from THe Ot..D el.Dq':. an uacrupuiOul repa(rman. Q . 10:00 w • .lET Alrllfon llotoro, ropalred. a N--bull molcn IIi etock. Ron EntM'Jri..., Jeckton, ' ' liD e l!ltr TNk: TIM -" '!"' ' ·! 0.•811on QIEveninlllllwa Pnp1rlng Now far lhe F~ att.r brwlde. HouM Cllle, 1110 · -304~ .....- Ohio 114-448-24114. ...... wv ' ' ~==Q liD. Anlnlo Hal HOW LONG IT'S BEEN SINCE I ATE OUT? liJ illlllnl VIce 8 "-! I I Mullo Sllop lha ' ' Steno. '' Sopric Tonk Pumolna 110._Gtllll Co. RON EVANS tHTERPHISES, • - ' olooioon, OH 1-ICJO.IS7-ela ' on One (I) G"!lll'illllllrnete Q • ' BERNICE Electrical & Refrigeration BEDE OSOL 85 Oentral Hauling R • A Wo!or lwvloo. 11cto1o. clolorno, _.,m..,.oto-1,Dd0 or ·~-,.eo•- Ooi.S,Watlll' . Haul~, illLiftutl rat~tt volume tlti- , CIOUI'Ite, 1.000 to 4.0DO UDIIOit¥; 0111-. - · - . llil. Co11 ,_ o• 'WIIaguy' en Llll ..... ' ences which are governing roo In the ....' , ,. ··:~=!ngWIOI!IniJ-~ ra. Tho ......, •• Up" ' In •llln\lltn '"""· Clll • • • • fit . . ... ; A unique collective endeavor that Includes two auoclattll, as well u yourIll!, has·a good cillance of sucpeedlr>a In 1hl year ahaad. It will be a venture where eech hal aomelhlng apodal to oller. ~ (lept. D-Olt. ,D ) AI a Ubran _you are atwaye lnl6tll0d in malntllnlng harmoniOUI1esoaii?IOM, but t'lCIIIY you mighe hove to g.t a Unit touQit ao that Y!>U 'won't be lllcln ldvantago of by someone with ICIIIIIh Intentions. Get a Jump on life by -tandlna t_h llnnu-' bllhles for success today look promlsyear ahead. Send for your Aatro-Grapll lng, especlotly il there Is some unusual predictions today by moiling $1.25 to type of trophy at stake. II could be of a Astro-Graph, c/o this llftlllaper; P.O . material nature or some form or unique Box 9t428. Cleveland, OH 4410t-:!428. recognlllon. . . Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April »May 2G) ldaas. you SCORPIO (Oct.l4 Nov.l2) Voor Initial conceive today will be wetl"sulted lor thooghts might be loc;used today on the advancing yoor ~ ln?ereet , but not negative aspects 111ua11ons rather -••rlly good lor lhl concerns or than on their pdaltlve anrlbules. After othiC"S. Don't Ioree them on reluctant deliberation, however. your optimism · partlclpan18. . will reiiHrt itllllf. · GEIIIII(-11..,_ 2G) Yoo might be SAGITTARIUS ( - . 21-Geo • .21) Yoo ·. abeiiiC" Jet: II,. thlllarP- today and might not_be roo lucky tony In lhlnga of rhlre'l a c111n01 your behaVior wlll~rrl­ an aeslhetlc or r!Jftlantlc nature, but yoo late tomeone who leell hllllle hBI! could be extremity roreunalaln matters_ trMted you -r generously withOUt that are meaningful to JOII llnenclally. acltno!Ma~g!Nitt. CAJIIIICOIIN (Dec- INen. 11) Whfn . CANCall (oiUIIel1......., 12) Don't let it operating 'within your ephere ol lnllu- · be llkl of you today that you tlfl more ence you'll manage things -.~ve~y · an.,tlve to and COIIIIdlrate o1 your todoy. When ·you arep outlide or your · MW lrllnell thin .you . . of your old belllwlck, yoo. might encounter compli-" pata. T-t . , . )101,. equatty. carlonl with whiCh you can't deal. · 1.10 -c.~u~r 11-Aele. II) Serlve to be AOU!4iiiUS (olein. liH'eb. 11) Don't imaginative and il.,mo lodi!Y where boasr at:>out your rKenl ouccn111 In your 11 cqn9!llntld. II conditione front of someone~ you ~now haa Jult sur- hive you itymled. experiment with new fered a - lllbaclt. Thll peraon rnethodtandpoocedu,., Nothing_. nelda propping up, not remlndlrs or turecl, not111ng gllned. lnldequacy. VIIIQQ 211 Thillhould PIICII (Feb. 10 Ml~ ao) In be a reerw pit 11 day lor y o u - . !odi!Y thlt lncll.!de frionda, rrr to do your IOCIII ~11at Ills lftll petiOIIII ,.._ thlna• that don't coat money. F r i - lionlhfpl . . eot,.nad, but n could be lUJSUHI with a prlcct tag could tum qui •a dlflll 1111 11o1y In dtlllnP. you have 10 be run. · . · . with peop1o In thl world o1 ciommerce. ARI!I(Mirah 11-Aplll11) YOur Pll'f"'· :to=- . QI..,.._Tonlglll 0 MOVIE: The Gelaha 11oJ (2:30) 11:SSCIJIIOVIE:To Have ilnd Have Not (2:00) wa-.Q or act- · COurt Gil .Plumbing & Healing ........... ' (!)Tole AIIIDUDCid · (lJ Jolin lie! 17 ghlln'l One ==7=~~~~~~~ Dllvlo Sow-Voo hMco, - 1 Oaorg• C..k Rd. Parte, 1up. pi'-, plcluop, ond dollrory. 114- 84 •'Ia.. QIIIDIIOWIIII I) Illicit ltiiiiDn 11:30 (J) e Ill Tonight IIMw ::l· , . 114-441-3111 5 " ,..J NORTH TIIIIMw ·~·· · • Now . IIDe . !II TIM ........-. .' • •lltlriT....., ,... (]) llliJI:ilr• Q . 111:30 CJl • a ..... 11(1111 Willi Dltlll1l LllllhZJ , - .. (I) llt10YII: , . , lhoat --Don, Tllar! ·=,... . .· ~.- (PO) II:EIIJFU~ • . . ==.. Nlllonlll . (T) c-. .......... . OH 12:al(l) . . . _ ...... · 1:GO<IIG.-.., .' • 81A•11C ,. tAKS .AK82 ... EAST penuaded bim to rail?! ' • J 10 g .AK784 tQJB 2 spades illltead, since be was reluc~t . t 10 e 7 to bid no-trump witbout a stopptr m . • 10 7 3 .QJ84 hearts. So Soutb got to four spades. took the A-~ of hearts and con- , 1Umtued witb tbe seven-apot. U East bad 1 six hearts origiDally, tbat was a . 1~n~nge play. Wby wouldn't East lead SOUTH .AKI0812 •Q& ••u •u a heart blper than dummy's " Neither Vulaerable: eipt? So declarer ruffed low. Nest be\ Dealer: Nortb played a spide to dummy's q-n. Wbea East showed out. there were ap- _ s.... Woo! Nord< back parently two more losers - a trump trick and a diamond. But perbapa', 1 t sometbiJI& could be done about it. So s t declarer played ace of clubs, ace of di- .. a Pass Pass ' It Opening lead: 'i J king. H bad tbe last club, declar- L-------~----1 er could ruff one l'nore club for 10 tricks and I~ the defenders fipt over 1diamond, holding . on to J-9·3 of tbe last triCk between tbeir bip dla· trumpa, declarer will exit witb bls last monel and long trump trick. But East diamond. West will bave to ruff and followed wltb tbe queen on the last lead back into declarer's"' K-10 of club. Soutb ruffed witb tbe ace of spades. But West wu on bls toes; be spades. underruffed, and South bad to lOll! two H West carelessly discards his last more tricks and tbe contract. .· CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACRoss · DOWN 1 Thick 1 Feed the swine slice 2CQmpany 5 Wrack symbol com3 Finished pletely 10 Nothing, .,. .. 4Wenl 1o nBiters . biking 5 - cotta 11 Iroquois 6 "Paper Indian Yesterday's An-swer Moon" 12 Anti19 Bohemian weight . star quated · 31 Prokofiev 7 Brit brew 20 Short13 Pact term hero &Deed 140naof worl<ar · 33 Demonic D Place ·the Sociely . 21. Scope 34 Columnist · down 11 Kitchen 22 Drawn out Batretl Islands 16.Samoan 25 Caron 35 Dark fixture role 36 Grass 15 Founc:la· skirt· 26 Wealhor coating tion 20 Writer map linus 37 Pitching 17 "- lot All Gay Seasons" 28 Chalstat 231mpair lenged 38 Fall 18 Wind 24 Wear · poinler 30 Overbehind away 25 Edna '"., ... ,., ... ' , . , ..., •.. 32 Vitamindetk:lancy diSease 36 Leave out 38 Stratford's river 40Wipadoul 41 Skating site 42 Casino ection 43 Do in • .. •, DAILY CRYP'IUQUOI FS- Here's how lo work II: 10/4 AXYDLBAAXR IILON.GF.ELLOW ~ One letter staitds for another. In this sample A is USI'd .for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and (ormation of the word~ are all hints. Each day the code !etten are dlffe~ent. . CRYPTOQOOTE , . 11110 lhe Nlglrt Stereo. 12:00 (J) • •au port Ql l7ltr 8llol Clay Target Rotary or cable t~ drilling. ~ ,~ wollo complotod amo Pumldlel and ...vlcll, • Co~or'ncloHPiumblng • Ntlng Fciur1h ond Plno · ' Gtllllpolll, Ohio \ GJIIIn PAW .II DO YOU KNOW Roofing, polnllng, corpontory, Dlumbtng lfMI ICC riM. Ouuonliod _ . wHh relorln- · Con' bill thlll p!'iclo, ........... 114-441-7212 ... :10411711-111114. . . I 10:30 e CIOOit a ChaM 11:oow• w w• 111 Ge Aon'o TV llorvlco, opocllllzlna • , In Zonllh oloo III'Yiclng moil • • 82 4 Farber novel ./ _ 27Chess pieces 28 Mickey's . company 29 .American Samoa 0 700 Chib lptc 'et ::--c:---=::-=--:-----,--::-:-- - . 441 .. 214. 1IJ Law a 0n11r Q (J)..... • (]) (I) • PrbwllMte LIM Q (lJ (I) lil'vlvel IDeolela Q . Comploto I I - Homo otit upo • I ropolro, oliO f'IUIIIbiiiG " ' llleclrlcaJ, rooftna, r.modeltna, ' 011101 I tlocko olio. REMOOE[· INOI · Rolor11-. Elllmotn. • .114-~1111. . ... MUidlr, Sill w- lllnllr, Mlmlr on !he F101 - · · eon oo11oc1 1· '*~ doy Or night. Rogoro -monl 011. ~.. 528. loams =plane ... - MO.Yii 0 BASEMENT WATERPRPOANG , Uncond"lonll lllollmo guoron- , IN. LoaaJ ,......,. fum....... Evan1 Q 80nStage Homa lmprovemlnls ling. 10210 Ba~ Hilla. Stereo. DAYS... ALEADER Wm-1 ~ GOT R€AC1100 10 mRlD Services ' . · 1:30 (J) 11J DllleNnt World Freddie tries to find an adopll¥e home for an Qrllhan. D (!) Wild Mtettca Q Hlb, Two teenagert· experilnce problema when !hay move to wllor tonk, '. • $500.° 304- i• •.:!:t= ,...... .,_ ..... .,....., ....,...... .:' _,......... tomp. -ltll. onlllook . . . - ; ...... .. . . . . , : : on -od tot, oon bll movld, S4,100.1--l llttMIIII Accessories 81 3 amonds~ of clubs and a club ruff. He p a diamoncfbact·?o dummY's liD. The !limp-. Bart _ -~ ::87~~U~p~tio-:1at-e-ry-- ..··· ar, ,,.._, loolh • 112 ,..., -.. iJi ltonletillte Q ., _. ••· t14-241- IUI eomo.., RoiiY Sport, - o.t your ahl:ln ... liNWood eauon, SliM! Hill - - ·....... tlnol goodoor cond, ....,. -lint "" Vloglnlo,- 9 1111 '"'110, z. YugO G.Y., ltondord, MIIFII lteNO ...., l&r, low ~ r==E-.~yj"~ oao. fk om:·: : :·-----;--- 1f7V--~-~­ --t2168304- n- = ltd~ =cltl....,ll 4~e.:"'"' Md I 11M11 lltllrootn~. 2 . . _ ........ tti,OOO • • ,. 304-m-eMil or nlghlo ~ - . . _--=pony 1ea o•• ..._51- Mr1tartea Father Dowllna 'baltlea lhe- •-.lc• box,~ .... - Brace ~~~~~r-~::=~~:1 j Auld Pa11s & 1117 Chowy Novo. 2 ~PO our-tic. GooCI ion. WOOarboll-. 11411t2·"10l11. "*"• ~~..--==:;:::::::::=j.::::;::-=::=====-l4p =.-:it;':·1..,_ . . Altair (2:001 (]) We Filler Dow•ou 1172 Ito,.,.,. truck oompor, • F' ,."*"• on - l o t , Cllhon, WV. IIorgo PubHcSale. & AuctiOn MW llaatd.. •-n. QIC.O..IIre ill !De MajoHeague 4 1111-3335' fiiC 2 .Q7.5 heart IM!miU 7:31.(J) The • ...._.. . 1:00 (J). 11) C9ebr .,_ Theo olf8rt to plan Martin's bachlklt lrty. D . (I)IIOVIrWulilr .... Molar Homes ms. Q oe n-·• = r· Ql Lercllee Plo - - - · T- campe,_ & Aut08 tor 5ale v.c:.,T""' (l)eMI1M'IFIIIIIIJ lor-· 71 lll (]) · · Enlallilll-1t Tonight ~-=-::=-:---::-.....,-:-7-c-= 1unk~.... : retrlgoraior IIIII - r i c Hoit tot- •to. Round ond tlqUore llo.._ Ail aciOcl -'t1nf1 oondl- bollo. Call 114-14..2344 oltor I 1.;.;.;...;.;.;;...;......;,.....,...._ __ ··=·= ====== •port- 7:30 ::::.. Building . SUppi'A ,• '"" 1 t 1 1 I' I' I' I' I I I .I ·I I I trump opealnp of 12-14 bip-card poiats. So Nortb opened witb one club, lnteDdl!ll to rebid one IIO'trump to de- WEST scribe 16 balaDced poinls. East's one- t J e1 3 .BOATERS , Mercury Morout.- Spoc:lotllt . Foclory Trotlnod Bondod. Procloion llobllo Moilno. Wo oomco lo , youl8t441Nill. Hoy, ..,_ 104-1"1US71. billoW. Pantry - Emend- Rodeo- £1estow --, BEDSPREAD .''There's nothing wrong with this lace," the dry cle.aner informed the lady. Sighing the lady replied ," When I brought it in here, It was a BEDSPREAD!" _ · _ · Alumn 12 ft V boet, 304 112r3311. ,' p;n. from~ No.3 you dovelop b•M Lin -ANswas . 7:05(1) Happr Daya =.,:-:.u=•od~.Dol::;::vo::-:;oho::;ft64 ·..;......:.H,.:I::y~&;;..;G:.;ra..:,..ln,.......,.,.... , _ whh b'.J.. R:,.,CC:.. $2300. 2•• ~:.=r ~ ~..,~ 11~~~~~;j~~~ 114 Ul 1031oftor llplft. ••F--'-n & .• ;;tton.::,:.,:l14=::-t8-2801.-:=:::::::===:WHrTE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron .UU... 1210 Sooond Avo, Gtllllpoflo, OM~-- e ~~~~~M~LE FORI tloo chuckle quolod by filling In t1oe m;u ;ng -ds 0 Sea,_ and Mn.ICJntl ·~bloc" ooll, top lllood lno, IOIIcl "' oppiolt. 100 lb. CCIII otllr 8:30p.m. 114-211 ei02. Ch~·-104-e71-252l -·- ::U::..,:: ·-::,11;-_ 1r.;;N.. oon 8 ~:i~'M UMBfRED I' Iter IOUI. D \fl R - 10 lave IIIII Planet 76 L.---L.-1 '• '• OMIOGt•• Storcrolt Til-Hull , Boat. 121 HP, E¥11wudl Enalnl, L-.1...-.&..-.&..- :==:- . . 75 Boats & Motors for Sale ft. T RET 0 N The man answered the phona and called to his wife, "It's the pest control man. He ;~~~~~--~~--~~.ak to you abouc 1--r-1 l ;...-T,-=-ri,,~,i:,.;.;..,lr--11G Complelo (I) (J)MaciiiiiAinr il=..eo:nna KXIO. In Exootlonl oondHion. 114-1112-7041. tt72 17 r •h."or •••• e lnalde l!dltlon fllaeHour . cttoA--. Smi'Mnlal, Ella"~ club et.•.. .,...m. ® (]) Cll 0 =-~~-::;~·~-==~·~~ • I . ,:;L~Y~-1, .. J · I' 1 ~ ~ L. n',':. 8 !De CBS NeWaQ • """' Orllllth QIUvrt lw 0 IIIKic lt.. m 1:31 (J) Andr Ollllltll ••• Nlod drlvor lot' , _ . , 2-AWeAIICNewiQ bbott and CatiiiD fUmh~n, Livestock -- · 1. I' e:oew ......, ••• .,. . . !,-I.....;.A.:....:;Nr.=--1 1:30 (J). Ill N8C Nl(lhllr ..... WI oro nowWINTIRIZINOJ111r1ll. John Doore 1Z ft. ~: HrviCI, ICCHIOI'IM. Wt lnatll Good _.Kion.l14-247-34144. SHAINKWAAP. RIVERSIDE ·, MARINI Gtlltl ...lo, 011. 114-441room toblo, ilompo.., lobloio oo• 2424, 1.-.nto021<t. mloc. k - . 114-211-1168. 2 bod,_, untum- - ' " in lllddl1pcrt. Newtr 241-1121. 1tet Cut- S u - Oklo, ,.- d ltd, cenln~l hNt Md air. 304-17W1tt. ond rotrta-lor, llvlna room All utiBIH Incl-. 1271 1 Sore • ...... _ ottolr, rocr1ner 56 Pets tor Sale •• ·~ 1 - Buick -w• ·~-~.gooneulle, 2 ""bedroom auRa, fur. ~- 1200 lllpMII. 114- choir I _ , . , unH. No ~~::0::~:--i:::~::-;:;:RMCI, 2 ....,. otd, r.w hot 04 bllwlen 7 am and 7 roooonoblo ollor · Coli 2 polr Po1000k, :104-773-UTI. dMion. PO lrlfiiM. It+ wotor tonk; · now kltchon oink, Pill· I •• ••• -31 oltw • p.m ••• 3152 ~·· • · a ....._ 1 thru a. All itro utiiH~ vory rUoonobil. Lot 2 ,_ . 1 both, newly 11171 Chov. Monto eorto, v-e, 111r1otl. 114111112-7883. llzi ...xso. 118,&00 linn. 814- Nmo ~oilldJ. $200'- AN utiHin AUCTION ISWAIN RJRNITUAE. 12 2dr, A/C, good Work cor, 1141124'771. Included, ue..-n ~ulr-.d, 114- Oihro St., Dlllllpollo. Now & Uood Groom ond SupP!J Bh:r, .t>.l 1112-32211. ~ both, corner 1o1, 441•7733,1Mn441 UD. z .,..,.roQiftl, . tumlture. hMtere, w•am a Grootnl!lll- A l l - All fiH. limo Ptl Food Docoilr. Julilo 11171 Chivy llollbu, 304-871~h •nd dec:lc, HendrtNOn, AJMirtment~ . 2 ilediOOhlll, rica, Work - · · 114-441-3111. 6813. Caiii14-44W231. 304-e7&-"111•. 304-17Ht04 Whl~pool rolrlgwllor. Coil 114- Ponrillo BonMvllio 3 112 ml,_ out Crib Crlok BEAUTFUL APARTMENTS AT 441-4140, AKC Rog. lloogloo. AU . . op- 1m pool. one , _ ond rumlr>a. Broughin!, loodlcl, ...,. tiroo, Rood 2 • - • - - now •-·• -·-·~• ~. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Prlood on lbllfty. ~00. 114- ..,. g-.- 22 .,.ubllr _,~. -~ oldlng, roo!, lurnoco, ESTATE~... , 131 ......... Plkl 52 Sporting Goods IMWMS.' outo, -lliiHC. 304-.7281. -.trolo r, ZOX40 lnground pool, loom IIAimo. Will to oltoD I .~:;:.=:::..~::-::=-:::::-:::::;: Buok llovo, lltollfto dloh, op- mov•. Colla14 Ul2681. EOH. A~gor 317, Mognum MVIr ulod, · AKC Rog. milo Bhlli-llu, block 1111 ExD. Cond. polntnw~~ only, 1104-871-1112 or POQ. It4-241-R141. · 1 whfto. ,._.. - . ..... golc!. 114-4411-1DZt. 11711-'1'725. Fumlahotl EHiclonoy, 1171, llolh 1 - · ald. Hoi nilltocl. I ~ Utlln•- -lei, Gtllll......._ 114- Wlnclnolor llodol 1900, XTA tll2 Ford E!~~.-". oun 3 - - houto, ilond con- ••• • --::, r:_.... ....... ' .... fHOftbor, 1200, .- . ~--"'~-·- only-,~'!!::· IDOl, 11,200• ......,.,..,,_ . triiDI, 304-175-5104. - _ . , • ••12 gege dMr elug. ac. cond, - - ""P • ,.........,.. 1 Dill• ...... door. Exbod- !'~·~-!::13~3~1;_ • ..:....::......._~ ~ 7 room 1-112 both, 1.3 •• ,.., od· Groctouo 11v1-. ·~ 1 ond Z VI"· -~ ~n dHionol 33 ocreo hunting ond raom II vmogo S3 AKC roglolored bloclt •N wn I ootlonl oondhlon. Air, crulol, topo, ~.100. 132 ....... umber. "114-w.t-7111 ., 1-384- ~~~IIIII ' AAntlquea IMillllilll ~. 1~t~~r Apo"mlfl1oln Mldcl-. From .,....-~~==-=--:--=-=~ lint _.'Ifill, 1121. - nutP..._. ••••· 1111. Col 114-IIZ·TIIt EOH. Buy ow loll. Rl..tno Antlquoo, 3177. • 1114 M~• Corli!J ¥-a, loll or 7 roomo 1 112 botho, country lurnlohod moblil...._ 1 1124 E. lllln • - · P-ovy. . ~ rarva:::. nuck .. lonn living but ctoie to Molga eohoOI NlcliY ,......, Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 An bNid pol 2t tredl ~- · . · 1114 Koyooton ond 111. U-4 illno, milo boiCJW townb=:okl~ P;'!'tr!"!ldoy. 1 :00 ro 1:00 p,fll. ,..,. , . _ . - . TGWn~hlp Rood 27. Flrot rood to CA, - · ' R • ~~---. ~lmt~aa. • n o - · rlaht_. ~11114-112·7118- 1-384a _ .,. •11 033' - · · ......- ...... 1111 - 1 UmKIII. VI, 2m • Nloolf Fumlehod -~~· Homo ""~d Doltl-... IIUIItil-. bom Aua. PI, PB, AJC. '11k whMI, ng GOVERNMENT HDIIES trom II In ctfy, CA. Su111blo lar 1 poinllngo, ~. ar entire IOioto !!:., ~1,!!1 . •_ AKC ·,IIIW f'ltlloloNil, wlndcssa. new bf'lkM. $4,700 114-lllz-2211 """ 5 pm. (U ropol~. Dollnqllllll tu •o.p lllqulred 14- coli oolloot 1104121 3271, ar 304- -~·R-llliono. Your 112M1114. Dno-lt"d c.ttory Ponton, 1111 ~ Cllllgor, Zdr, hltchblclt. illtlto,wlth red lnllr•reo 111 - - Eltt. G\1· One tiodroom op11. 1ar renr. , Ml II · I I • - tllld Hlrnolopn lor, AMINI I 1Jd, PI MW ·n41112 ,-.,; ..,,.., repo 1111. P21 "*""- Dopool ,......red. 54 ICe aneous 11• nuu4 oftlr 1 p.m. , hlllll, 12.100. 114-4411-H 114-11122'11 aftarl p.m. . Me-hancl,lte a~g o.ka~o Homo: 1u1n on ... • - "N~r'.- ~~,... Chow. Conllor, lllttlon 1 121.. . • • * 12 hp Wnhm ollie . . _ 4 Dr., AI:, out_o.J 1tll Fonl Tompo, 4 Dr. 4 CJI•o AC, F9o' 1111 o r - . 2 ....., _ 1:001 I :OOPII. 304- fltoh Tlnlt, :Mt1 OllokMn ,.• ._ IUIO. 114-446-2300. ' · -_ . . , ~ t 112_ Twlnllh!onT-Houolnglar s. · PolntPinn~.--S,10 Mooon COunty, ~rhl Eldorty ...r Hlndiooppod. 4 aood OIIICiy - - pi Ill ilp IIIII 1D pi 1111 PIYI c ill! Turlolno, 12,1110, •ut.om~llc, -'*i 1N4 Daytona 5 Prlold .on lnopiOIIon. I bod- ~- now ovlloblo-<ont- 304177S-&11. , ......,.... t4UL opd. tz.zoo..114-2111-1270. roomt, z · botho, Ml 11-..t Ina lot' 30% ol odlullld 0no Jllr old- Lhou " ...._ ~nl. l hZ4"-14 =-~ond St. • coli 71.000 ITU FUll 011 HMtor 1111 lulloru lour drive ,• , IOIIoon, Atoo, 271 1111. ilnk iiii2iO Wotolorful poi,ID4 IU41». OL1D Turllo WogotJ. Loodld, oxUpololrs untum- Apor1· pl. full oH.114o:IIU4t:l._ Roglotlloclt a......, col- -loil. Pornway. 114-A,._ 304-e7&-17JI. ' d , no plio, utiiHin Antiquo ond A_, • 11omoo, 8he@hlod Pufilo 1100 -"114- 11124141. Ohio to •Ill 1 -w 814-441-113! · ltomp~-"-~'.,,114-44144t1. 2411133, • 111 11111DI After 1N7 Thuncllrtlln:l, lallcWcf, 3.8 -HOUII I 4 loiO, -llw, IIVtnt, LY-e, ' 41,000· m. .IJrc. cond, •ntna. • tomltr room•nnOnalrig ;::::·m ::·-::::--:::=~-::::= fl,aaa. e14-3P0214. , _,..hod, UKC Rot Tonto• -Ia, IVIIilblo WI~ d~ h-ob,._ 2 ,.._ 114-441,... Chocoool arey, lroo tSNAFU~ by Beattie lootlod, owory Cflllon llCipt Ttopo,- r ; ; 1GMII!.~.ooo MUalcaJ · . miiH,· II\- Will 32 Mobile Homea z boclroorn - WAS TI-IAT ? compllto top, now uphololory. , Colll14-211-t3tloltor7:00 p.m. . Jlm'o Form Equlpmon14-4f'' 31, Will ~~~. 114 VTTTi Wide arlvt'n ,... I ...a! farm troctocw I lmplltt.ototo. Buy, Nil, trade, l :oo.&:OO welkdlyt, Sot.dll-. 1: ;;=-=-=-:-:7.":""-::::::::- 63 :"-..!.POl~~~='" =-~ 55 ,......wit h 4 ChiiiO~.7.,lltJ por dlnotto WHk. lloilic Chof 1~ cu. ft. Aolll(lorotor 112.111* Wlllk, 15 cu. ft. lr-or. 110.110 por wOolt.VI'Ro Furnhuro. 111. 141, 4 mil• oft At. 7-contoctctrr.Opon 7 doyo 1 w""'- Uftil 2 ton GMC Farm Truck, or canle, aroln · 1 H)'droulic Dump 200- of llrow, 114-2_, Ilk lot' ,Joy. For Solo: Formal Troclor, Supor C,IIIOO. .-1-4411. . D'tlrdtl• 5ft."'--·'"'· ~llll;l.~~~~~:;i:ii opoocl ~ 10 Moving Solo: living room. ouHo, roll · IWIY bod, 4 dining ..,.m tom - requl..... l)lotrlct, No ·"""""" l14-241-11122. Nioo lbr; wllh oxpondo llvlnb nMMn, Lll...- prd, afty eahocil cjlllotot. Af 1M oonw o1 Rind ond Sr., Konougo, 114441-11113. WHOSE IDEA i 41or - - llobllo - oZiw--.--- AND THE 61l.OOND WILL BE COVERED WITH SNOW .. . • .._Today Chorolc•. 4234. OUIIfty brldot I hood '~'II • ·. ~~ t In ood dreu. Size 1f. Half ,:;· . -:104-e75-J1131. typo ozor, II coriii,IIIO. , !lortouo lnqu..,_ only. 1 - • SUMMER IS OVER ..PRE TT'( SOON IT'LL BE WINTER. *" In C_l.._ Aof 'I Doi>, ,. 114 Ul 4111, 304.f71- J::' THAT'S · •llwtl11r Tltoraughbnld Dlgea Concroto I pi~ ilnito, f!orlll!m M - 11 tho June- . 73 Vans & 4 WD'a • - Rout• sa ·ond 124, 1,.,==~~-=:-::-::::::=.:Roft- Ivane Enltt'IM'I•n. Jack· tion w111 or Llngmlll, Ohio. 1m ChiYy Von, 350, outomotlc1 : eon, o:t4 1.aoo.o7..121. rocllo hNtor, aood dreo, ohon . whMi a... Wi"ld m1ka •xcel· • IElttrtl t.ovy with conYef"S6on van. e14-tt2· ' uoal- -ion. Farm Suppl1es 2111. . : IISO.- 1111 & Livestock tm o1oop 414, :104- • Flrwwoad lor •Ia. Cut allbe. 171-1111 or 17541111. : •-·111 ar 1114-211 14111. 81 Farm Equipment l'knoocl; illrgo pioluor. lood. All 74 Motorcycl's · lladii 0 ~ Cill - - · a t + ~· ··..1ilO MF a,110· 131 MF 1110 Yornoho 421 IT, good cond, 44&-41..,.. -~-. Ulod Sft. Buoh $450. 304-871-2411. ' For ........ .......,... . . Hotr, • Ulod Bllldo, 1•11 KA-Itl Nlnjo &00. Auno · IIDli; will nnonco. 114-211For Solo: 11111 Cho., ""'"' owner ~- good. 11350. : l:onvorlolort Von. Loodod, 1122. II,Doo. a-1 ono - - · Coli Z loltion 2,200 bu com crlbt 1•n Suz. Kotono . 100, 7,100. 1~ $800•. IICh, Will til' for mUM; "' Red" Hlw MMzl\IW1 like For Bolo: .eo... Connon~~. $200. ntro.·:104m-at48. nowl Coil Evonlngo: , 114-4* --":'+- j1---r-(.;;j o,lf:...:, jsHIJ Q 0 CMoon &pr.n a . 6ECAUSE •-l'lflll- tlmoo. 2 . ~:zan. A iul ...... 1171 Chew. 4x4, ton pickup. - i c TrOno 31111 lrlfllno, runco 11-1 AMIFM oooMito- • op'*on. a- , tlrw, aU lnlnt n p.art• roploood - · coot 1422.00. Cob good bod bod. tt 000 or boot otlor. COn - 11 .\7U Clrllvol Hln, toto I -1· IINSHAV I 1 I'-I . Cll~WcQ a-. oulo _.,lei $511. 11oo11_. 1225 ro Q7L lonopo $21 lo 1128. Dlnlll• llotllllluptoMII. Wooclloblo w-e oholn 12811 IO IJII. Doolto IIMS up to 837L Hullhlo 1400 I a.- & --~~~~~~--~ Hoooftl 12ill0 2br, illrgo lot, · ~40/mo; -urfty Dlptlltt, 114-441- !... ITS AUTUMN .• • ill !D. 1:00 (J). (]) \1). 1120. Wlilnted to Rent · £!!!.-go MIIM' THURS•• OCT. 4 EVENINO 1168 Rongor Pick-up, 114-441-, H - Plt1t, n, o1 Pooo-. ~,~.... porto, - - Coli LAYNE'S FURNITURE 8oloo ... priood 13t1 to ltll. To-110 ond up to 1'121. Hldl 1 b1d1 tsto to Chomlcoi, GtiiUpollo ltoulfw M eo. nit y lloblio 1114-241-- _ 112 ton. 310 Run1 good, lllr, Pro-lonllly iHuiM onl~":'"blo tluak, 14.1!10. wtth~... ~ng. ·Household Goods 3bod _ _ engine. 1. . -Fonl F-350, now 48 Space for Rent o..na. 2 bocloOIMI , _ hauH, po~ly tumlohod. hN IIIII, IIIII depooll. 114-182-3122 "'-'ololfiO. Chi-. 11U ,_,114 T. Pickup.._I GYIInd«, autorMt:kl. PSIP•, H.O. $h"h, $1,200. 814-441-22'13. .... Atoo tllllw - · 'AH nook-upo. Col .. . . 2:00 p.lll., 304-7'/3.lllt, Ma.on WY. . • Rio n -' """· .... Houses for Rent /VC ,,._- - 0111 ' jH4. Frloahlllnor whh' 45 lt. lrolilr. llf,l)OO.I14·1112-UM. \ s,.o.e lot wrltahop In o. - r Will Iron In Doctar'a aeeiatant. Muat likl Avo, Frl Oct l!lh. '"? o...-. S.a.: Fri., hi. Rouah Lono, a-h!N. Clothll, dlohoo, .. 1fT Rentals ... =:...~,t~,;.lll~ ·-lii?V. "He's a lousy watchdog, but a lot of fun!" · a ' mil-. South on Route 7, Frldoy, s..o.-;: ,-~horsaw Box, Church Rummage Sale: Eastern 1171 rebull Ufllllllo., Fuml-. I - , bidh, clliul, ..,. WUf\ldrY. ..... ...,Ina ,_.. -~ 1112..S2211ft"!' .,.... ·. ROOIMfow..., _ _ or-.rto. a llorkot Sooond Avo1 R~r or F1f111 Ave, Many nou11 hold lterM, uMd otfb equl~ent ond now Homo -~~ - I bUilno-. Spon-~ by: Ulddllton bY~• to Btnerlt AMI.,..• Chrlll:me& · Boya., lldl... winter dolhll, oolo, choir, dlnoltl, I~ 0<1. Slh, lth. t-4. 181• c 11 '""· Roln Concllo. '*•- . 114- ltortl.... I12D/Iolo. llolllo HobL 11t Uf.IIID. · 3 Fomlly Gtlrogo Solo: Frl I Sot., 1-7 Adull Olllldnn clolhlng, ho\lll.~d goocta, mt.c, 12"4 ALLYord S.illo- 81 Paid In AdYinoa. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho dly bo..,. tho od 1110 ruri. Sundly odltlon odHion - 2:00- p.m. Fridlf. llondly 2:00 turdl• p.m. •· BiaYordiW•.--IIII:o.tl, tt111 ,_, Roncltoro, llltll lop- Rooma' 33 Farms for 8ale r..:.. 1 UpoiMo, illlr, . , . . , - . - ~- Television Viewing 72 Trucks tor S.le ' """ •..... lurnl-. .....,.... Qooi- Thuro, F~. BraD uttll, . Apartment tor Rent lng, oltlr11na. on lot In Qud =·~Ill '"!-"' .c-. -~-City MobHtttoa.e.l1t 'tt,lltD. 45 Fumlehecl ~l·--T~c:: ptllloihl _..., 0 ·- · _~-MidtfaPQrt. Ohio -- . ·-~-· - " LAFF-A-DAY .. Yard Sale 7 October 4. 1990 Octoba' 4. 1990 Ohio IE.~. ..,.. HJ · DSCJX NZ I PM I. HUHF ,I Cl J) · 11 .11 S II It Mt/1 ( . . CrJPI•41•ote: THERE IS ..,. • • UN 7. 0 II .I V !J c·. •I B C Z A Yeet..-••r'• A STRENG'IJf OF QUIET ENDURANCE AS SIGNIFitANT OF COURAGE AS THE MOST DARING Ff:A'JS Of PROWESS. - HENRY TUCKERMAN . . ' l N M J N . . _A II 0 () S Q I. I.NMO E . II" ATDOHRHXHJKA ·- .. .- 'i.·'l •." "' · t ' . ·' ' �P8a• 18-The Oily Sentinel Poriwlloy-Midclepol't. Ohio l3eiJt of the Bend What a .way to ·win By BOB HOEFLICH There must be a delicate way to tell you about this activity. In many Instances In this day and age, apparently some donn'! have to be con· cerned a bout deltcale Jan· guage -or plain· just aren't. Hqwever. being from the old school", I somehow feel that ~omtng right out with ·:blunt" jusnsn't my bag. · Now, about that activity. The annual Racine Area Road Apple Contest will be held at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Ocl. 21, at the farm of Tom Hamm on the Forest Run Road. Now, If you . are also ftom the old school, after A few seconds of thinking road apples, you think of horses. At last year's conte$t, that was okay - 'cause they used horses. However, this year two Holstein cows will determine the lucky winner of the contest. Here's the way It works; A !lei~ will be mar)!.ed Into 300 numbered squares and the squares will be sold at $10 each. Tbe two Holsteins will be put Into the field and the owner oft he first square In which one of the cows deposits manure will win $1,000. There will be judges and ll Is hoped that the contest doesn't end up in a tie- or whatever. Proceeds from the event will go to toward paying for a trip to Washington, D.C., for eighth ·graders of Southern High School. All eighth graders are selling squares or those Interested may . purchase their squares by con- . tactlng Bill Baer or VIckie Hill at the school. There! I hope you understand It all- and I hope I was delicate. Pirates capture_ Game One include some iCebergs and Ice glaciers. Finding a balloon on your property Isn't that unusual these days since balloon launches seem to be a sign ot the times. However, 48 balloo1111 .Is a dltferent story. We(lnesday nliht, 48 _orange · and White balloons, all tied together landed on the property of Mrs. Junior Hunt In the Chester area. There was no . Indication -,- and that's unusual as to who launched ~he balloons. *90 MODELS UST· GO* 1990 DYNASTY Month-In and month-out, our excellent squads making up the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services are ml!klng over 200 runs. · September was no exception. Squads made 223 runs which included 73 by Pomeroy; 56 by Middleport; _291;)y Racine; 27 by Rutland; 19 by Tuppers Plains; n by Syracuse, and two by Columbia . Township's unit. Squads took 105 patients to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 40 to the Holzer Medical Center; 11 , to Pleasant Valley, and 19 to other hospitals. In addition, there were another 47 runs made by the Transfer Squad and three LlfeFJight and SkqMed calls were handed by the services during the month. Bob Byer, director of the services, provides the statistics which point up how dePillldentwe are on the sq11ads. • · Canis: 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER S.E. 1990 JOD.GE DAYTONA DESCRIPTION ' ill! PLYMOUTH VOYAGER S.E. FWD BLACK CHERRY PEARL COAT PAINT SEAT TRIM-DELUXE CLOTH. VINYL POPULAR VALUE PACKAGE 7 PASSENGER SEATING PACKAGE TRANSMISSION-3 SPEED AUTOMATIC ENGINE-3.0L OHC MPI V-8 . AIR CONDITIONING LUGGAGE RACK-ROOF MOUNTED AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE.!'I API~ W/CLO TIRES P196178R14 SBR BSW-4 . 1'990 DODGE D-1' 50 . -1 , WAS S11,941 '. DODGE DAYTONA-2 DR. HATCHBACK FLASH RED CLEAR COAT SEATS-LOW BACK BUCKETS AND SPLIT POULAR EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE TRANSMISSION-3 SPEED AUTOMATIC ENGINE-2.6 LITER SOHC EFI CASSffiE RADIO UPGRADE - 1990 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 THE 2oo CLUB - James Anderson became the ' first m~mb.er of the newly organized 200 ,Club of the Melgs.Jsand Boosters Thursday. Membership fee for the Club Is SlO. Debbl Buck here accepts the first ~embershlp from Anderson. The moriey will WAS S14,05·2 ' DESCRIPTION D160 131 WB DODGE SWEPTLINE PICKU~ COlORADO RED · I .. BENCH·SEAT-CLOTH Ill VINYL TRIM AP LIGHT PACKAGE ADVANTAGE PAC I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 318 CID V-B ENGINE EFI WINDOW REAR SLIDING , AP MIRRORS-BRIGHT 8"X1 " LOW MOUNT AP WINDSHIELD WIPER-DELUXE 2 SPEED BUMPER REAR STEP TYPE PAINTED . AP RAM'S HEAD HOOD ORNAMENT AP FUEL TANK-30·GAUON FRAME MT. AP 2 STEREO RADIO SPEAKERS . P216/78R18 BSW/SBR (Iii AP WHEEL COVERS (4)-BRIGHT 1990 DOD-GE DAKOTA CLUB CAB HOOVER• legecy" UprtghtV- HARRY MESHEL Senate Minority Leader 123.9 WB DODGE DAKOTA SWEPTLINE SAND, ME-T AUlC . BENCH SEAT-CLOTH Ill VINYL TRIM AP LIGHT PACKAGE : ADVANTAGE PAC I 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRASNMISSION 3.9 LITER V-8 ENGINE EFI AP WINDSHIELD WIPERS_;INTERMinENT REAR STEP BUMPER-PAINTED TIRES P231i/78R18 XL BSW SBR (61 . OWNER COMMUNICA110N PROGRAM MANUFACTURERS STATEMENTOF ORIGIN 7 ADDIITONAL GALLONS OF GAS 6710/ G.V.W. PACKAGE ...., 'Tap lool C-*=IIOft • Tooltl!orlllo IMIN"hf>d • lnchtdn ..... ~ 5 plo•r-• 1ool"1 • Btwt..d . , . c"''"ninll o.. 'oth~ •Airf·~~""" • Sialtt....... ~ •Hudlighl •l!l' r.O<d """"'QUiek ....... __ -·- ...,.....__ ....... _...u~• ALL PRICES AFTER REBATES TAX 8a TITLE NOT INCLUDED. ...u .. , AilE OPEN MON., WED., & · FRI. 8·7 . TUES. & THUR. 8-5:30 SAT. 8·4 . •.•. State Sen. Harry Meshel, the minority leader of the Ohio S!lnaie, will be 'the featured speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party Fall Dinner on Saturday at the Meigs Senki.r Multipurpose Building in Pomeroy. Meshel represents the 33rd Ohio Senate District, located In the Youngstown and Mahonlng County area. Meshells an adjunct professor of Political Science at Ohio University, and holds a Masters Degree, ln. Business Admlnllitra· t!on from Columbia University: According to Democratic Party Chairman Sua Malson, there were an addltloruil 101,000 By VINCENT DEL GIUDICE people our of work· last month, UPI Business Writer . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The · Including a bout 42,000 tern porary civilian unemployment rate census workers dismissed as the jumped to 5. 7 percent In Sep· government's 10-year population tember - the highest In more count neared completion. The latest data were In line ·than two years - as factories with economists'. predictions. laid off more workers, the · September's unemployment government said Friday. ' rate the highest since 5.7 The job picture 1.n the services percent In March 1988-follows a Industry also failed to Improve. The Labor Department said 5.6 percent ra,te in August and a WAS S15, 189 130.9" DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB-2W COLORADO RED STERLING SILVER. METALLIC SPLIT BENCH BET-CLOTH AP LIGHT PACKAGE ADVANTAGE PAC I TWO TONE PAINT PROCEDURE II REAR BEAT • 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 3.8.LITER V-8 ENGINE EFI AIR CONDITIDNI ..G AP WINDSHIELD WIPERS-INTERMmENT REAR STEP BUMPER-PAINTED FUEL TANK-22 GALLON POWER STEERING TIRI!8 LT211171R-11 ISW SBR I DELUXE WHEEL COVER-BRIGHT 4 OWNER COMMUNICATION PROGRAM MANUFACTURERS STATEMENT OF ORIGIN GASOLINE 7 GALLONS 18101 G.V.W. PACKAGE ·.< .' . Story said Jewell was one of 12 people Indicted by a July grand jury. Tile Indictments came after a year,Jong investigation by the , prosecutor's office, the Sheriff's , · Depar'lment and the Bureau 'or Criminal. Investigation and Identification. Jewell, represented by Meigs public defender Charles H. Knight, was a co-defendant with her husband, Manford "Terry" Jewell, Who is serving a setence for cocaine sale stemming from · an unrelated offense. He Jewell Is scheduled for trial on Thursday, --. Meshells a "veteran legislator of i9 years, unparal_laled In the Ohio Senate as a producer of major 1 legislation." . · "He Is a strong supporter of workers, consumers, and senior citizens, as his record proves", Malson said. The dinner will be served at 6 p.m. , with the program beginning at 7 p.m. State Sen. Jan Michael Long . and State Rep. Mary Abel will also be on hand, along with other state and local ·candidates. Tickets are · $7 and may be purchased from any DemOcratic committee person or at the door. .. 5.5 percent rate In July, accordIng to the report compUed by the .department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Counting mUitary personnel, the ·nation's total jobless rate s~ood · at · 5.6 percent In September. The number of jobs lost last month was the most since 104,000 In June 1986, . a 'Labor .Department spo-k esman· said. The number of factory jobs has been slashed by 520,000 positions since peaking In January 1989 · and tl!at severe trend continued BACKSTREET VIDEO_ Ralph and Sue Hall are the new owners of Backstreet Video, located at 113 West Second Street In Pomeroy. The store Is open from 10 a.rit, until 9 p.m. Monday through . Thursday and 10 a.m. untll9: 30 P-Ill· o.n Friday · Saturday. In a ddlli on to popu1 ar vid eo till es, and Backstreet Video rents Nlntendo games and sells soft drinks and snacks. Pictured are Sue Hall, left, and employee Unda Gilkey. ;:;~\~~~~~r~~~~~~7.1g~~ Disappointed Bush consultS •th Ieaders on next move seasonal adjustment," the Labor ' . Department said. "Durable g~s Industries continued to account for most of the declines, · . ;' · · · as transportation equipment, · ,' electronic equipment, and InduswASHINGTON (UPI) - A veto another stop-gap spending, · l. bu<jg~t agreement that proposed trial machinery each near l0$t disappointed President Bush be- measure, called a continuing . a c,omblnatlon of· spending cu'ts 15,000 jobs In September. gan a rourid or consultations wiih resolution, to avoid a shutdown of and tax Increases to reduce the :·smaller but sun stgni11cant congressional leaders Friday on the government. soaring federal deficit by $500 losses occurred In fabricated the nexfmove to keep the federal "There 'are so many different billion over the next five years. metals, furniture, and stone, clay government In business after the posslblilttes," Fitzwater saillln The continuing resolution,· and glass products," the departHouse's stunning rejection of the discussing Bush's next move. which expires at midnight Fi'rment said. budget summit agreement. "We want to , see what the' day, would trigger domestic and Over the past two months, "We've got a lot of conversa- ' leadership has In mind In terms ' military spending cuts as man115,000 factory jobs have been tionstoholdtoday,"WhlteHouse of . a resolution" to maintain · dated by the Gramm· Rudman eliminated. press secretary Marlin Fltz· federal spending -until a budget balanced budget law. In the services field, which has · wllter ·told reporters. "First ott,' package Is passed. . The cuts threaten tlfe furlough been a pillar of strength for the we want to talk- to the congres· "No decisions have ' been of federal workers and the. domestl~ economy, "only a few slonal leadership because this made." disruption of public services ' Industries provided evidence of was part ot a joint effort. We· Fitzwater said Bush was naiionwide. Experts said just employment growth In Sep- want to talk to them on where awake in the early morning ·about every American would feel !ember," the Labor Department they want to go." hours and Informed of the defeat. the pinch of the Gramm-Rudman said. . Bush worked against the mid· Bush showed up for work In the cuts. Bush has said that such a Health led the way followed by night deadline of a stop-g,ap Oval Office at 6 a.m. drl\stic scenario would spell hiring ln_local government and . measw:e to avoid an automatic House Speaker Thomas Foley, hardship for the nation's transportation, mainly on SeP- $105 billion acr0$8-the-:board cut . 0-Wash., promised to counter economy. tember Increases of teachers and In government spending. _Friday's defeat of the bipartisan While Democrats and Republi· school bus drlv~rs as schools ."Sure be -was . dilappolnled," budget aareement on (;apltol Hill cans flirted with political chaos re-opened, the department said. said Fitzwater when asked for by seektna a stop-gap spending .on Capitol Hill just weeks before But lhe~e were offlet by loues the president's reaction to the measure to keep the government congressional elections. flnanin the financial Industry, refiect·. 254·179 House vote. , operatlng. cia! markets ap-peared lndlffer- · lng hard times in banking and Fitzwater appeared to be edg· · Foley told reporters of his plan ent to the twists and ~urns of the real estate. · lng away from Bush's threat to after the House. rejected the · budget package . W ' I • COATS FOR IUD8 -Bull O.e, for~ Iouth eo-eutfve year, Ia apouor~n& tile Coa&a for Kldi Pl'OJI'IIIII at Ita bruellee. The ' l' ' ~ .· ........... ,.. 'INGELS FURNITURE ............ ., · the roof on a house owned by council at a cost of $810. Mayor Pickens announced that the fire department will be attending schooling on the handling of hazardous materials. It was announced by Connolly that no bow and arrows are permitted In the village as they are considered firearms. Others attending the meeting were Janice Lawson, clerk treasurer; Kenny Buckley, Jim Pai>e, Katie , Crow, Teresa TysonDrummer and Minter Fryar, . council members. Jobless rate hits 5.7 percent DESCRIPTION CieMiklg 8yetem go Into the band's unlfonn fund. As a part of the program, a SilO and two $211 bonds will be awarded at each home boys' basketball game for the season. Membership tickets will go on sale tonight allhe Meigs football games. Democratic dinner features state Senate minority leader Meshel · ... - . ' c.-.... - WAS 513,594 ' VIlA - MAITitl - DIICOYIIIII . By KATIE CROW $502.50 to place concrete at the picnic shelter located at the park. Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse VIllage Council It was also noted that the parking Thursday night noted that two area at the pool had been completed and that no trucks are one·ll)ill levies, one a renewal, permitted on the .new par king will be voted on in the November election. ·area. This was done through Community Development Block Residents are reminded that Grant . money by · the Meigs the one-mill renewal will be for County Commlssloijers and the street lighting but wm be listed cost to the village was $1,600. The on the ballot as current expenses. grant from the commissioners The new one-mill levy Is a fire was approximately $13,000. department levy for the purCouncil approved the purchase . chase of equipment. of field glasses for police chief · Mayor Eber Pickens anJim Connolly, and also to replace nounced that he Is proclaiming Oct. 27 as Marcia Karr Day In celebration of her tOOth birthday. Miss Karr is the village's oldest resident. . A Langsvtll~ woman has. enIt was noted that the new street tered a guilty ,plea to drug signs for the village have arrived charges In Meigs County Com: apd will be placed as soon as the mon Pleas Court. necessary hardware Is received. ,_Joyce Jewell, .46, entered her guilty p)ea before Meigs County . In other businss ' council ap- / Commori Pleas Court Judge Fred Proved the third reading of an . VI- Crow -~II on Thursday to two ordinance accepting the petition ·counts or sale of cocaine. According . to Meigs County for annexation of the Lawrence Grueser property. Greg Bailey, Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Jewell was sentenced to who j\'lll be building apartments for the elderly, In that location, five to 15 years on one count and was present and thanked council . five to 25 years on another, with for their cooperation. He also actual time to be served of five noted that Ihere was nothing new · years, as prescribed by law . to report. · , Fines of $3,000 and $5,000 were as welL • · Council accepted a bid of Jewell .enters guilty plea A typing class Is being scheequipment, Including new IBM duled through the Adult Services P$-2 computers, a network sysDivision of Buckeye Hills Career tem, and the newest Lotus 1-2-3 Center beginning Oct. 18. Tbe version. six -week class Is for beginner or The cost lor the course Is $100. Intermediate typists and will "Interested persons are encour· meet on· Wednesday and Thurs- aged to register early as a strong day evenings from 6 p.m. to 9 response Is expected for the p.m. The fee for the class Is $72. course offering. A class on using Lotus 1·2-3 Those who . are Interested In software, America•s·most popuparticipating In either class are lar computer spreadsheet pro-' encouraged to register by send-. gram, will be of.fered by Buckeye lng a check or money or;der to Hills beginning 0ct. 29. · Adult Services, P.O.,Box 157, Rio The course will be offered Grande, 45674. Checks should be Monday and Wednesday even-' · made payable to Gallla-Jacksonings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. for five VInton JVSD. consecutive weeks in the Buck· For more Information, contact eye Hills Computer ·Lab. Stu- Buckeye Hills Career Cen_ter at dents will be able to take 245-5334 and . ask for Adult advantage of state-of-the-art Services. s,,,,.__, = --== . . ..... . ·-·-.::::-·-.·- 2 SeCtions. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Syracuse ·residents to .vote on one-mill levies WAS SJ6,922 DESCRIPTION DODGE DYNASTY LE 4 DOOR SEDAN BLACK-CLEAR .COAT SEATS-60XIi0 CLOTH BENCH WITH CA LUXURY EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE RADIO-INFINITY I SOUND SYSTEM TRANS.-ULTRADRIVE 4-SPEED AUTOMAT ENGINE-,3.3 LITER OHV MPI V-6 ' SPARE TIRE-CONVENTIONAL TIRES-P196176R14 WSW STEEL BELT R ' . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, October 6, 1990 WAS S18,271 Typing classes offered by Buckeye Hills Center ---. --- • • -------- 1601 . Clear toulght: Low In mid 50s. Sunny Saturday. High In nild 80s. Vol.41. No. 108 Copyrighted t990 DESCRIPTION - 5-H, 8-C, 4-D, 7-S Page 3_ • Looking ahead, the Ladles Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains Fire Department has set Its annual turkey dinner - which always packs 'em In -for Nov. 10 starting at 5 p.m. SAVE Lott~ry ·Piek-3: ·891 Piek-4: 3787 • We tend to become complacent John and Ann Williams must a bout actions taken by our public be exhausted after chalking up a officials. Too soon, we forget that month-lobg, 11,000 mile trip to they do. ~nee you don't want to Alas.ka. join the . revolution, perhaps, It Tbe traveled to tile Baylands, would be well for you to revisited the famous Walls Drug member that we do vote them In : .Store In Walls, S.D., and Yellow, · and they are supposed to stone National Park on their represent us. Keep In mind If way. They went as far as they don't do that, we can atso Fairbanks and loVed the beaut!· vote them out. Hold that thought lui scenery which, of course, did and do keep smllmg. IIlli' L l " ' Ohio ' ....··.. PNII'8Jll, whJeh will nn Oet. 11 Uarqh Dee. 14, provides col&a for the eillldrea oftbe area. All col&l doal&ed (for children onb') will ' be dry-elellllell by Cra.Jc Cleaa... ln Bl)llq, W.Va., dlraqlt Ule Fabric Shop In Pomeroy. Pfo&uted 11 Ami Lambert of tbe Fabl1c Shop aDd Gerrl WaJtu _of llaak One, Pomeroy, Allyone wlahlq to donate a coal. 'to the program . may de ·so at Baak One. ' ' ~ � 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 4, 1990 ihle