http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ff0ae82d0c75e8b2d840256ce0a15f14.pdf 1f7a2baa863f6a901b2cd6dfa8fc003e PDF Text Text Paa• Tuesday. October 16, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinlill ' ' .........,._.looal news briefs----. Pleasant fall weather will continue in Ohio . ' Man arrested by deputies Meigs County SheriH James M. Soulsby reports that 30 year old Ronald E . Johnson, Painter Ridge Road was .arrested Thursday night following an execution of a search warrant fot his residence by sheriffs deputies and BCI agel)ts. A qua}ltity of marijuana was seized from the residence as was some cash. Johnson Is charged with possessing marijuana In an amount equal to or exceeding three times the bulk amount and with cultivating marijuana. Johnson appeared In County Court and was released Friday afternoon after posting bond . Deputies are investigating an assault case that allegedly ·occurred In the pat king lot at 'The Watering Hole' on State route 7. Chuck Blake, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, reported he was assaulted by 5 subjects when he left the establiShment. Charges In that incident are pending. --Area deaths-great-grandparents, Larry and Sarah Craig of Carroll, OH. Graveside service will be held at 10:30 a.m. ThUrsday, October 17, 1990, at the Yauger Cemetery, Ten Mile Creek Road, Leon. Burial will follow in Yauger Cemetery~ There wiD be no visitation. Arrangements are under the direction of the Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, Point PleasanL fair, except for a slight chance of By United Press International • Pleasant fall temperatures showers lingering In the norwill continue In Ohio through theast Friday. Highs will be In .Thursday· before a surge of the 60s Thursday and Saturday and In the 50s Friday. Lows will Canadian air arrives . High pressure set tied over · be In the 50s Thursday and In the Ohio during the night and the . 40s Friday and Saturday. The slx-to-10-day outlook for mercury dropped Into the upper 30s and low 40s. There were some · sunday thrrough Th11rsday calls douds ovel' the northern part of for both temperatures and rainthe state, but the skies otherwise fall to be near normal across the· were mostly clear. Patchy dense stat~. The milder weather moving · fog -develoPed In . some river Into the state will help boost valleys, but fog was burning off drying. Pan evaporation may rapidly Tuesday morning. As the high moves east of the exceed 0.15 inches a day, particuregion Thursday, that will allow larly where sunshine dominates. south winds to develop. Skies Models suggest that should transwere to be partly to mostly sunny late Into moisture reduction In with highs ranging from the corn in the field of 0.6 percent to upper 60s to lower 70s. 0.8 percent day. ' The winds, gusting to more South winds will continue tonight and that will keep readings than 20 mph Wednesday, will In the 50s under partly cloudy help pull moisture from surface layers of the ground. That will skies . · A developing . low pressure Improve conditions where recent system over the upper Missis- rains were heaviest. Soli tempersippi Valley Wednesday will atures will continue to average In cause breezy conditions In Ohio the 50s while ·sunsine pushes with highs Into the 70s. The rain afternoon readings to past 60 should hold off until Wednesday degrees at the 4-inch level. Daytime temperatures Into the night and Thursday as a cold 70s across the state will be higher front marches across the state. Cold air will pour into . Ohio than optimal for stockplling of sugar beets through the middle or Thursday night. · Friday and Saturday will be the week. On the morning weather map high pressure was over Ohto. The high, will move to the Ea·s t Coast by even in g. Low pres sure was over Montana with a cold fron t to New Mexico and a warm front from Oklahoma to Arkansas. By sunrise Wednesday, the low will be over Minnesota with the warn! front north of Ohio and the cok! front located from Minnesota to Kansas .• Ohio .L ottery Cincinnati • • WillS senes opener, 7.0 Pick·3: 127 Pick-4: 2377 Cards: '. 2-H, IO.C, K-D, A..S Page3 NATIONALWEATHER FORECAST FROI,, 7 At.1 10·11-90T0 1 Pl.1 11).1 8·90 • Vol.41 .. No.11tl a Meigs County ~ourt ___ Meigs announcements --.....-..... Hospital news 3 FREE PINTS Stocks RECEIVE ONE FREE PINT · OF COLE SLAW, MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY AVAILABLE NOW THRU OCTOBER 31ST AT CROW$ FAMILY RESTAURANT. .-------- ·I REVIVAL EVANGELIST STEVE HOSKINS Rutland Church of God OCTOBER 14- 19-7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY , ' -----.., Buy A 15 Piece or 21 Piece Bucket of Chicken and Receive a FREE ·· Pint on Cole Slaw, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. A Mu,ltimedia Inc. NeWIPIPer · Ground is broken ·for • nver access to park · - - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - -9' Meigs sqU.ads an8wer eight calls · 2 Sections, 14 Pagel 25 C.nti Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 17, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 Emma ·E . Salser, 84, of Racine, died Monday, Oct. 15, 1990, at WEATHER MAP - A large cold front moving across the : Veterans Memorial Hospital. Midwest will bring showers to the' Great Lakes region and the • Born Aprlll8, 1906, at Indiamipo· Upper Midwest. Another storm system will be approaching the lis, Illd. , she was the daughter of Pacific Northwest bringing a few showers. Parts ol the Gulf Coast :. the late Rev. Ivan C. Lucas and could see a lew Isolated thunderstorms. (UP I). Fannie Meyers Lucas. She was a • retired Southern Local School District cook. . Mrs. Salser was a member of Tennant Holland for a chance of showers In the South Central Ohio ' the Racine Baptist Church, and northeastern part of the state. Tennant Holland, 79, of Leon, Partly cloudy Tuesday night, attended the Dorcas United Fair statewide Saturday. Highs died Monday, October 15, 1990 at with a low In the mid 50s. Partly Methodist Church. She belonged will be In the 60s Thursday, and ln. Holzer Medical Center in Gal· cloudy and windy Wednesday. to the Racine Chapter of the the 50s Friday and Saturday. lipolis. $150 fine and jail suspended upon Meigs ·county Court Judge with highs In the mid 70s. Order of the. Eastern Star, the Overnight lows will be in the 50s'_ He was a retired ·employee of enrollment and completion of RTP Patrick H. O'Bnen processed 29 Extended Forecast Unll!!d Methodist Women of early Thursday, and in the 40s; Virgjnia Iron Company, Point West school, suspended operalnr's Thursday through Saturday · cases last week. Dorcas, and the Ohio ASsociation Friday and Saturday mornings . .Ple11sant, where he had worked for Fined were: Linda S. Jones, . license and completion of . RTP A chance of showers Thursday, of Public School Employees. 48 years. He was a member of the Middleport, speed, $25 and costs; with fair weather Friday except school, opeiator's license suspenShe Is survived by four sons Good Shepherd United Methodist Timothy Patterson. Racine, failure ded for 60 days, speeding, $23 and Charles Lvan Salser, of John· Church. to display front license plate, $10 costs; Larry Bishop, ReedsviUe, stown, Grover C. Salser, Jr. of Born October 16, 1910 in and costs; Christopher Allred, domestic violence, $400 and costs, Racine, Lowell E . Salser, of Los p.m. Chicken wtll be prepared on a Southside, WV, he was .a son of the Peebles, failure to register, $10 and 30 days in jail, suspended, two Meigs County Democratic Angeles, Calif., Ronald Lee wood cooker by Everette Holcomb late Thomas Henry and Victoria costs; Wesley M. Smith, Pomeroy, · years probation, resuaining order Salser, of Racine; four daughters Meeting and those attending are to take potissued; Rosalie M. King, Pomeroy, - Manon Adrian Thompson, of (Foglesong) Holland. He was also speed, $21 and costs; Scott K. in death by live brothers, preceded Maddox, Kenova, W.Va., disobeyed . discarded trash along the roadway, Meigs County Democratic Ex- luck. There will be games and all Blairsville, Ga., Carol Yvonne one . greattwo sisters and ecutive Committee will meet atl07 members and friends are invited to traffic signal or device, $10 and $50 and costs; Brian Richan, Birch, of Bellvlew, Rosemary granddaughter. _ Sycamore Street (Democratic party attend. costs; Erustas Ingram, Rapid City, Evans, of Rio Grande, CarmenL. Syracuse, criminal damaging, $50 He is survived by his wife, Vrrheadquarters) on Thursday at 7:30 Price, of Connorsvllle, Ind. ; one Mi., speed, $22 and costs; Larry and costs, 30 days in jail suspenannouncement ginia (Adkins) HoUand; one Lee, Pomeroy, assault, $100 and . ded, restitution, probation of one slater- Nellie Wirt, of Wooster; p.m. daughter, Phy!Us Sargent of Leon; costs, ~0 days in jail, suspended to 19 granchlldren and 14 great· year; Carl Hall, Pomeroy, reckless Sam and Nancy Davis wiU Ile three sons, Clarence R. of Gal- time served, criminal damaging, Candidate's night grandchildren. . · operation, $100 and costs, $200 ln conducting missionary services $t lipolis Ferry, Robert V. of Cheshire, $100 and costs. 30 days in jail Besides her parents, she was Law Enforcement Trust Fund; the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Rou!C A public dinner and candidate's preceded in death by her hus- OH and WiUiarn T. Holland of suspended . to time served. restituSharon Donahue, Point Pleasant, 143, Pomeroy Thursday evemng. night presentation will be held at band, Grover L. Salser, Sr .. an Leon; three daughter-in-laws; one tion; William E. Arnold, Pomeroy, W.Va, passing bad checks, $25, There wil! be no service on We4son-in-law; 10 grandchildren and speeding, $22 and costs; Robert F. the Meigs Multi;purpose Center on Infant son, a brother, John costs and restitution; . Larry nesday. The Rev. Victor Roush, 13 great-grandchildren. Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy on Lucas, and a grandson, Scott Lawson, Reedsville, assured clear Barnhan, Albany, riding passengers pastor. invites the public. · Funeral service will be held at 2 distance, $10 and costs; Chris Wednesday. Dinner will be from 5 Salser. in rear of truck, $15 and costs, p.m. until 7 p.m. and the canFuneral services will be held at p.m. Thursday, October 18, 1990 at Lane, Gallipolis, speed, $23 and resisting arrest, costs, five days in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, costs; Damon Moles, Red House, didate's presentation wil! begin at 7 1 p.m. Thursday at the Dorcas jail; Dean WhittinB\011. Middleport, United Methodist Church. The w'ith the Rev. Louis A. Hussell W.Va. speed, $27 and eosts; Daniel p.m. disorderly conduct, $50 and costs, Rev. Henry Baker and the Rev . oflici~ting. Burial wiD follow in Palmer III, Ravenswood, W.Va. no resisting arrest, $100 and costs, 30 Homecoming Steve Deaver will officiate: Bur- Forest Hills Cemetery at Aatroclc. medical cen., $25 and costs; Todd days in jail suspended, two years Ial will be at. ·Letart falls ·.. Visiting hours w~l be held at the . Grover, Middleport; speed, $27 and probation; Robin DeLeon, MidThe Morning . Star United ·eemetary. Friends may call at funeral home on Wednesday from costs; ' John ;G. Richards, ·R!M;ine, .· dleport, passing bad. checks, $25 · Methodist Church will have the Ewing Funeral Home· 7-9 5-9 p.m. unsafe vehicle, _ $10 and costs; and costs, restitution; Roland Lan- . homecoming on Sunday with worp.m. Tuesday, and 2-4 p.m . and Leesa Murphy, Pomeroy, speed, daker, Pomeroy , discarded trash Dr. Charles Brown ship service at 9:45 a.m., Sunday 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. $20 and costs; Gary D. Reese, along the roadway, $50 and costs; A business insurance peek·Dr. Charles Leonard Brown, 77, Portland, failure to control, $30 and Randy M. Nichols, Brook Park, school at II a.m., carry-in meal at age. that is. It's SERIES of Point Peasant died Mooday, Oct. 12:30 p.m., and afternoon service at costs; Marvin D. Randolph, Racine, speed, $20 and costs; Carl R. ONE. a broad-coverage. 15, 1990 at the Pleasant Valley 1:30 p.m. failure to control, $30 and costs; Grimm, Letart, W.Va., salety violacompetitively-priced plan Maleolm lngra Nursing Care Unity in Point At 7:30 p.m. Dr. J.J. Davis will Cynthia S. Martin, Marlena, OWl, tion, $50 and costs. for retail stores. officea. present a slide show of his tiip to $300 and costs, lhree days in jail, churches, apartment~ and Malcolm Ingram, 82, of Ru- Pleasant. EgypL The public is invited to atBorn January 13, 1913 in Point drug stores. Call us for a protland, died .early Tuesday morn· Pleasant, he was the son of the late tend. and quotation. posal !ng, OCt. 16, 1990, at Holzer Charles Wesley and Mary Virginia Medical Center. Funeral arranThe Rutland Fire Depanntnet The Pomeroy unit was called to Eight calls for assistance were 'g ements will be announced by (Love) Brown. Ladies Auxiliary will meet WedHe received his elementary 504 E . Main St. at 5:56 p.m. for answered Monday by units of the Fisher Funeral Home, nesday at 7:30 at the Rutland Fire Mary Garnes who was taken to education in Heights Grade School Meigs Cotinty Emergency Medical Middleport. Station. New officers will be elecand . Point Pleasant High School, Sel"{ices. Holzer Medical Center, and at ted and plans made for the annual graduate of the Class of 1930, Pomeroy squad was called to 9:08 p.m . the unit went to the turkey supper. Gleftn Cunningham All members are urwhere he was salutatorian. In 1931 Tuppers Plains at 2:.16 a.m. Lyle sheriff's office for Greg Haynes ged to attend. he entered West Virginia University 214 EAST MAIN Nichols was ttansported to St. who was transported to Glenn R. Cunningham, 80, of in pre-medical training. After this, Veterans. Joseph's Hospital. At 8:53 a.m., Point J'leasant, WV, died Monday, POMEROY halloween party October 15, 1990, at the Pleasant he entered the West Vuginia School Racine squad went to Bashan Road 992-6687 of Medicine, where he was a memfor Emma Salser. She was transporValley Nursing Care Center in Annual halloween party and potber of the honorary Medical Fraterted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Point Pleasant, WV. . luck supper of the Star Grange wiU Veterans Memorial Hospital He was a relired employee of nity, Phi Beta Pi. He graduated with at8:53 a.m. be held Saturday at the hall located honors, receiving a Bachelor of At 12:16 p.m., Pomeroy squad -Kyga- Creek: Power Plant, where he on County Road I near Salem CenMONDAY ADMISSIONS -John Science degree in Medicine. He was called Ill Butternut Avenue. WlliUd from 1955 to 1974 and was ter. There will be costume judging then transferred to the University of Rose Dearing was transported to Metzger, Middleport; Sondra L. 1ft eleclricsl area supervisor. He at 6:3Q. ~o~owin!!.~Y the supper at 7 School of Medicine in Veterans. Middleport squad was Boothe, Racine; Jeremy Council, was a member of SL Paul United Louisville Marvin Teaford, 1939, where he received the degree called to Cheshire at 2:44 p.m. Langsville; Methodist Chwth, where he taught Racine; Edna Reitmire, Hartford, of Doctor of Medicine on June 3, Delbert Russell was treated but not Smlday School and sang in the . !941. After completion of the.State transported. Pomeroy squad was ' W.Va. cboir. He was a member of the MONDAY DISCHARGES • Board examination he began pracdispatched Ill Chester for Rex Mi11turn Lodge# 19, A.F. & A.M., None. in Kentucky. He accepted an was taken to Veterans at Bailey. He tice Poinl PlelsanL internship in CharlestOn on July I, 3:16 .p.m. At 3:39 p.m., Chester Friday Admissions - Nellie Bern October 31, 1909 in Luka, 1941. After several years of pracwas called to assist Connolly, Middleport; Kenneth WV. he was a son of the late EJ. tice in West Virginia he returned Ill At 6 p.m., Life Flight took Hysell, Rutland; and Raymond IIIII lhe late Ida (Clark) CunninBailey to Ohio Slate University Louisville, KY where· he studied Justis , Pomeroy. gham. He was also preceded in one year of pathology and three HospitaL Tuppers Plains squad was Friday discharges - Alfred . de8lh by four brothers and two sis· years of general surgery. During called to Reedsville at 10:12 p.m. Frank, Walter Roush, and Lewis tm. .this time, he enlisted in !he United for Belinda Bailey. Bailey was Smith . He is survived by his wife, Helen States Army as Chief of Surgical taken to O'Bleness Memorial (McHenry) Cunninghan; two sons, Services, his rank being Major, but Hospital. Gerald G. Cunningham of New was promoted six months later Ill Ha~. WV and Emet L. CunninUnits · of the Meigs County Lieutenant Colonel. Before coming gham of Wesi Lafayette, OH; lhree Emergency Medical Service re- Dally sJock prices dalghters, Mrs. Daniel (Patricia} . to Mason County, he practiced for sponded to· six calls for assist- . (As of 10:30a.m.) two years in Logan and one year in Bllley of Columbia, TN, Mrs. ance Friday. . · Am Electric Power ........... .. 27% Madison. In 1944, he moved Ill Donald (Nancy) McClintock of At 4:11 a.m. the Rutland unit AT&T ... ........ .. ....... ......... .. ..32\1 Point Pleasant Spencerville, OH and Mrs. Lynn was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 · Ashland on ........................29~ Brown was married to the late for Mike Lambert who was Bob Evans ....... .. .... ... .......... ll% (Janet)Casto of Spencerville, OH; Melba Irene (Postlewaite) Brown. transported to Holzer Medical Charming Shoppes .. .... .... ..... 8 ooc sister, Gladys Hamilton of He was also preceded in death by a Center. Fairmont, WV; 11 grandchildren City Holdlng·co .. .. ... : ......... .15~ son, Charles L. Brown, Jr.; four sis· IIIII eight great-grandchildren. . The Racine Unit, at 11:04, went Federal Mogul. .. ... ........ ., .... 12~ I ters and two brothers. Funeral service will be held at I to 49765 McKimie Ridge Road for Goodyear T&R ... ...... .......... . 15 I · Surviving are two daughters, Carol Taylor who was laken to Key Centurion ....................10% p.m., Wednesday, October 17, 1990 -I Patricia Suzanne M~lcley.of Winter Veterans Memorial Hospital. at lhe Crow-Russell Funeral Home, Lands' End .. :................ .... .. 9% I Park, FL. and Nancy Jane Browil of Point Pleasant, with Rev. Clifford At 1: 41 p.m. the Pomeroy unit Limited Inc .......... ............... 14 I Gallipolis, Ohio; one son, James · responded to a motor vehicl!' Multimedia Inc . .................. 54% N. West officiating. Burial >yill fol· Thomas Brown of Point Pleasant; accident on Route 33 in which Rax Restaurants .. : .............. 1\1 low in IGrldand Memorial Gardens. one sister, Mary Elizabeth Smith of Delbert Fridley was transported Robbins & Myers ........ :·....... 17'4 I Charleston; five grandchildren and to Veterans. The Syracuse unit Shoney's Inc ....................... 1014 · Visiting hours .will be held at the I live step-grandchildren. · was called to assist and transport Star Bank ................... .. ....·..16'A (uneral home on Tuesday, October I . Funeral service will be held 81 11 Minton Geary to Veterans . Wendy's In !'I. ............. ........ 5% I 16,1990 from I until9 p.m. a.m. on Thursday, OcL 18 at the Coupon Expire• October 31, 1990 WOrthington Ind ...... ,........... 20% I Crow-Russell Funeral ·Home in ,James RU88ell I Point Pleasant with the Rev. I . , . . James Andrew RusseU, infant Michael Chapman officiating. ~-----------------~---------~ 1011 d Ronald and Debbm (Craig) Burial wiU foUow in the Suncrest RUSICU of Letart, died Monday, OcCemetery. Visiting hours will be !Dber IS, 1990, at Ohio State held at the funeral home on WedEXPERIENCE A 1ST CENTURY OUTPOURING Uai~ty Hospital in Columbus, IN THE 20TH CENTURY!· nesday, Oc:L 17 from 6:30p.m. to 8 OH. p.m . . AdditiQnal survivors include one lilller. Asny RUSICU; twO brothers, Dwl IIIII Greg RusseU; paternal , Roger and Dorothy r\ marriage license has been St. Rt. 124, Rutland, Ohio · f Mason; maternal granted in Meigs County Probate ~n!S, 'Austin ''Pete" and Coitrl to Randy Everett McDanie), . Craig lif Logan. OH and 34, and .Lori Ann Wyne, 30, both of JOHN f. CORCOR Pa1tor • 742-2060 01111 Cnlig of Point ~leasant and Pomeroy. r· . Licenees ~ted • ·• .'· Low tonlghl In mid 50s. Windy. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thursday, high In mid 50s. Chance ol rain 88 . percent. FORKED RUN GROUNDBREAKING • Ground Willi l!roken near Forked Run State Park 011 Tuesday afternOOD for the construction a new boat laiiDching facility. Pictured, left to right, are Forked Run Slate Park Manager Randy Wachter, State Senator Jan Michael Long, State Representative Mary Abel, and Contractor Rex Maiden of Maiden. & Jenkins Company in Nelsonville. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J . Reed) ·· . or .Housing startS decline WAsHINGTON (UP!) - The housing Industry suffered through another miserable month In September as new construction plummeted 0.6 per· cent for a record eighth consecutive monthly decline, the government said Wednesday. Applications for building· per· mils dropped 4.2 percent. The grim picture of an Indus try In .deep recession waa. ~enerally ii1 Jlpe Wiil\ foh!casl's bY prl~ate economists, who expect more bad news through the flrstpartof 1991. 1n August, housing starts were off 1 percent and building permits tumbled 3 percent. A Commerce Department spokesman said September's approximately 1.14 million housing starts, adjusted for seasonal factors and calculated at an annual rate, was the worst showing since the recession of 1982. Last month's 1 million appl!ca· · ilons for building permits were also the worst since the last nationwide economic malaise eight yt)ars ago. , "During the first nine months of this year, 963,100 housing units were started compared with 1,074,500 units during the same periO(I In 1989," the Commerce Department said. "This is a decrease of 10 percent." Building permits, meanwhile, were down by about 12 percent ~.6 over the same period last year, the department said. "I think the bottom Is pretty near." said David Seiders, chief economist at the National Association of Home Builders. "We are looking for some further gradual decllne Into the first quarter of next year." But Selders said his forecast assumes a "sensible 'decision" by Coligress and the White House on· slashing ·the· federa~- budget deficit, a gradual easing of Interest rates and a stalmate In the rnllitary confrontation with Iraq. Construction of new apartment percent buildings of five or more units tumbled 17.8 percent in S~p­ tember , dragging down a 4.3 percent gain In construction of single-family homes and a 16.1 percent surge in apartment buildings containing two, three and four units. Richard Peach, an economist with the Mortgage Bankers Association, attributed the decllne in apartmeni, COl\Structlon .in part OJ! developers •·•tryrh~'lo.beat the . deadllne" on federal regulations requiring expenlve modifications to make buildings more accessible to physically disabled people. What now appears to be just another cornfield near Reedsville should look much different by next summer. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Tuesday afternoon at the future site of an Ohio River access site for Forked Run State Park. . The ceremony was attended by state-level . staff of the Ohio Depannient of Natural Resources, state legislators 3lld county officials. The property, totaling 75 acres, is located south of State Route 124 near the cl,IITent ena-ance to the park. It was purchased by ODNR in September of 1989. The project will cost over . $732,000, and will include construction of a two-lane boat launch · ramp with a courtesy dock, a boat tie-up area, and a paved parking lot to accomodatc 25 cars with trailers. The bid for the construction of the project .was awardC!i to Maide11 & Jenkins Company of Nelsonville. Construction is expected to commence within the next several weeks, ill though it wiD not begin until Phase 1 and Phase 'l ar- . cheological studies are completed for the Ohio Historical Society. . As soon as those studies are finished, the full construction permit is expected to be granted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. According to Project Engineer Pixon Jenkins, the project should be completed by June of next year. . Jenkins reported yesterday that . due to special erosion )lroblems in the area, shrub-type wiDows will be planted along the bank following the construction of the facility. Jenkins alSo said that future development of the remaining property has been discussed by Columbus-level officials, including possible expansion in the parking area and · installation of picnic facilities. "The big push" for the project on the local. level, according to Meig:s County Commissioner Richard Jones, came from Commissioner David Koblentz .and Horace Karr of Chester, who is also an official of ODNR's Division of Wildlife. Firm hired to do district's testing Site Scan Incorporated has Dale C. Teafored as substlt11te been hired by the Southern Local bus drivers, Evelyn Foreman, as Board of Education to do the a substitute cook and substitute teacher aid, and Joan McLain as district's Petro testing. . This is the first year that Petro substitute cook. The resignation of Howle Cald· testing has been req11ired by the well as boy's reserve basketball state. The cost to the district to coach was accepted and John meet that requirement Is $1,000. Manuel was hired pending certibennie Hill, district treasurer, reported at a meeting this week fication as junior high girl's that the b\Jard hired Daniel · basketball coach. Charles Norris presided at the Murray as a substitute teacher, Judy Parsons as a substitute meeting attended by Denny cook and substitute custodian, Evans. Sue Grueser and Gary Tom Theiss, Dale W. Hill, and · Wilford. Three hired by Eastern board A basketball coach and two assistants were hired for the 1990-91 school year at a special session of the Eastern Local Board of Education Monday night. Hired were Dawn Heideman, girl's varsity basketball coach; Bob Lang, assistant girl's basket· ball coach; and Greg Oltman, assistant boy's basketball coach. The hiring of the head boy's varsity basketball coach was tabled. The board approved the agreement between the Meigs County Board of Education and the Eastern Local School District to maintain the severe behavior handicapped unit for the current school year. · A resolution of commendation to elementary students who made the honor roll for the first six-week grading period was adopted. The board authorized the issuance of the first nineweek honor roll for the high school students. A special meeting was set for Monday at 6 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. Attending were Charles Knight, vice president; and members B!ll Hannum, I.O. ' McCoy and Jim Smith. Meigs deputies probe 3 accidents_ ISSUE Z FUNDS AT WORK - Work In front of the Syracuse Elemenlary School l.s underway to correct a drainage problem which has b~en a bone of contention ·for several years. Contract for the project, financed with Issue 2 funds totaling $14,600, went to Jeffers Trucking and E;xcavallng, Pomeroy. A 10-inch culvert Is being lnslalled In the ditch with llleet of concrete to be poured In that area, along with a four-foot sidewalk. Working on the project with Bob Jellers are Mike Green, Lester Frank and Dennis Long. At the time of the theft the Several juvenues have been Meigs County Sheriff's depu· ties Investigated three auto acci- questioned In the theft of two vehicle was parked at the stainless steel ornaments from residence. dents Tuesday eVl!ning. At 4: 40 p.m . the department the arch on the cemetery gate. · On Saturday afternoon Jimmy Charges, according to the Jo Hawley, Kingsbury Road, investigated an accident on reported that a battery and truck Route 338 near Racine, where dpartment. are pending. Becky Barner, Carpenter. re- topper had been stolen from his Thomas Grady, Antiquity, was southbound on 338 near the ported that sometime over the residence. Sheriff Soulsby also reports weekend, someone stole a 75American Legion Hall. As he went around the curve In pound pumkln that she had In her that thedepartrnentls investigatIng the theft of a 22 magnum hls 1977 pickup truck the pas- front yard. senger door came open and . The department Is also Investi- piStol and holster. Grover Klein, Naylor's Run five-year-old Matthew Milliron, gating the theft of a battery from the vehicle of Dale Colburn, Road, reported the gun missing fell out onto the pavement. · The Racine squad was called Hiland Road. on Monday. and transported Mllltron to Vete· . rans Memorial Hospital for ob· servatlon. Grady was issued a warning for not using his seat belt. At 7 p.m. the department was called to Route 248 when Jane A. A Syracuse woman suffered hospital spokeswoman. Harris, Pomeroy, struck a teleserious Injuries Tuesday when London was not cited In the phone line that was across the the car she .was driving flipped .accident. roadway . over on Its side on U.S. 33 in A Long Bottom girl suffered According to t"e department Meigs County. minor Injuries Tuesday when the report, a vehicle hauling a load of Naom~ K. London, 69, was car she was riding In overturned. hay, had gone ·through earlier northbound when shewentoffthe Holly Cleland, 12, was riding , and pulled down.the wire. right side of the road. Her vehicle with Carol S. Kimes, of Long . Ught damage was sustained then rolled over on Its side and Bottom, when Kimes apparently by Harrls'l986 Chevrolet. slid Into a traffic sign. lost control of her car In a curve The department . was sent to London was not wearing a seat on Meigs County Road 28. Kimes County Road 20 at 9: 45 p.m. belt at the time of the· crash, ran off the right side of the road, James H. Qulvey, Pomeroy, was according to a report from the came back onto the roadway and southbound when he struck and Ga!Ua·Melgs post of the State went off the lett side, striking a kUled a deer that ran Into the Highway ~atrol. · mailbox and a fence. Kimes' car patb of his 1985 Ford. Lol)don was taken to Grant then overturned and slid Into a Qulvey's vehicle suffered modHospital In Columbus by a · tree, according to a report from erate damage. •UfeFlight helicopter around 6 the Gallla·Melgs post of the State EllS QUEEJII CANDIDATES. These three Eaten! Sehoollelllon 1re candidates for Eastern Hlg~a Deputies are also Investigating p.m. She was admitted to the Highway Patrol. School Homecoming on Friday night. Left to right are HOI, daughter or Ron Hill or Chester; Leigh a report ol theft from the Letart hospital's Intensive care unit and Kimes was not Injured . She Anne Redovlan, daughter of John IIDd Tuni Redovlan Pomeroy; and Suzanne Clay, daughter of Ronald rownshlp Cemetery received was IIi serious condition Wednes- was cited for failure to control. and Gayann Clay or Chester. (Sentinel phpto by Brian J, Reed) . ' . · · ' frol'!l the township trustees: day morning, according to a Car flips over, Syracuse .woman is seriously injured or �.· ·c ommentary Wednesday. Oc:tota 17, 1990 • ' Page-2- The Daily Seutinal Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 17. 1990 .. Poland itching for U. S. bu.siness ties The · Daily Sentinel Ill Court street Pomeroy, Oblo · DEVOTED TO THE INTERI!'.STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ ~m~ ~'--.-.f"'T"'Ee=•F=l ~v . .. ROBERT.L. WINGETT Poblillher .. . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manaser PAT WHITEHEAD Assllltlllll Publlsber/Coatroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press , Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sboold be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wttb ; name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will bepubllsbed. Letters should be In good taSte,.addresslni Issues. not personall· ties. .•• The symbolic shutdown GDANSK. Poland - Lech Walesa thinks Americans are missing a prime opportunity to Invest 1n Poi and, simply because they can't function without fax machines and car pholies. Between the lines in his recent Interview with us was a message that Is spoken more bluntly by other Poles - that tbey wUl do whatever is necessary to attract American business, Instead of Ger·m an business. The reunification of Germany concerns many of the Eastern Bloc countries that were occupled by the Nazis. but none more than Poland. The ·Nazis used Poland as their primary slaugh· terhouse. It there ls to be a new prosperity in Poiand. the Poles would , rather share It with Amertcan entrepreneurs. Walesa was expansive as he told us about the Polish desire to . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta CUltivate economic ties with the United States. The Poles have a regimes. Walesa told his two lot to otter; he said. It .only U.S. " favorite" examples: entrepreneurs could put up with "The great and beautiful Katosome Inconvenience. wice Iron Works was buUt there "You Americans don''t know , just because Soviet . General how to make goQd business," Secretary Leonid Brezhnev hapWalesa chided. " You do business pened to drop a ,pen on that exact in a definite, technological way. spot on the map! You need telephones, you need One of the early and Inevitable faxes, you need planes to do costs of the quick Polish conver· business. And thats · what we slon to capitalism has been unemployment. Work was guadon't have. So you say It's difficult. But you can do good ran teed under communism, even business here." If tjlere was nothing lor the The Poles are famous through· worker to do. Now, more than out the Eastern Bloc · !or their 500,000 Poles are out of work. But low•tech successes. They have · there has been a sharp decrease set up shop on the backs o[trucks In absenteeism, and a wllilng· from Berlin to Buchares f ness to take menial jobs at lower Their circumstances have wages. In the American business taught them that they have no formula, those are pluses. choice but to do thingS the hard The Polish finance mln ]ster way, given' the business choices clilled the overnight conversion made for them under communist to capitalism "shock therapy." Others caii It the " big-bang theory'' o t e con om 1c transformation. The government droppe,d many price subsidies Including one on bread, which. had kept the price so tow that · Poles used bread as pig feed. Prices rose rapidly , but leveled ott, and now the stores are full of food and other necessities. Poles have been stole through the austerity that the change has Imposed on them. That Is astonlshlng In light of the fact that the anti-communist riots of the past were often triggered by a rise In food prices. No other country has atteinp· ted such .an eronomlc conver~ion . Now Waiesa hopes American entrepreneurs will have as .much faith in the Poles as the Poles have In themselves. By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) - New Supreme Court Justice David Souter, not noted as any kind of social butterfly, was spared a reception, and President Bush, big on activities athletic, lugged his .own suitcase Into the White House. Welcome to the Great Government Shutdown 1990. With Bush and CongreSs unable to reach agreement on the budget, the federal government officially closed at midnight Friday, Oct. 5, justin time for the th;ee-day Columbus Day weekend. Despite all the . dire. warnings about furloughs of go'vernment workers and the cut In all but essential services, shutting down the government Is hard for anyone to Imagine. So Bush, as every president has before him, resorted to gimmicky symbolism, knowing full well that the government never really works on weekendscwhether they last two or three days. To make his polnl, Bush returned from the presidential retreat at <>amp David, Md., In a four-wheel-drive utility vehicle, disdaining the helicopter that he usually uses. Manfully, Bush carried his own suitcase into his home. , Never mind that the helicopter, on standby al Camp David, has to fly back to the nation' s capital empty. And poor Judge Souter, entitled to a small White House reception after his swearlng~ln, had to go somewhere else to get a cup of coffee. Not enough staff on hand to set up the party. True, some people, those unlucky to draw weekend shifts, could not work and might have lost some of their pay, and. some tourist atrractions were closed. · The Smithsonian Institution, one of the most popular attractions in the nation's capital, was locked. So was Ellis Island in New York and National Park playgrounds. The trash on the mall In downtown Washington was not spirited away. An irate Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., called the actions "the baloney :kind of political and symbolic posturing that got us In this mess In the 1irst place. " · Bush and Congress temporarily resolved thei.J differences before ·Tuesday, the day when the government was due to return to work 'anyway. No one was laid of! and no services were jntetrupted. . Yet, the possibility of a government shutdown or a mandatory ·across- the-board cut in federal pay and programs remains, with the next doomsday date set for Oct. 20. · Should that ever happen, 1!. will·mean, as Leahy pointed out,· 'more 't han the inconvenience of having some of the national monuments Closed." · " It means that those on parole will not be supervised; that the savi ngs and loans crooks cannot be prosecuted; that school lunches will not be served; that Meals on Wheels will not' be there; that the Head Start programs will not exist; and that our educational system Wtii fall even further behind Japan. Europe and the rest. " said Leahy. . The Vermont Democrat could have mentioned many, many more programs that would sutler and bring denial 't o mUUons o! Americans. . ; "These are the real effects o! a sequester even if they do not P,hotograph as well or show as well in a 10-second cut," Leahy said. .'No matter, because they are far .more deadly to the United States." : :rn the event of a real shutdown, Bush wlllliave far bigger decisions to make than how to get home from Camp David or serving coffee to .)'udge Souter. .... ' ', I I • Berry's World •' • '' ' •' • • f I' f ·~ · tF •• Budget blame spreads .far and wide !. '. '. i: - WASHINGTON (NEA)- Per· haps the most revealing Indica· tor of the abysmal stale of governance in the capital Is the appalling timing of the budget legislation that generated so much heat and shed so ilttle light. Inept scheduling of legislation authorizing substantial tax In· creases only one month before elections - tor all House seats and one.third of the Senate seats - is not unprecedented but It certainly is extraordinary. Indeed, sophisticated but risk· averse officeholders bave long understood that It tax increases are Imperative, they should be enacted early In the politician's terms so the memory of the unpleasant experience will fade In the voters' minds before the next Election Day arrives. In recent decades, Congress frequently approved revenue measures shortly befo,re ad· journlng In the autumn of evennumbered election years. But they Invariably were dubbed "Christmas tree bills" because they were larded with favorable tax breaks for assorted lltlerest groups - not unpopular 'reductions in Medicare benefits and agricultural subsidies accompained by tax increases imposed upon beer drinkers. cigarette smokers and gasoline users. Under those circumstances, nobody should have been sur· prised that the ensuing events disgraced both the Democratic· dominated Congress and the Republican White House. In· deed, there was enough humUia· lion to be shared by everyone Involved . In a futile effort to secure desperately needed political support tor the Initial deficit· reduction package, President Bush abandoned both the' "no new taxes" pledge he repeatedly made during his 1988 campaign and his crusade to secure reductions In . taxes Imposed upon capital gains. He then made an unprece· dented nationally televised ad· dress seeking grassroots support (" This is the !lrst ttme In my presidency that I have made an appeal like this to you, the American people") that was Immediately rejected by an angry and frustrated electorate. On Capitol Hill, poilticlans of both parties hardly .refurbished their sagging reputations as they bickered among themselves, lurched from one stopgap formulation to another and evaded the hard choices they should have made . Rep . Newt Gingrich of Geor· gla, the second·ranklng House Repubilcan, said he abandoned the president because he could not support the White House position with a clear conscience - an astounding claim from politician with a reputation as a sUck self-promoter. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, the Republican leader in the Senate, brazenly perpetuated a shameful relationship with the Archer-Daniels-Midland Co., In· sistlng that the budget bill extend tax benefits for ADM that do not a Robert Walters even expire untO the end of 1992. Democrats fared only slightly better. The party's leadership endorsed the Initial package but was unable produce the votes required to pass It In either the House or Senate. That first proposal was strik· ihgly specific In lndentlfylng the sources and amounts of modifl· cations in taxes and benefits. That should have been a positive attribute but instead it provided an appealing target for a selfish electo rate unwilling to partlcl· pate in even-shared sacrifice. Sen. Warren B. Rudman, R· . N.H., openly speculates whether : "the three branches of govern· · ment are really working any . more." Rep. Lee Hamilton, D~ Ind., says "The most serious · consequence .. . may be that : we've lost our credibility." Denigrating the hapless polltl· · clans is easy. Resolving the · fundamental problems will. be · far more' dilflcult. a chapter at a time ·· · Joseph Spear Today in _history 1- I NATIONAL HOCKEY ,LEAGUE Wales Conference Patrick Division T_, WLTPILGFGA NY ~ers ................ 4 2 0 8 25 16 Philadelphia ............ ... 4 2 0 8 2517 New Jersey ................. J 217 24 23 Ptttsbul'[lh .......... .. ...... 3 3 0 6 25 25 NY Islanders ............. .2 3 0 4 15 17 Wuhlagton ................ .2 4 0 418 24 Ad&llll Dlvlaloa Bosl<ll ........................4 11 9 2416 Hartford ........ ............. 3 2 2 8 23 22 Montreal .....................3 21 719 20 Quebec .......................2 2 3 7 23 27 Buffalo ........ ...... ......... 0 3 2 217 21 · . Campbell With apologies to John Stetn: triples to $3 trillion and the . Chapter 4: Gutless lncumbents, political hacks and special ot national self·indulgepce." Se· , beck, the past lew months have lnterest on It alone eats up $200 Interests rise In rebellion. The nate Minority Leader Robert tJeen the summer of our demo- billion a year. Chapter 2: George Bush chants . right-wing screams about higher Dole o! Kansas: "You pay a cracy's. discontent. taxes. The lett-wing screanis penally for leadership." House · The story of the great budget a demagogic read-my-lips, noabout spending cuts. The senior Minority Leader Robert Michel battle has been one of greed and new-taxes refrain. Like Reagan citizen lobby protests the extra of Illinois: "We can pick apart lies and craven politics. The most before him. he promises a tree $5.68 a month In Medicare the agreement with 1,000· points depressing chapter to date was lunch. Like Reagan, he blames deductlbles and premiums that composed the night our lnglor· Congress for the deficit. Like of spite. It we do, we'll not only would have to be paid next year. tous legislators turned on ·their Reagan, he submits his own lose the agreement but out ability The smokers snarl about the colleagues and devoured them by budget and the bottom line Is to govern." extra 4 cents a pack they'll be ' voting down their compromise written In big red numbers. Bush Chapter 6: The night o! the called on to pay. The boozers ·' strategy !or the war on the sends bls economic wizards to great slaughter. The saboteurs deficit. Where wUl the plot go Capitol Hill to outline preposter: bewail their 16 cents a siX pack who live to destroy - led by the from here? Will it darken and the ous projectlops of economic sacrifice. Georgia Gerbil, House Republl· nation slip Into fiscal holocaust? growth. low uhemployment and Chapter 5: A courageous lew can Whip.. Newt Glngrlcll- draw reduced deficits. Finally, they speak out. President Bush: The their long knives and slash Or will some clever scenartsts emerge who can contrive a give the president the bad news : deficit Is "a cancer gnawing anyone In sight, Including tbelr brighter tale? , The economy will be consumed away at out nation's health." president. The compromise Is Flip through a few ofthe pages by the de!lclt dragon It we don't Senate Majority Leader George killed. . that have already been written: slay It now. Mitchell of Maine: "Tonight we The Jien Is In your hands. Let's Chapter 1: Ronald Reagan and · Chapter 3: George Bush calls reap the bitter harvest otlO years see how well you write. his supply-side theorists feed us !or a budget summit. For five paln·klllers and tranquilizers months, the 'participants play and we gulp them down with their usual poker games. The abandon. Massive cuts In taxes Democrats don't want to trim will stimulate economic growth, spending. The Republicans want they say, and produce such more tax breaks tor the rich. By United Press JaterDAtional prodigious government revenues Finally, with the Gramm· Today Is Wednesday, Oct. 17, the~ dayofl990with 75to!onow. that the budget wUI be balanced Rudman automatic reduction · The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. by 1985. But the very rich find sword hanging over their necks, The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. new and creative ways tO keep they forge · a malodorous The evening star Is Saturn. · · their profits. The national debt compromise. ' ; who eo.,........ ..Budget tale • By MIKE BARNES UPI Sport& Writer CINCINNATI (UPI) - Eric Davis awakened from a post· season slumber with three RBI and Jose Rijo put to sleep the bats of his former team Tuesday night, lifting' the Cloctnnatt Reds to a 7.0 victory over the Oakland Athletics In Game 1 o! the. World Series. Davis, batted a paltry .i74 with one RBI tn the National . League playoffs, walloped a two-run homer In his first career Series at-bat off seemingly un· . touchable Dave Stewart In the first Inning, then delivered au RBI single In a three-run !ltlh. The bard· throwing Rijo, show· lng none of the inconsistency .that marked his three-year career In the Oakllind organization, scat· tered seven hits In a seven· Inning ~rtormance that would. have made Hall of Fame father-In-law Juan· Marlchal proud . Billy Hatcher, a career .349 hitter In the postseason, went 3 for 3 with two doubles and three runs scored as the underdog Reds took the opener o! the best-o!·seven series with surprls· lngease. The stunning loss before 55,380 rred-clad !ans at Riverfront Sta· dlum snapped a 10-game postsea· son winning streak tor the defending champion A's, who stranded · 11 baserunners and went 0 tor 8 · with runners In scoring post lion. Oak!and, looking to establish a dynasty, Instead might be !acing a label as one of history's great underachievers. The A's Tues· day night looked more like the team that was stunned by the " Nonll Dlvlat• Toain . . WL T Pll. OF GA 'Chh,.go .......... ............. 3 o8 2217 :. A thOught tor the day: Playwright Arthur Miller wrote: "The task ot the real intellectual consists of analy:ztng Illusions ln order to discover their causes." • Reds ·pound Athletics 7-0 NUL results .NOW 1'\E~? M'f f'L.~ .. ; . •• ln World Series opener, Dodgers in 1988 rather that the third. overpowert.ng outfit that swept Hatchertonowed the walk with the Giants last year. a double Into the ieft·fleid corner, The ·Reds, making tlielr first and Larkin raced home when Series appearance sln.c e 1976, shortstop Mike Gallego's relay can take a 2.0 lead Wednesday sailed over the head of catcher night when they send le!t·hander Terry Steinbach, Tbe error al· Danny Jackson against 27-game lowed Hatcher to continue to winner Bob Welch. third, and he ~ored to make it 4·0 Stewart, who entered with a 7·1 when Paul O'NeUI grounded out. record and 1.99 ERA for his Meanwhile, the A's- who had postseason career, .lasted only five days off before thli Series as four Innings and 64 pitch!!!!. He they dld In 1988- were falling In walked '! our - as many as he he the clutch. Gallego fanned with did in 32 Innings during the 1989 · 'runners on first and third to end Series and 1990 AL playoffs, and the second, and Willie McGee and Mark McGwlre each two of th~m eventually scored. With both bullpens expected to bounced out alter Rickey Hend· dominate, each club thirsted for erson. who had three hits, the early lead. The Reds needed · doubled with one out In the third. just four batters to get 11. After Stewart departed !or a With one out in the first, pinch hitter In the !lfth, the Reds Hatcher walked, and one out blew It open with three runs in the later Davis - who Monday bottom of the Inning . .Hatcher lnsls.ted on . batting cleanup again doubled to left, · and after rather than leadoff - cracked O'NeUiwalked, Davis Singled !or the first Series pitch he saw wen a 5·0 lead. . · .Hal Morris' groundout moved beyond the center-field wall. The drive soared at least 425 · · the runners to second and third, !eel and made Davis, who has and they scored when Chris Sabo been bothered by a sore shoulder, grounded a single up the middle. the 22nd player to homer in his Lansford got to .third In the first Series at-bat. sixth with one out, but Wllile Stewart, themvplnhlslasttwo Randolph and Gallego meekly postseason series, escaped a lam popped out. · In the second when he walked two Rob Dibble and Randy Myers more, butaleadof!passtQBarry each pitched an inning !or the Larkin got him in trouble In the Reds. Cincy executes plan ·.to perfection vs. A's Cinclnliati Reds did In Game 1 of By MIKE TULLY the World Series. UPI National Bueball Writer Forming a strategy and exe· CINCINNATI (UPI) - Your . cutlng It without flaw, the Reds broker should deUver the way the looked nothing like an underdog Tuesday night with a 7·0 rout of the Oakland Athletics. "We proved we can play with them," Cincinnati ttrst baseman Hal Morris said. Phoenix ...... .... 2 3 o .400 60 121 · They did more than that. They Philadelphia ... 2 3 0 .400 123 119 did everything manager Lou Datlas ........ .'.... 2 4 0 .333 73 122 Pitilella outlined In previewing Centnl the Series. They scored runs Chicago ............ .5 1 0 .833 142 75 against starter Dave Stewart, Tampa Bay ....... 4 2 0 .667 134 124 daved Oakland to hit the ball out Detrolt ........ ...... 2 4 0 .333 141169 Green Bay .... .... 2 4 o .333 103 146 of the park, forced the A's to use a Minnesota ......... I 5 0 .167 140 135 plncli·hitter early. and entrusted West the game to their bullpen. San Fran ......... 5 0 0 1.000 127 94 This parlay furthered another Atlanta ............ 2 3 0 .400 137 139 part of Cincinnati's plan, New Orleans ..... 2 3 0 .400 95 100 L.A. Rams ....... I 4 0 .2110 120 149 namely, blocking Oakland's mo· mentum. The A's had won 10 Su.Dday'll&mM straight post-season games, New orleans 25, Cleveland 20 san Fra,nci!IICO 4!5, Atlanta 35 making a shambles of three Ho\istM 48, Ctncinnatl17 Series In a row. Kansas Clly 43, Detroit 24 "Everyone said they were Tampa Bay 26, Green Bay 14 San Diego 39,. NY Jets 3 going to sweep us," right fielder Phoenix 20, Datw 3 Paul O'Neill said. "It was great L.A. Raiders 24, Seattle 17 for us to get off this way." N.Y . Giants 24. Washington 20 Pttt.sbul'[lh 34, Denver 17 The plan depended on starter Chicago 38. L.A. Rams 9 Jose Rtjo keeping Rlcj(ey Hend· erson out of the game, and he did MoDday'll&me Philadelphia 32, MJnnesota 24 so by striking him out In the first Inning. Thuisd&J'• pme Four batters Into Cincinnati's New England at Mia~ I, 8 p.m . lineup, Eric Davis rewarded Rijo Saaday, Ocl. %1 with a two-run homer. Stewart's 04lllas at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. wildness set up the Inning. He Denver at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Houston, 1 p.m. walked Billy Hatcher with one N.Y: Jets at Butralo,1 p.m. out. Philadelphia at Washlngtm, I "~ think one of the keys to the p.m. Atlanta at i..A. Rams, 4 p .m . · game was we didn't swing at too Kansas Cily at Seat de-, 4 p.m. many bad pitches," second baSe· PhCl!'nlx.at N.Y. Gi~nts, 4 p.m . man Mariano Duncan said. "We Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 4 p.m. said we had to be patient and L.A. Raiders at San Diego, 4. p.m. that's exactly what happened. > "Any time a pitcher has a fast · Moadll', Oct. Zll Cincinnati at Cleveland, 9 p.m . runner on first, he' s going to use the fastball." "! thought Stewart was pretty good," Morris said. "His ball was This week's Ohio moving but his control was way Scoreboard ... • J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Detrolt ........................ 3 2 2 8 25 28 St. Lout.s .. .. ....... .......... 3 3 0 6 15 20 Minnesota ...... .............1 41 3 1!123 Tormto.... .... : ......... :....O41112 25 Smytlle Dh·lalon Los Angeles ..... ....... .... 4 II 9 29 16 Calgary ............ ......... 4 2 0 8 22 18 Vancouver ................. .3 2 0 61916 Edmmton ................. ..1 2 2 4 17 20 Winnipeg ....................! 5'i 3 20 23 Tueldii'R.-o Philadelphia 5, Plttol>urgh 1 Hartford 1. Quebec 1 NY Islanders 4. Wlnntpeg 1 Detroit 3, Chicago 2 st. Louis 5. Edmontm 2 Wodaeodii'Gam.. Hartford at Torooto, 7:30p.m. Montreal at Butralo. 7:35p.m. Winnipeg at NY Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Washington at New Jer,.y, 7: 45 p.m. Minnesota at Los Angeles, 10: 35 ~m . , Boston at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. ftunday Gunet Queboc at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. MonUoeal at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Toronto at Chicago, 8:35p.m . St. Louis at Calgary, 9; 35 p.m . NFL standings oollege football slate NATIONAL·FOO'ni.U.L LEAGUB Ama-lca:n O:lnlereace By Vnlted Proto loteraotlonal Solurday, Oct 18 Ohio State at 'Purdue Eastern Michigan at BowUng Green Toledo at Central Michigan Ohio University at Kent State Akroo at Ftortda Cinclnnatl at East Cardtna Youngstown St at James Madison (Va. I Ashland at Grand Valley {Mich.) BaldwiD-Wallace at Capital Heidelberg at Mount Union . .Hiram at John Carroll Marietta at Ot11!rbetn Ohio Northern at Musklngum AAllegheny ~Pa.) at Kenyon Case Resene at Ohio Wesleyan Oberlln at Denlsoo Ear)ham (lnd) at Wltli!nberg Woos~ at Carnegle-Melloo (Pa .) Knosvtlle !Tenn. I ot Central St. Gannoa (Pa.) at Dayton • BlufftCJ' at Mount St. Joseph Urbana at Deftance Findlay at Tlllln Eut Team , WLT Pet. Bulfalo ....·... ..... 4 I 0 .800 Mtaml .............. 4 1 o .800 lndianap(jls ..... 2 3 0 .400 N.Y. Jets ........ .2 4 0 .J33 New Eniland ... 14 0 .200 PF PA 130 99 108 73 81 108 107 148 80 152 Ceotrol Cincinnati .. ......4 2 0 .667 154 !53 HouS!m ........... 3 3 0 .500 146 125 PittSburgh .. .....3 3 0 .500 !02 101 land ........ 0 .333 98 139 a .... n West L.A. Ratders .... 5 I 0 .833 123 93 Kansas Clly ..... 4 2 0 .667 160 95 Denver .... .. .... .. 2 4 0 .333 141 161 Seattle ...... ....... 2 ,4 0 .333 125 128 San Diego .... , ...2 4 0 .3~3 114 108 NaUoaal Conference . Eut ' TeiRI · W LT Pel. PF Pol. N.Y. Giants ....50 0 1.000 1311 67 Washtl!llon ..... 3 2 0 .600 121 75 off.'' Stewart's wildness may have led him to seek a quick strike on Davis. Stewart threw the strike and Davis hit It 425 feet. "We got the two-run lead we were looking for," catcher JQI! Oliver said. "When you go out zero-zero, it makes It a little toughger," Rljo said. Instead, wlth thatlead, Rljo made the pitches he had to: He got Mike Gallego to strike out with runners on first and third with two out In the second. He ~ot Mark . McGwire on a grounder with two on and two out In the third. Leading 4'0, the Reds forced Oakland to hit !or Stewart In the fifth. Later that Inning, Rljo popped up McGwire with the bases loaded. pitcher Dave Stewart. The deep driVe helped push. the Reds to a 7.0 victory, (UPI) DAVIS CONNECTS - The Reds' Eric Davis crushes a two-run homer In the first Inning of Tues.day night's World Series opener olf A's A$: too·many walks, no·clutch hits. By RICK VAN SANT UPI Sports Writer CINCINNATI ' (UPI) - Walks started Oakland's downfall Tues· day night. No clutch hitting sealed II. With ace Dave Stewart Issuing four quick walks which led to four quick runs and cleanup hitter Mark l'flcGW!re falling miserably in the clutch, the A's made F's in an embarrassing 7-0 World Ser· ies opening loss to the Cincinnati Reds. "We did a lot of things poorly tonight," said Stewart. "I didn' t pitch well and we had a lot of situations where we got guys on base but didn't get them ln." Stewart, who had walked only two batters In 16 Innings of pjayo!f pitching, walked four of the first 10 batters he faced and two of them scored. Twice In the opening three Innings he walked leadoff hitters. · It was a walk that made Stewart pay double for his worst mistake of the night -serving up a fat first pitch to Eric Davis in the first Inning that the Reds' left fielder swatted over the center· field waH for a two-run homer. Two batters before Davis, Ste· wart had walked Billy Hatcher. . "Walks will kill you,' "Stewart conceded. "They gottour runs on only two hits. When you walk guys and then give up a hit, you don't give yourself a ehance." Lack of a designated hitter in the National League park also hurt Oakland. Desperate for runs after falling behind 4·0 In the ihtrd Inning, the A's couldn't afford the luxury of waiting to see if Stewart would settle down and had to pinch·hlt for him in the fifth. "My best inning was my last with two out, but Gallego weakly Inning," noted Stewart. struck out uoder Rljo' s heat. . Removing Stewart proved to· "When they jumped out In tally disastrous In the titth when front, we needed some runs right · reliever Todd Burns was lmme· away to cool them ott," said dtately pounded, giving up a. leac!off hitter Rickey Oakland double to Hatcher, an RBI·slngle Who went 3 for 5. "We Henderson, to Davis, a walk to Paul O'Neill got runners on, but didn't pick and a two-run single to 'Chris them up. We made It easy for the Sabo. to buDd momentum." ·Reds While the A's were able to hit starter Jose Rijo, they never did In the clutch. Oakland rapped out The Daily Sentinel . seven hits and drew two walks over seven Innings against Rljo, (VSPS 145-Btll A Dlv ..loo of Multimedia, lac. but could never score against the flame-throwing rlghHander. Published every afternoon, M011day In just two at-bats, McGwire through Friday, 111 Court St., Po-meroy, Ohio, by the .Ohio Valley Put).. stranded five runners. In the Ushtng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., third, with runners on first and • Pomeroy, Obto 45169, Ph. 99'1·2156. S&- 1 cond class pe~~tagP paid at Pomeroy, ' third, McGwlre ended the Inning Ohio. by grounding . Into a '!!elder's choice. In the fifth, with the bases Member: ' Unl~ed Press International, Inland DatlyPnoss Association and the loaded and two ou IS, he popped Ohio Newspaper AsSoclalion. National up. McGwire was hitless for the AdvertL&Ing Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, night. New York, New York 10017. "It wasn't so much Rijo. it was ' me," admitted McGwire. "He POSTMASTER: Send address changesto The Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St., left a couple of sliders out there · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. tor me to hit. I just didn't. I like those RBI situations. That's what SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route they pay me for. I didn't earn it One Week ........ .:......................... $1.40 tonight. lt"s not a great feeling to One Month ............ .................... .$6.10 One Year ............... ........,......... $72 .80 get shut out. " Before the series started, Cln· · SINGLE COPY PRICI! clnnati's Glenn Braggs said, Dally ..... ............ , ..... ............ 25 Cents "The A's won't make many Subscribers not desiring to pay the car: mistakes." But he was quickly rler may remit In advance direct to proved. wrong. The Dally Sentin·el on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wUl bf> gtven carrier each Stewart's mistakes with walks week. were compounded In lhe third No subsCriptions by mail permitted lri will) shortstop Mike Gallego's areas where home carrier service Is error on a relay throw which available. permitted Hatcher to continue to M·• ll Soboertplloao third after a double .. Hatcher Iukie Melp County later scored . · 13 Weeks .................. ................ S19.2t 26 Weeks ........ .... ....... .... .......... . $37.96 Gallego also failed at the plate 52 Weeks .... .... ..... ...... ....... .. .... ... $74.36 In the second when his club had Oulakle Melp County an opportunity to change the face 13 Weeks .. .... .. .......................... $20.110 26 Weeks ....... .. ......................... $40.30' of the game; With Cincinnati's 52 Weeks ........... , ........... :... .... ... 175.40 lead at 2·0, Oakland had two on . SAVE ON A 1990 DODGE- DYNASTY LE FACTORY LEASE CAR AT PAT HILL CHRYSLER-ILYMOUTH DODGE Sports briefs Baleball Chicago White Sox chairman Jerry Relnsdort denied a published report he has already tabbed Oakland Athletics ad· vance scout Ron Schueler as the successor to ousted General ~anager t.arry Hlmu. Schueler, 42, a former White Sox pitcher and pitching coach, completed his scouting duties for lite World Series, and the Athletics granted him permission to speak with the White Sox. ... The s1x prJme.tbne baseball playoff eamea OJI CBS averal(ed a 13.5 rattq, down 10 percetlt from last year's nilbt eamea on NBC. The numbers on lite three day iametl will be available Tbunday. A ratlnp point repres· 1!1118 1 percent of all U.8. hoilleboldl with television ll!tL A .sbare poiilt equals I percent of all sets being watched. •• 1990 DODGE DYNASTY LE FAC~~ SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI LEASE CAR - INCWDES 7170 DIIYE TIAIN WAIIANTI • FISH TAIL S1.24 ma......... ·· Willi f.l.l9 ADOLPH'S DAIRY YALUY "At till W .t till P•u...,_' Ill •1•11" PO..OI, U.O Pl. "1·1556 CHRYSLER n ·. , .. ... ,r t 1:r:,uu ,1 90R Jsl 0 ~-~!AX 1TITLE NOT INCLUDED PAT HI·L Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 399 SOUTH THIID MIDDUPOIT 992-6421 or 992-2196 OPa •oNDAY, WEDNESDAY & FIIDAY 1·7 , IUISDAY & n•IISDAI 1·5:30 '"r .• SAIUIDAY :1-4 · �~---· ---~ . - ~- - *- -- --··- · - -·-- - ·-~ - -- ... - -- -- 0 '-a• yvectnesday, October 17, 1990 Pometoy Middleport. Ohio 4 1he Daily Sentinel Meigs squads have/nine ealls Kaff·kaff! 1990 World Series notebook ... Irish lull-a-BYE will rock 'Canes By Maj. Amos 8 Hoople -...n~.fa.a .. Major Hoople·5 Epd, frieads! Not loa& ago, it wu blUed u "The Game• oi 1990 in col· lep football - Nott:,e Dame vs. the Miami Hurricanes. · Now It's lost a bit oi &litter. Each team III'IDia a blemisbed record into tbelr sbowdoWD on Saturday in South 8eDd, llld. Yet It's still a very bit! pine. In fact, tbe WIMer probably bas a real shot at tbe national title. ADd, of ~. there's no love lost betweeo these two bitter rivals. Notre Dame fans have been count- in& the dllys sloce Nov. 25, 1989. 1n the Oraoae Bowl, a house of gloom and doom for the Irish, Miami posted a 2411 will, eodio& N.D.'s 2~game winning strio& and back-to-back national title hopes. This week (oa CBS-TV) the Irish get a cbaJice to repay the favor. Miami woo the final No. 1 r>inking in 1987 and 1989. Notre Dame claimed tile No. I spot In 1988. The Irish felt that th~ir 124 record and Orange Bowl victory over Colorado were bet· ter last year than Miami's IH tally and Sugar Bowl · triumph over Alabama. Needless to say, both teams will be at an emotional peak. It's also the last regularly scheduled game between these fierce foes. After 22 contests since 1955, Notre Dame leads, 14·7·1. The Irish won 11 straight from 1967 through 1980, then Miami took over. From 1981 through 1989 Miami woo six of eight meetings. With the exception of the 58-7 humiliation of the Irish in 1985, the games baVe been hotly contested. Miami, as always, bas an explosive attack. sparked by Heisman-hopeful QB Craig ErickSon, super receivers Randall Hill and Wesley Carroll and FB Steve McGuire, a punishing run' ner who gave N.D. fits last year. Their defense is superb, with All-America candidates DT Russell Maryland and LB Maurice Cl'um. Notre Dame, likewise, is loaded ' with talent. The names of their four co-captains read like an All-America lineup: NT Chris Zorich, CB Todd Lyght, TB Rickey Watters and senior center Mike Heldt. Throw in such sterling performers as Fl, Rocket lima II. TB Tony Brooks (a 1988 reCiJlar) and LB Michael Stonebreaker (a 1988 All-American) and you've cot the nucleus of a creal team. Another plus for N.D. is sopb QB Riclt Mirer, who is maturing week-by-week. There probl!bly 11ren't two more evenly matched teams In the country. So batten dOWII the hatches, the big blow is about to bit South Bend. .Because of tbe·lrish playing at home and trYiD& to avenae last year's shocker, The Hoople System sees NoIre Darpe winniDg a thriller, Sl-24. M hll Mi""'' · h eanw e, •'JUg&n, very rnuc in the national title .hunt despite its loss to Notre Dame, Will move a step closer to the Big Ten crown. The )¥oi' verines will notch a 35-21 win over Iowa (on ESPN-TV.) are Look for Auburn to ·burn Florida State in their annual slugfest. FSU bas been through two tough tests: defeat· ing a rejuvenated Virginia Tech and getting whipped by Miami's Hurrl· canes. Now Auburn. with the homefield advantage, will defeat the Semi· noles, 27-24. Virginia will tune up for its ACC showdown with ·Georgia Tech nest week by rolling over outmanned Wake Forest, 49·15, Har-rumph! SATURDAY, Oct. 20 • Army 28 Lalayetle 14 • Auburn 27 Florida State 24 ClemSon 35 • North Carolina State 25 Colgate 42 "Fordham 21 Colorado 31 • Kanaae 27 • Holy Crou 24 Lllllgh 22 Houoton 49 •Southern MethodiSt 14 "lltlnoia 25 Michrg.tl State 20 Indiana 38 "Minneoota tO • Louiliana State 22 Kentucky 15 Loulovlll8 25 • Pltttburgh 21 "Martha« 20 UT.Chatlanooga tB . . ·Maryland 31 'Duke 28 · • Mil:higan 35 lo- 21 '111111 tlppl 26 Arkanaaa Stale 20 • Millourl 35 Kanau State 28 NeDrlll<a 38 • Oklahoma State 11 • Northern llllno11149 Murray State 14 • Nort-lern 2 t Wisconlin 21 ' •Notre Dame 31 Miami (Florida) 24 Ohio State 30 "Purdue 21 "Oklllloma 34 Iowa State 12 • Oregon 42 Arizona State ,22 . Pennsylvania 14 'Brown 10 Penn Stale 24 "Boston COllege 18 'Princeton 19 Har;ard " ·San Jose State 26 Utah State 10 'Southern Cat 40 Arizona 14 · •South Carolina 33 CHadel 23 •southern Miss. t8 Memphis St t4 SW Louisiana 35 "Tulsl 28 •syracuse 24 Rutgers 20 "Texaa 28 Arkansas 18 "Texas A&M 21 Baylor 20 Texas Tech 24 •Rice 21 "Ten38 Alabama 27 Toledo 27 ·central Michigan 24 "Tulane 21 MISSissippi State 19 "Utan 17 UTEP 14 UCLA 26 'California 24 VIrginia 49 •wake Forest 15 Virginia Tech 28 "Temple 21 Washington 28 • Stanford 25 Washington State 39 • Oregon State 8 ·western Michigan 27 Ball State 21 , • Wyoming 49 Weber State 20 'Yale 21 Columbia 14 (")Home Team Eastern Michigan 27 • Bowling Green 21 "Florida 38 Akron 14 • F1'11000 Stat0 36 Long Beach State 24 "G<torgla 28 Vand8fbilt21 Georgia Tech 33 "North Carolina 26 •Grambling 27 Jact<aon State 17 • Hawaii 49 Cal State-Fullenon 21 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) -The followtns: m-.ke up the 1990 United Press International Ohio high school football ratlnp boards: DIVISION I Don Andersm, Painesville RtversJde; Mike ~derson, Xenia; Phil Annarella, Wuren Harding; Grell Bailie, Toledo Central ca. tbollc; Ron Balcont, West!rvme North; Bob Brl&atl, West CArrol· tton: Jim Caserta, Findlay: Don Coiuut, Colerain; Bill Conley, Dublin; 4rry Cod<, Sandusky; Brian Cross. Grove CJty: D:>n Tom Fasko. Bruuwtck; Steve Cort>ln,Sidney; BobGregs.Cenler· ville: Pat Gucdardo, Toledo Wbltmer; Dave Hartman, AusUn- COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) · This week's Ohio High School Athletic Association computerIzed football ratings (the IOJI four teams In each region qualify for !hi! playoffs): Division 1 . Repon 1 1. Clevelan(l · St. Ignatius 115.71; 2. Boardman 105.42; 3. Warren Hardlilg 100.71; 4. Aus· tlntown Fitch 90.92; 5. East Cleveland Shaw 90.50; 6. Painesville Riverside 86.50; 7. Middleburg Heights Midpark 84.5(); 8. Berea 80.14. · Repon 2 1. Massillon Jackson 99.00; 2. Massillon Washjngton 95.50; 3. Sandusky 85.00; 4. Canton GlenOak 80.07; 5. Toledo St. John's 79.00; 6. Stow 76.42; 7. Toledo Whitmer 74.00; 8. Elyria 71.00. Repon 3 . 1. Columbus Brookhaven 109.00; 2. Worthington 101.50; 3. Grove City 100.00; 4. Piqua 89.50; 5. Mansfield Madison 87.00; 6. Chillicothe 77.00; 7. WesterVille South 72.00; 8. Mansfield Senior 71.50. Region 4 1. Cincinnati Moeller 103.50; 2. (tie) Cincinnati Princeton and Oxford Tala wanda, 102.00 each; 4. Dayton Wayne94.00; 5. Middletown 79.21; 6. Dayton Meadowdale 78.50; 7. West Chester Lakota 70.00; 8. Cincinnati Oak HIUs, 64.50. Division II Region 5 1. Uniontown Lake 71.50; 2. Beloit West Branch 65.00; 3. Rayland Buckeye 64.50; 4. Gen· eva 60.00; 5. Greensburg Green 59,00; 6. Chardon 55.00; 7. Steu' benville 51.50; 8. North Canton Hoover 51.00. Region 8 1. Fostoria 61.50; 2. Vermilion . 61.~; 3. Anthony Wayne 59.50; 4. Maple Heights 57.50; 5. Solon 55.50; 6. Toledo DeVIlbiss 45.00; 7. Oregon Clay 44.00; 8. Holland Springfield 40.00. Repon 1 1. Columbus DeSales 80.07; 2. Athens 69.28; 3. Columbus Beech· croft 62.00; 4. Warsaw .River View 58.00; 5. (tie) Columbus Brtggs and Watkins Memorial, · 57.00 each; 7. Jackson 53.00; 8. GalHpolls 50.50. · Keeton 8 1. St. Marn Memorlal85.00; 2. Cincinnati Northwest 83.50; 3. GosbeJI 82.50; 4. Dayton Dunbar SUO; 5. Cincinnati TUrplD 66.00; 6. New Richmond 60.57; 7. wapakoneta 58.00; 8. Bellefon· talne 54.00. DlmloaiD Repoa9 · .1. Yotlllgltown Mooney 85.14; 2. (tie) Lake CathoUc and Wick· llffe, 76.00 each; 4. Youngstown Unullne 71.!10; 5. Canfield 52.50; 6. Dover 51.00; 7. Canton Central Cathollj: 19.50; 8. Brookfield '411.00. Region 10 . 1. Akron Hoban 91.57; 2. Willard 85.50; 3. Orrville 78.50; 4. Rossford 76.50; 5. Rocky River 68.50; 6. Richfield Revere .68.00; 7. Avon Lake 67.50; 8. Mlilbury Lake 55.50. Keeton 11 1. Licking Valley 67.00; 2. New l-exington 62.50; 3. Ironton 62.21; 4. West Portsmo11th 62.00; 5. Thornville Sheridan 56.50; 6. Columbus Hamilton ToWnship 56.00; 7. Bloom-Carroll 53.50; 8. Belleville Clear Fork 52.50. Repon 12 . 1. Springfield Northeastern 79.00; 2. Ha!Rilton Badin 66.00; 3. Kettering Alter 59.50; 4. CAPE 55.50; 5. Trenton Edgewood 51.50; 6. Kenton :;11.50; 7. (lie) Eaton and St. Paris Graham, · 44.00 each. . Dlvillon IV RectonU 1. Campbell Memorial95.42; 2. Gates Mills Hawken 63.15; 3. Warren Kennedy 54.50; 4. Perry 51.00; 5. Steubenville Cathollc 47.00; 6. AkronManchester41.50; 7. Rootstown 38.00; 8. Lisbon Anderson 37 .00. Becton 14 1. Lorain Clearview 64.00; 2. Loudonville 59.50; 3. Smithville · 45.50; 4. Htiron 39.50; 5. (tie) Black River and Wynford, 38.00 each; 7. Collins Western Reserve 36.00; 8. Ot~go 35.00. ReponU 1. Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 76.49; 2. Crooksville 67 .00; 3. Wheelersburg 52.92; 4. Heath 51.00; 5. Paint Valley 50.50; 6. <:;ardlngton 47.00; 7. P!ketr,n 32.50; 8. Bflpre 30.50, Region 16 1. Versailles 66.50; 2. West Jefferson 58.50; 3. Brookville 57.50; 4. Columbus Academy 47.00; 5. Allen East 45.50: 6. Columbus Hartley 44.50; 7. Read· lng 34.50; 8. Williamsburg 32.57. · Dlvillon V Repon11 ·1. Fremont St. Joseph 56.00; 2. Sandusky St: Mary's 49.50; 3. Mogadore 44.50; 4. Lorain CathoUc 37 .00; 5. Klrtljlnd 35.50; 6. Gibsonburg '28.00; 7. Dalton 27 .00; 8. McDonald 2ti.50. Repan 18 ' 1. ' Archbold 57.50; 2. Minster 44.40; 3. Ayersville 41.00; 4. Fostoria St. Wendelin 36,:ill; 5. (tie) Bluffton and McCom!, 26.00 each; 7. Arcadia 25.!10; 8. (tie) Van Buren and Hardin Northern, · 25.00 each. ReponU . 1. Caldwell 44.50; 2. Berne UniOn 40.50; 3. Franklin Furnace . Green 3U2; 4. Woodafleld 36.01; 5. ShadyJide 34.00; 6. Newark Catbollc 30.110; 7. Caraway 29.00; 8. Danville 28.00. Becton tO 1. . Mariemont 53.50; 2. St. Henry 49.50; 3. Ti'l· County North 42.50; 4. South Charleston Southeutern 39.50; 5. Cincinnati Country Day 311.14; 6. New Miami 35.14; 7. Ansonia 32.00; 8. Springfield CathoUc-28.00. •', · Don Fehr, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, said It was with • 'great pride the players demonstrate that they and all Americans care." ... otf1clals announced .Tues· day night that President Bush hilS canceled plalis to lake In Wednesday night's Game 2 and throw out the ceremonial first pitch. There was no Immediate reason given for tbe cancellation. Tile President also bad lntentled to throw out a ceremonial first pltcb to open the regular seuon In ClnciMSll last AprU, but tbat wu scrubbed when the owners' lockout pushed the Reds' borne opener back by two weeks. ... Jose Rtjo's fatber·ln-law, Hall of Farner ,Juan Marlehal, Ohio prep football ·rating boards Eppert, Columbus South; Ohio .grid computer ratings The request was made to baseball by tbe United Services Organization. "AI much .aS anything In this great land of ours, baseball Is America," said Admiral William Crowe, Jr., former cbalrman of tbe Joint Chlil!ts of Staff. ''This patriotic 1esture Indicates throughout the world that the AmeriCan peopie s1and behind their country." Addede Baseball Commls· sloner Fay 'Vincent: ' 'We are grateful to have this opportunity to demonstrate our support for Americans serving their country In the Persian Gulf." ' "Cornell 21 Dartmouth 14 'Eul Carolina 19 Cincinnati 8 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Oak· land's Dave Stewart became tbe first man ln 14 years to make three consecutive World Seriesopening starts. Don Gullett began the 1975 and '76 Series for Cincinnati and repeated for the Yankees In '77. . The start did not go well. By allOwing a flrst-lnntng, two-run homer to Eric Davis, Stewart yielded as many runs In one lnnlng as he !lad permitted In two playoff starts. By walking Barry Larkin to start the tblrd, !)e equaled the amount of passet four - he had allowed In the entire 1990 playotrs an.d 1989 World Series. Two scored. ... Don't tell tbe A's, but Cincinnati Manager Lou Plnlella has already declared the ~ winners of the World Series. ''When this thing Is all said and done, the World Series champion· ship Is going to be right bere In Cincinnati,~' I Plniella told a cheering throng of several thousand fans at a Tuesday noon pep rally. Plnlella appeared at the rally with Reds' owner Marge Schott and her St. Bernard . dog, "Schottzle." · ... The American Flag patches worn by players, managers and coaches In the World Series are to "demonstrate their support for our armed forces serving In the Peroslan Gulf," according to Major League fflctals: . town Fitch: · Ben Hubbard, Fatr- lleJd; Tom llclako, Lorain Admiral Klnrr: Jell Jones, Upper Arllngtm: John Kelley, Mount Vernon; Dick Keracbbaum, Mentor; Steve Klonne, Clnclnnatl Moeller; Bob , KlotZ, Cincinnati Oak Hills; Doua Kraus, Oxford Talawanda; Jim Ladd, Tr(twood-Madtson; Pat Mancuso. Cincinnati Prtncetm: Tom McCurdy. Lilncastl!r; Tb<m McDaniels, Cantm McKinley; Bob McFarland, Wooster; Jim McQuaide, Lak.Wo<d St. Edward; Tom Mental, EastCievel8.ndShaw: Bob Mon1s, East Liverpool; Lee. Owens, MassUlG'I Washlnatlll: Mike Hatch, Akrcm Kenmore: Clareace Perry, ZanesvUle; Jim Place, Middletown; Tony Pusater~ WestervtUe South; Rex Radelolf, Frem<11t Ross: Stevt> Rasso, Onclnnatl St. Xavier; Jeff Rleoen, Elyrla; Mtk~ Schneider. Daytm Wayne; Elmer Schuetz, MasSlltll Jack.-<ll: John Sines, ChUlleothe; VInce Suriano. Clncln· natt Anderson; Tom Watts, North Olmsted; Dana Wocdrtng, Mans- field Modlsm. , Dick Ptedmm-e. Gallon; DIVISION D Jotm Aregood, Franklin: Skip ·st. Dunlop. Columbus Beecllcrol); Jeff Gafford, Columbus Franklin Hefahto; Bob GosEr, Alhens; Ed Glus, Nor1h Cantm Hoover; Jeff Uniontown Lake: Blll Gutbr<d, CIE'III!iand Sl. JoEph; Bob Herpy, Geneva; Ed Herrldc, Brect<svtlle; Bob Ja<Oby, Colwn· bus DeSales; Tom Kalter, Bly Df\?SIONID Dick Angle, YoungstaNn Ursu· line; Bob Brenning, Urbana; ..• Randy Baughman, Licking Valley; Da:ve Lewts, Onclnl'iall GreenhUs: Bob Braman, BJanchester; Dave Ferry~ Rob C.r- peilter, New Uxtn11m: Barry Lytle, Paulding; Jim Coi..,l~ Milan Edison: PaulCUM!r, Tbom- vllle Sheridan; Keith Downlnl. WIUiamsport Weot!all; Chuck Ellerbrock, Lewistown Indian Lalte; Craig F1erch,.., Mlll'lon 1\Jwr Valley; Bill Hartmeyer, N.,. Con· DJVI8IONV Clearcreek; William James, Med- Ina Buckeye; Joe Jelwald, Girard; .Joe Kasper, B)'l!llvtlle M...dow· brd<: LoM!II Kltnelolter, Caotm , Central C&thollc; Br\lCe KoUlnskl, Columbus HamiltCII Towuhlp; John Kuczykowskl, Wintersville; Rob Lee, Upper Sanduliky; . Roy Lucas, Washlnglm Court House: Wade Lucas, Coshactm: Bob Lutz, lrcntm; Dale Mardnl. Uhrlchaville Claymont; Bm McMillan, OrrviUe; GregNackley. Grabam, NNuk Catbollc; Dave Tobill, Covllllllm: Geolll• Ham· mmd,.P-nla Woolridge; Toby Hammood, Sanclullly St. Marys; Wlck!Ute: Ron Neenen. Eatm; Tom Hannan, Lor.tn CathoUc; Mark Pallante, Mopdore Field: Joe Pappa.nn, Rhiltleld Reowre; llerrtdc. MIDfiO; Eugene Homfnl, Anomia; Creg Holbert, Mike Gary Quisao, Oak HarbOr: Nick Roberts, Warren Cbamplon; Kent Robinson, Greenon; Otarles Rels. land, Orange; Chris RoArk KetiPr'lng Alter: Bucyrus; Gre& Ruthl!!ford, Pemberville East· wood; Mike Schmitz, Altr<11 lfo. ban: Ride Schalfller, Bloan· , Car roll; Jeff Souers, Doyer; Dan Sparks, Bellvii~Ciear Fodt: Mtke Slrohl, PhUo; Jim Whlttlngtm, Norwalk; Jerry Wasserman, Springfield Northeastern; Mike Youna, St. Oalrsvtlle. DIVI810N IV BJll Aaona, . Garrettsv111e Gar- Reodtrw; Clluck MOJVU. Oberlin; Jim Mnrrll, llelplloo Jeflenoa; Gacy Nowane, Point Valley; Ralpll Orut, 0...,... Strlll:h; Ken Osbome, WIUilmtiNJV: KeoPorile, PymatwdagVolley; David Rote, Wtndbun; Paul Hu· lea, Columbiana Crestview; Ed Terwtlllfler, Oleatu&Y: Mtke Car· roll, Cardlngtoll; Ttm (;Iauer, Frl!!lerlcl<tow~; Craig Tumer, llroolrvttle: Keith Scllroek, Smith· vlllo; Terry Sn""'Jy, Hannibal Rlwr; A!lln Y-. Blade Rlwr: Bob WoYtek. Vlenu . Mathews; Jerry Y-er, Brooklyn; Howard ~.Sparta IUihiADd. Altlllllft. I.ettonla; Lowell BaC<II, Cblllmblaaa; Jim Berry, Cory·Rawson; nm Boe~a. Sl. Henry; Bill Broom. Grandview Heighto: David Curoll. Edoa: Jay Ctrcosta. Wooda!told: Mel Coen. Kyger Cr .. k; Rick Blusl , Wayaesllold·Gosllar; Jotm Dow· ney, ArcbbOid: Cli~~Ck Downfnl, uma C.llloUc: nm Dunn, Oncln· noll Country Day; Ty Fleming,. , Sbadyad~ . Larry Gerken, HofBate; J.D. Bexley; Ron !Untm. Amanda Scotl Roddy, Brld,.ballgh, Huntlnglm: Art cord John Glenn; Thane Hecox, Gl<alStrr TraJble; Waym! Hinkle, Gollm Nortllmor: Nidi Huial, Mal..,...; Ken James, Toledo . Northwocd; · Wally KesUna, Falrpcll't HarbOr: Joe Llllce, Independence: Nonn Ullllle, Mogado~: Rex Ungruon, Uberty Center;, Chet Lomey, How· ml Eut Knooc: Din Mlll!r~ Van Burea; Crall! McCan!. A.)oersvllle; Joo Metl8er. ArUngtm: Tom Nar· d1aed, Fremmt S1. Jooepb; Ken Newland. Mlnater: $!eve Rlagholz. serw; C.lhollc: Keith Bodecke<, ,Root· Zlflor, Atu.. - Massie; Marc BJelac, SteubellviU~ stown; John Boles, Genm; Mlke- Moiii'GPVIIie: Larry Rocers. Coyahqra Holghts: Enlle Simpson. Trtad: James McPike, Edrrertm; Art Teynm', TuiClii'IWU catJiouc; Bob Tope> 11!111~ llerUa Cellter Weol!ro R.,. field; Jack Arnold. Burton Berk· shire; Pat Balllllier, ClndnMti Indian Hill; Don Sizer,, CllntCil· Mike Wetal, 'AIIt..-p; Mark Wltbrolr, 911--lr; Vic Wlllllnlo Delphclo St. Jolla's; Joe Traek The organizers of tbe .1991 DN Games Indoor track and field meet In Stockholm have cleclcled , against Inviting Canadian sprln· ter Bell Johnson, the Swedish · dally Expressen reported. John· . son recently.returned after serv· lng a two-year suspension for . steroid use. Johnson said ·t his ' summer that the DN Indoor ' Games was one of tbe events he " planned to compete In, but organizers made It clear he was · not welcome In the Swedish . capital. Counselor to conduct SBD conferences '' .OET READY FOR WINTER Man arraigned in stabbing death of 12-year-old girl. WE HAVE ALL . YOU NEED TO CLEAN & SERVI(E YOUR KEROSUN ·& TOY ·0-STOVES Pickens , USOIII, WY. . Crawford; Dan Cocke, Tontcwany OtEgo; Scott Bartholomew, Oak Hill; Robert Dardlnier, JoJuutown CJ't'g Dee!, North Galtla; Monroo; Jotm DIRenzo, Petersbu111 Sprlnfl· quette, lloWUOI Gre..: Ralph Mayer, Vermlltoa: Darrell Mayne, Elyrla w .. t; Tom Montgomery,, Day toll Dunbar; Corey Clum. Port Citntm; Bob Noppert, Cincinnati Tal!: Dave Pappada, Niles McKln· ley; John Pefll, Carrolltoo: Ron PobOIJJh, Rayland Buckeye; ter; Dick Geyer, Colwnbui Har· lley; Jim He....,, Orwtll Crond Valley; AI Hetnck, Versallleo: For fteld; Jim France. AkrCilMaDCha- Tom Hoch, Lorain Oef.n1ew: Ralph Holda', Belpre: Howe, Johnstown Frank Northrldae: Gary Jump, WyomlD&: Jim Ku· HOme '. and KEEP •• buske, New London; Cal Fenellgas . .. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN LIVERS DINNERS ONLYS3 99 PINTS $225 low pressure storm center was over western Iowa with a warm r· front to Michigan and a cold fron t' from the low to Colorado. The~ warm front will continue to move north . By sunrise Thursd ay the low will be over Upper Michigan ·:~ with the cold front across Ohio td,,.: Louisiana. ture on the ground will slow drying, Field work delays can be expected to last through the weekend. Adequate soil moisture and the return of mostly sunny skies will be favorable for the fall development Of forages and winter wheat. dn the morl)lng weather map a · ~ .' • 1<, .' .,. ...,, . .. .., WEATHER MAP -The large cold front will be sitting along the East Coast, bringing showers and thunderstonns to the enHre '•' Atlantic Coast. The next storm system will be bringing some sca.ltered showers lo lhe Northwest. The Great Lakes region could " see some snow, as warmer air wraps around the low pressure .. center. The rest of the country will see mostly sunny skies and fair temperatures under high pressure. (UPI) 1• ------Weather------- Providing you and your neighbors with friendly, safetyconscious propane service is a Ferrell~s commitment. For 50 years, we've han~led the eYeryday and emergency needs of families like yours. Fe(rellgas ... 1he folks lo rely on whether It's the coldest day of 1he year. weekends, evenings, even holidays. Lottery numbers ' 'CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery m1mbers: 1 Plck-3 Extended forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of showers in the .: northeas t part of the s tate Friday , with fair weather state· . wide Saturday· . and Sunday . . ,. Highs will be In the 50s Friday, in .·· , the 60s Saturday, and ranging ··· from the mid 60s. to the mid 70s "I Suhday . Overnight lows will be in " the 30s Friday and Saturday .., mornings, and In the 40s early · Sunday. · South Central Ohio Windy and becom ing cloudy Wednesday night , with showers and thunderstorms after mid· night, and a low between 55 and '60 .•Chance of rain is 90 percent. Showers and thunderstorms likely Thursday morning and becoming partly cloudy and windy during the afternoon, with highs between 55 a nd 60. Chance of rain is 60 percent . Stocks Dally siock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi ..•• .. Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ................ ::: ............ .. 31\4 Ashland Oil .......... ,.... ......... 29\4 1 Bob Evans ........ ........ .......... 11 Charming Shoppes .............. 7% City Holding Co ................. .15Y, Federal Mogul .................. .. 12* Goodyear T&R .... .... .... ....... 15.\', Key Centurion ...... .............. 10* Lands' End ......................... 9Y, Limited Inc: ....................... 13\4 Multimedia Inc . .. ...... .. . .. .... 5711, Rax Restaurants ...... ........ ... 111, Robbins & Myers ................ 17 \4 Shoney's Inc ... ........ .. .... ...... 9Y, .S tar Bank ........................... 16\4 Wendy's Int'l. ............ ......... 5% Worthington Ind .. .............. .. 20Y, • • * .-'' ' '. ... ' l' • l t(l ~'" .- Hours: i' 992-2124 II am to M1d Sun· Thu1'5 I I am to l am Fri & Sat. One SBA loan approved for Meigs Hardware ' ' Units of the Meigs County . ted to Veterans. Temperatures will drop off By United Press Internal lonal Emc;rgency Medical Service The Pomeroy Fire Department, rapidly ' behlnd the front. Highs Ohio was enjoying balmy !ali responded to nine caUs for assis- at5: 13 p.m., was called.to Route 33 Thursday afternoon statewide temperatures and mostly sunny tance on Tuesday. for a motor vehicle accident in skies Wednesday morning, but a will only be in the lower 50s with At 9:12 a.m. the Tuppers Plains which Naomi London was traospor· partly cloudy skies. strong cold front was approach· unu went to Coal Street for Lawa ted by Lifcflight to Grant Hospital Some clouds and showers will ing ominously from the Great Scott who was taken to Veterans in Columbus. linger In northeast Ohio ThursPlains. · Memorial Hospital. At 8:50 p.m. the Middlepon unit day night. Elsewhere, With deA strong southwest air ilow At . 10:06 a.m. the Racine unit went to Custer Street for Mildred creasing clouds and . winds,' the was to cause temperatures to reSJX?nd(.d toRoule 124 for Alben · Milbourn who was Jal<en to mercury will fall Into the low to climb to near the 80·degree mark Stoky wltq was taken to Veterans. · Veterans. mld·30s . statewide Wednesday , nearly 20 At 11:06 a.m. the unit transponed The Pomeroy unit, at 9:09 p.m., degrees above normal. So.ne lake eUect showers may Mary Kearns from Trpuble Creek transponed Agnes Brown fmm Unger In the northeast Friday But a cold front that was over Road to Holzer . Medical Center. Mulberry Aven\le to Veterans. and highs will be In the low to · Plains states Wednesday mornGoldie Lawson; Barringer Ridge . The final call for assistance came ing w)ll move into western Ohio mld050s across Ohio. High presRoad, was taken by the unit at 2:45 at 10:50 p.in. when the Pomeroy sure will move east of Ohio toward sunrise Thursday and p.m. to Veterans, and at 4:41 p.m. unit went to Rose Hill for Orville Saturday and, with south winds, leave the state by mld·mornlng. the unit w~t to Yellow Brush Road Hill who·was taken to Veterans. ·the mercury will try to get back Clouds, and' winds, were .to for Matthew MiUiron also transporto normal In the 60s and above· Increase Wednesday night. normal Sunday With dry Showers and thunderstorms will ·· · be ahead of the fron t and some of · ·conditions. The brisk winds were to keep the thunderstorms late Wednes· drying rates fairly good Wednes· day night, especially over the day, but also carried the threat of western two- thirds of Ohio, co uld in creased problems with be severe. lodging. _ Mas I of the rain should end Although winds will be fairly Thursday morning, but some strong from the west In the wake showers may move back Into WASHINGTQN (UP!) farmers In areas where climate of the front Thursday,. lower northwest Ohio late In the day. Farmers will be stuck with an dictates the choice of crops, such temperatures as well as mots· unfairly large pardon of federal as wheat In the Great Plains, or spending cuts under the farm bill tl)ere Is lillie c hance to market a awaiting final congressional ap- different crop. pr~val, two major farm organiCongressmen said t he triple zations said. base was the most equitable way 2:30 to 9 p.m. and alter 10 a.m. on Malcolm Ingram The final version of the bill was to make budget cuts among the Saturday. Funeral services will be approved by House and Senate major crops covered by the farm Malcolm T. Ingram, 82, Rutland, held at the chwch at I p.m. on negotiators early Tuesday after program . There was little appe· died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Thursday with the Rev. Tony a 1;:1-hour conference committee Ute for further cuts in target Center, Vance, the Rev. John Evans, and ~Reeling. It would cut farm prices. Born on July 28, · 1908 in Salt the Rev. John . Corcoran officiating. program spending by 25 percent Assessments would be charged Lick, Ky., he was the son of Charlie Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. but try to make up for It by giving against dairy, tobacco, peanuts. and Sara Belle Ingram. He was a honey, woo land mohair to assure farmers more freedom to seek retired coal miner and for many money-making crops. they also contrlbu ted to the years a\tended the Rutland Ch.urch "Farm bill negotiators were budget cuts. of God. faced With a set of bad choices He is survived by his wife, . R. Neil Sloane from the beginning and their end Mildred Ingram of 57 years. a son The farm . bill generally would Memorial services for R. Nell product only re' arranges a manand daughter-in-law, Fred and freeze support prices and target . Sl93ne, 21, Athens, !ormerljl of dated decline in farm Income," Joyce Leddingham, Grovepon;· five prices at · their current levels. Syracuse, will be held Friday at 7 .said Del Weideman, president of seven greatCrop loan rates would go up · grandchildren, p.m. at the Seventh Day Advent the National Association of slightly . grandchildren, a brother, Ray Inist Church on Morris Avenue In Wheat Growers. gram, Holden, W. Va., and two sisIn addition, it creates the Athens. The American Farm Bureau ters, Mrytle Hopkins, McConnell, first·ever marketin g loan for Sloane died Sunday morning in Federation, the nation's largest W. Va . and Mattie Caserta, Baroilseeds such as soybeans and the an automdbile accident. farm organization, said the bill bersv ille, W. Va. first uniform national standards In lieu of flowers the family would complicate the farm pro- lor what can be called organic Besides his parents. he was requests . t.h at contributions be gram at the same time It preceded in death by a brother and . food. made to Carleton School Meigs provided less of a safety net for two sisters. · The Farm Bureau questioned Industries. P.O. Box 307, Syrafarmers. The Farm Bureau · Friends may call at the Rutland the 2 percent loan origination fee cuse, 45779 . objected to the $13.6 billion In assigned to the soybean 'loan. Church of God, Wednesday from cuts assigned to agriculture for Like an American Soybean Assothe next five years . That means ciation lobbyls\. the Farm Bufarm spending of about $41 billion reau noted the potential for the througl\ 1995. A. counselor will be conducting The Small Business Developfee to be extended to other Negotiators tried to balance commodities in coming years. ment Center, Division of The individual client conferences by the budget cuts and farm pro· Governor's Office of Community appointment at the Point Pleasant The Farm Bureau also was gram goals by freezing crop critical of a decision to alter the and lndastrial Development, is a Main Street Office at 305 Main St., target prices but adopting the resource service that assists in stan- Point Pleasant, W. Va .. from 10 sugar program to guarantee so-called· triple base program .. lt foreign producers the chance to ing new small businesses and helps a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 26. would declare l5 percent of a existing businesses encountering For appointments or additional in· sell 1.25 million tons of sugar farmer's wheat, feed grains, formation, residents · may contact problems in West Virginia. annually In the United States. A cotton Wid. rice land JnellglbJe for the Point Pleasant Main Street Assistarice is also available for system ,pf marketing quotas sullsldil!s:• tl'a'r'it!er~ would be office at 675-3844. those businesses wishing to bid on would be Imposed·If U.S. producallowed .to grow crops on the state procurement contracts. · tion Impinges on the guaranteed land, however . foreign sales. The triple base would be coupled With a voluntary 10 The farm bill also makes the percent "planting flexibility" current milk support price, program. Land enrolled In It also $10.10 per 100 pounds, the min· would be Ineligible lor subsidies imum milk support price through but farmers would have freedom 1995. It also requires the Agrlcul· Mathias is accused of killing By MELINDA POWERS to experiment with new crops. ture Department to conduct a Stacey R. Lucas , 12, of Gallipolis. study of how to limit milk The man accused of stabbing to Lucas had been missing since Analysts say triple base could surpluses In the future without death ·a young Gallipolis girl was Saturday, Oct. 6, according to a result In lower farm income cutting the support price or arraigned Monday afternoon In report filed by her mother, because of smaller government paying farmers to quit the Gallipolis Municipal Court. Elizabeth Masters at· the Gallipopayments. Critics say the free- business - a prescription that William Mathias, 23, Galiipo· lis Police Department. County dom to switch acreage among seemingly can be filled only by a Us, was arraigned on one count of and city polic emen located Lucrops may be of little value. to two· tier support price. aggravated murder a nd had a . cas' partlally·clothed body off . cash bond set at $100,000 by Poplar Ridge Road Friday mornGallipolis Municipal Court Judge ing. A preljmlnary autopsy re· · Joseph Cain. port revealed Lucas died of stab Mathias' attorney, Ctlarles wounds to the chest and ne.ck. Only one SmaU Business Ad: were approved in 38 of the Dis- Knight, of Pomeroy, pled for Earlier Monday, Mathias had ministration (SBA) Loan was ap· trict's 60 county territory in the leniency from Cain when set ling suffered a black eye in an proved ' for Meigs County during northwest, central and southern the bond. altercation with other Inmates In the fiscal year which ended Sept. Ohio. the Gallia County Jail. Deputies Any small business or individual 30, I 990, according to Frank D. "Since this a serious offense, In the jail separated Mathias and SBA financing should interested in Ray, Dirctor of the Columbus Disbut not a capital offense, we the other prisoner, and pla ce<j contact their local bank, the lrict Office of the U.S. SBA. would like the court be as lenient Mathias in his own cell. SBA office at 85 MarColumbus The repon stared that the loan as possible," Knight said. Cain A preliminary hearing for coni Blvd., Columbus or the Cinwas in the amount of $80,000 and denie d the request and agreed Mathias' case was scheduled for Cfllaled ore new job and assisted in cinnati SBA bffice at 550 main St. , with Assistant Prosecutor Mark . Oct. 18 :<t 10:30 a.m. in the maintaining two others. In the stare Cincinnati. Sheets that the bond should beset Gallipolis Municipal Courtroom. of Ohio 381 loans were approved at no less than $100,000. totaling $100,5809,239 with 2,508 jobs being created and 5, 7ffi being maintained. ~y said that this year's activity is . up 13.4 percent continuing a positive trend of growing utilization and effectiveness of ,the SBA's financial programs. Sixty-three of the · 381 loans approved were in · arqounts under $50,000 and loans -----.Area deaths--- --Sports brlela-- Eut. St;rong cold front approaching Buckeye state Fanners say fann bill unfair in cuts cautey, North Robinson Colmel Vlllarre: Dick Kldwell, FoJiorla: Vern Long, Westlake; Bob Malta· rtch, Weet Holmes: Dennis Mar- SleYe Jert Wblttaker, O:m· .. neaut: David wn~. Parma Holy Name. Bruney, Mardns !law Thlet..,, Plaia City Jona· tbaa Alder; TODf Lepndo, Hurm; Clluck McMulm, Rldtfewood: Robert Rudder, Wellavlllo; Dove Metz. West Jeffi!I'SCIIl; JCton Mlntr, mlnetm; Gerald CIHKe, Watkins Memorial; Tom Blake, Columbus Independ· ence; RJck Crislip. Louisville; Gary DeLuca, Lima Bath; Tom ,. Rloe, Gosllen; Byrm MoJVu, Solem: Larry Shaw, Amhent Steele: Don Grear, DoytmC&rroll; MlkeSlaflgs, Pomet'oyMelp; Ron Stepsls, Shelby: liDs,.. Ds. WU· RoS!Ier, Fairfield Unl<ll; Jerry Baughman, Marys Memorial; Jerry Berton,. runtua Crestwood; John Breoovaky, Lorain South· View; Dave Brown, Delaware; Mike BurLe, Napoleon; .T.Im Carver, Columbus St . Olarles; Don Schulz, Chesterland West Geauga; Durbin, Jeff Conroy, Miami Trace; George was on hand to watch Rljo pitch In the Series opener Tuesday night · . Marie hal no~ only watched, he worked. The forrner San Fran' • cisco star right·hander served as an announcer for Major Leque Baseball's SpaniSh language broadcast of the Series. ''Woad· erful Juan' • won 243 games In 16 sesons, primarily for the Giants. ... Milwaukee's Dave Parker, a former Red and Athletic, visited tbe field before Game 1. He was walkln& on a cane, the result of surcery to remove bone spurs In his knee. .. ; Oakland's Rickey Render· · son boaSts a post·season 13-game hitting streak. The versatile leadoff 'hltter went 3-for-~ Tuesday night. His last hitles1 post· · season game·was Game 1 of the 1989 playoffs. · ·... 'llle "Nasty Boys" continue to be extremely so In post-seuon play. Cincinnati relievers have posted an . 0.44 .ERA In the playoffs and Senes, allowing just one run In 20.1 Innings. Tuesday night, Rob Dibble and Randy ' · Myers each permitted one hit In : one scoreless lnhll!g apiece; . ... Billy Hatcher's 3-for-3 per· formance In his Series debut was sensational, but Hatcher needed two more hits If he wanted to set a record. Milwaukee's Paul :MoB· tor collected five hlta In his debut In 1982. In the same game, Robin Yount got four bits In his serieS Inaugural. · :.. Oakland's Mark McGwlre ·helps power the club durin& tbe regular season, but not In tbe · Series. The A's cleanup liltter went 0-for-3 TUesday night to lower his career Series total of 6-for-37, a .162 average. The Daily Sentinel Page 5 ~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,• 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI DOUBLE CHEESE ONE FOR SECOND PIZZA $7 99 $4 OO MORE (, ... ••• • 1990 Com~no ' t P.rn Inc Out driv..,t C«f\11 1111 lhlrr 120 00 Otlova"' ••u t.mrrtl! t o en ..,.e tale dtOVtnQ. Vehll •• pa,.. • C• p~r~ onq IOC.l<Onl only Sat• ••• alld" oCIIYI ... httra .,opl<c tbll! I>AAT TIME ANO CAREER OPPORTUNITIES NOW AVAI~ABLE 1 L...-~...:.::.;;;~~.::.:.:.::.::.::.::.::.:.:.:::.:.:...~__J . , .., MARY .. '· .'. .> ' State Representative •.::' STANDING UP FOR US , •. ' ., ..\ . h27. :Plck-3 ticket sales totaled $1;,159,323.50, with a payoff due of $1, 705,164. Plck·4 · Cell about otir IIJICial Customer Prc91ms: · • 24 Hour EmerQency Service • Level Paymem Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review MARY APEL UNDERSTANDS THE NEED FOR A CLEAN, SAFE ENVIRONMENT '2377. flck-4 ; tlckei sales totaled $21!1,319.50, with a payoff due of Stf.• 700. Cards hearts. ~0 of clubs. • fG ng of diamonds . 1\.ce of spades. j::arcls ticket sales totaled S1P2,592, with a payoff due · of $41.,270. ~of ttl-50,7 PO-OY, OliO ..'· I I ~ Hospital news J "We cannot allow our area to be used as a·dumping ground for toxic waste and excess out-of-state trash.'' -Mary Abel ']\ VETERANS MEMORIAL . "' MARY ABEL believes we must preserve and protect ,land resources for our children .. • i TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • RusseU 'l'ucll:er. Rll:ine; Agnes Brown, Middlepon. ·· TIJESDAY DISCHARGES Sandra Boothe and W'tlliain Smith. • ·u I,' " ' l' .) . ... ' • I ' ' '. ' ' L----..;._----..-----......---------------·· Paid for by Abet for Sute Repreaentetly~. David Fty, 26 Weat Waahlngton, At~na. OH .·46701 . I' �( Support. Local Schools with Our • .For REG. or LITE CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA 6.5 oz. CANS 2 $1 LIMIT 2 PLEASE . PEAS • CORN • CARROTS · BEANS • POTATOES • MIXED · FOODLAND VEGETABLES TENDERBEST QUALITY · FRESH WHOLE PICNIC LB. PORK ROAST TENDERBEST 80% LEAN BEEF GOURMET $ G·ROUND s :.~R LB. oz. 16 CANS 59 ~~~A~icr!lf2·4 9 ROU ASSORTED . PORK CHOPS 9 10-11 lB. AYG • . FOODLAND ""- ~·· ...- ~-,~~RANGE JUICE LB. TENDERBEST PORK OR BEEF ·BUCKET STEAK Wadnesdav. Octoi:Mr 17, 1990 Wedneedav. OctQI:Mr17. 1990 Sentinel 99 Save-A-Receipt Tape Program ~- Farm Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel -Arourld town... Bureau ------41'- . elects :.officers By Julie E. Dillpn Sentinel News Stair . . Approximately 200 people at: tended last night's annual meeting · of the Meigs Coimty Fann Bureau · held at Eastern High School. · Preceding the meeting a "Meet · the Candidates" reception was held in . which those attending had a · chance to speak with each candidate to gain a better understanding of his or her platform. Following a dinner served by the Eastern Band BOOsters, members voted on and passed eight county resolutions. 12 state resolutions and· 12 national resolutions. Members alSo voted on truSteeS for each district and a delegate to the 1990 , state.convention. Trustees elected were Alvin ' Tripp, Pomeroy, for District I, ~ Olive, Orange and Qhester Townships;. Aaron Sayre, Racine, ; for Dislrict 2, Lebanon, Letan and . Sutton Townshi~s; Ziba Midkiff, · Pomeroy, for D1suict 3, Bedford, : Scipio and Sutton Townships; and • Larry Montgomery, Langsville, for : Dislrict 4, Rutland, Salem and : Columbia Townships. . • George Holter, Racine, was elec; ted delegate to the state convention : with Pauline Atkins, Rutland, as al. ternate. , : The meeting concluded with the : recognition of new memberS and •. presentation of pins to tong· time ; members. New members are' William • Amos, Ralph Ballard, Jane Banks, · Danny Brickles, C. Thomas Chap. man, Ed Cozart, Lawrence Cundiff, : Ronald Donaldson, Jwnes and ' Frank Drehel, Laurance Ebersbach, • Michael Elberfeld, Gary Gibbs, , James and Robin Haning, George : Hawley, Carl Hicks, Craig Howard, • Larry Lavender, Jan Michael Long, : Ryan Mahl, Gloria Michael, , Thomas Molden, John Murphy, • Dallas Sayte; Dan Smith, Ernest t Smith, John Smith, Hanison Smith, ; Fred Staley, Kevin Venoy, Hershell , White, Terry Wayland, Margaret ' Wood and Larry McM~y. Fifty-year pins were presemed to ! Gene and Mary Kay Yost. Presen• ted 45-year pins were Frank Dorst ' and Leodell Davidson. Fony-year : pins were presented- to Starling · Massar and Oris and Orion Roush. : Receiving 35-year pins were Char- · . In conjunction with Pomeroy's Sesquicentenn~l, the lSOth anntlveiF RECOGNIZED • These members a1 the Meigs County Farm Bureau were recognized and presented · sary of the incorporation or the village, Bank One in Pomeroy, membership pins at Tuesday night's annual meeting a( the organization. Members with 25 or more years · sponsoring this photo Identification series. The photos feature of membership, are, 1-r, Hayman and Dean Damitz, Gene_and Mary Kay Yost, Virgil and Delores King, chitectural detaUs o1 buildings within tbe town. and Leodell and Mary Davidson. The pictures were taken around town and are featureced~-:in~.C:~~:Jf. day ellit.ions of The Daily Sentinel. Answers, by mail or dt be received at The Daily Sentinel office by the following M~1ndl1y winners will be listed in Tuesday editions of the paper. Winners will receive a landmark Christmas ornament from One and when the series concludes all people who identified the lures correctly will have the chance to win a savings bond from ~iddleton Doll factory I -recognized by.ODA award~ ~ . The City of Belpre and Development Block Grant Bl~ Washington County was recognized Small Cities Economic DeveJ<t!for the Lee _Middleton Origi~ ment Loan for $130,000 Dolls expansiOn · at the Ohto secured through the Office of LoeB! Development Associatio!l'S Awards Government Services and ~ dinner Tuesday evening in-Belpre. Washington County Com milBelpre Mayor Lewis Vaughn --:as sioners, a $60,000 local Revolv~g presented the - Community Loan Fund was provided ~h Achievement Award as the Out- the Buckeye Hills-Hoicking Vall. y standing Small Community in .~hio Regional Development D' · t, for the Lee _Middleton Origt.nal 1 and Belpre provided $10,000 in Dolls expansiOn by C~arles A. cal match for the EDA Revolvi!J! Heller, Jr., pres1deOt, Ohro Po~r Loan Fund Program, with a I~ The Coml!lumty donor providing $5,000 in loci! LONG-TIME MEMBERS .• Members or more than. SO years in the Melts Cl)unty Farm Bureau were Company. recognized at last night's annual meeting of the organization. Piclured, 1-r, are, front, Grace Furbee, Ada Ach1eve~ent Award recogmze~ a · match. On the job training fun~ Holter, Daisy Blakeslee, Sylvia Midkilr, Mildred Gaul, Pauline Atkins, Nellie I'Jirker and Mary Easterday. commuruty development J>rOJCCI rounded out the funding for ~ Back, Raymond Furbee, Harry Holter, Joan Wolfe of Bank One, Alan Holter, Millie Midkiff and Scott Dil- that demonstrates a coopemove ef- facility in Belpre. lon of Bank One, Charles Blakeslee, Ziba Midkilr, George Holter, Jacob Gaul, Howard Nolan, Alvin Tripp, fon by !ocal Bl_ld state governmem . 'The Ohio Pooled. Bond -~ m asstsnng busmesses. . provided $550,000 · toward col· · and Don and Maida Mora. Numerous Me1gs Counuans are smx:tion of the new facility ~ among the 135 people which now the Ohio Industrial Tniinn, work at Middleton. Many started Program provided $10,907.44 '" les E. Yost and Virgil King. Thiny- Johnson, Roben Lee, Ramond Fur- day, Donald Mom, and the Poole with th~ doll company when II funds to train employees. TOe year members recognized were bee and Howard Nolan, all 51-year and Parker Farm, 54-year; w.S. open~ lf:S doors ~n ~e old bank project resulted in completion o~ . Theodore Pullins and L.R. Glusen- members; Ziba Midkiff, C.E. and Michael and George aitd Harry build~g m Coolville m the early 37,000 square foot facilit~ in . cam!), and . 25-year pins were Daisy Blakeslee and J.M. and Holter, 55-year; Ada Holter, 60- . 1980 s. . · fa!! of 1989 for Lee Middle presented to Hayman Damitz, Clif- Mildred Gaul, 52-year; C.E. year; and Pauline Atkins and Helen The move to Belpre cwne m Origt.nal Dolls. Fifty-five new JO s · 1988 w1th the company consohdat· have been c~ted since 191!8. ~ ford Hill and Grover Salser. Humphr\ly, Virgil Hamm, Eloise Nease, 72-year members. Entertainment for the evening mg _!herr. operahons _from five Coordinanon of the proJ~I "'fS Members of more than 50 ye;u-s White and Rowland Dais, 53•year; locations mto Oft!l fac1)1ty !ffid s1g- through ·the Oh1o Cooperative -EKrecognized included Thereon Bank One of Athens, Mary Easter- was by the gospel group, Sunrise. • . mficantly expandmg opemoons. . tension Service, Office ~f Belpre offered an 8.5 acre Site Economic Development, and they owned to Lee Middleton Ohio Department of Developmen . . . Original Dolls, a Community . , • The Tuppers Plains Fire dressing, homemade noodles, Depru:tmetit Ladies Auxiliary will mashed potatoes and gravy, green have its annual turkey dinner on beans, cole slaw, rolls, homemade A bridal shower was held Marge and Bob Purtell, Irene "V· pie or cake, and bevemge for $4. Nov. 10 beginning at4 p.m. The fifth binhday of Brittany recently for Becky Napper at the nold, Ann Williams, C~eryl Holley, The menu includes turkey with The public is invited to anend. : Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zion Church of Christ She is the Mamie Swauger, Toammy and IWI • Roben Powers, Pomeroy, was bride-elect of Bobby L. Foster. Dummit~ Kay and Bill McE;y : celebmted at the home of her The social room WIISI decomted and famtly, Bertha Bmg, ·Don : grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank with pink and lavendar balloons, Davidson, Iva Johnson,· Mary d • Powers, Middlepon. bells, .ftowers, candles and crepe Loren Coleman and fwnily, Alin ; On ber birthday, Oct. 10, a ~izza paper. . Lambert, Virginia Wyatt, Helen dd : party was held with a Urucorn Several games were played with Henry Eblin, and Suzanne Jiame( __ Mark and Deborah (Cmft) Mc• theme carried out. A Unicorn cake prizes awarded. The door pnze was Cann, Vienna, W.Va., are announc, was served to Bob and June won by Ada Hess. ing the birth of their first child, : Powers, Ruth Powers, Peggy HutRefreshments of cake, ice cream, Heather Marie, on Sept. 13, at St. , ton, Gmce Pratt, Jackie Hoover and mints, nuts andpunch were served. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, ' Corrie, Debbie Jones, Mica Jones Attending were Lena Napper, W.Va. • and Tim Ryan. Beverly Npper, Roben Napper, The infant weighed nine pounds ' On Oct. 14, a dinner pany was Bonnie Arnold, Margaret Hysell, and seven ounces and was 21 and held with a mouse cake being serJulie Stanley, Betty Dill. Linda Fos· BRrrTANY POWERS one half inches long. • ved to Ruth and Frank Powers, ter, Sharon Folmer, Kathy Hess, Maternal grandparents are : Grace Prau, June Powers, Pam fu;ld bie · and Mike Jones, Mica Jones Peggy Bole, Ada Hess, Anna Roben and Carol Craft, Tuppers l Charlie Marshall, Columbus; Deb· and Tim Ryan. · Grube, Wanda Mohler, Hazel StanPlains. Paternal grandparents are ley, Pani Arnold, Dorothy Reeves, • Charles and Emma McCann, Freda Elwn, Ida Murphy, Kathryn ' ·.;,, Elizabeth, W.Va. Johnson. Mary Pavidson, Wilma Maternal great-grandparents' are Davidson, Carolyn Chapman, Myrtle Cmf~ Tlippers Plains; Gay Kimberly Chapman, Charlotte Hess ' and Laum Fields, Coolville; and ' \ . . and Becky Hess. > "Fall, Changes All Around" Master Patty Dyer. Edith Wires. Stewan. Others sending gifts were ·. was the _theme for the literary Community service chainnan Paternal great-grandparents are Rosalie King, Jeff Arnold, Flossie · program· conducted by Katherine Bernice Midkiff asked members to Callie Sheets, Cleveland; and Elmer Hysell, Wilovene Ba~ey, and I Riley at the recent meeting of Star save Campbell's Soup labels for Roselee Johnson, Charleston, - Grange held at the grange hall. school children. W.Va. HEATHER MCCANN -.' Readill$s were "This is Aurumn" Announcements included :• by Christme Napier; "Fall Is Set- decorating for the Halloween pany .' tling · Down" by Ann Halliday; at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday; Hal· "Autumn" br, Virginia Carson; "I loween pany at6:30 p.m. on SaiUr.• Would Have ' by Katherine Riley; day followed by a po~uck supper at ; ''Ready or N:ot Here Comes Win- 7 p.m. with chicken being cooked . ter" by Rick Macomber and Opal by Everette Holcomb qn the Meigs · County ; Dyer; "Jokes" by Larry woodcooker; : Montgomery,; "At the Close of Pomona, Grange on Nov. 2 with · Summer" by Freda Smith; and potluck at6:30 p.m. and meeting at i "Slow Down October by Patty - 7:30 p.m.; Gallia County Pomona ' Dyer. Songs included "For the Grange will visit and install Beauty of the Earth," "Shine on officers; Star Grange officers conMichael J. Owens Harvest Moon" and "Let Me Call ference on Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. folYou Sweetheart!' lowed by regular meeting at 8 p.m. M.D. Members answered roll call by A discussion was held on cOn• naming a change in their Jives. A tests and programs for the coming . game, "In Grand~Dother's Trunk I grange year. There were 22 mem• Found," was played by all. bers and five juniors present for the Tbe meeting was conducted by meeting. . . . + t1f ~ Powers :r Turkey dinner set for Nov. 10 birthday : ir observed Napper bridal shower held ·~ McCann birth is _announced 64 oz. 'CTN. LOUIS RICH -SLICED OR SHAVED TURKEY BREASTS $29~ LB. DlUXE CLUB KAHN'S .BOLOGNA . :Star Grange meeting held HOLZER CLINIC SWEETEST.OA Y: . WELCOMES ... SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 . ·. . ----A'rts Council program--.- - • Kay Cecil, local antique dealer, will conduct a free antique and collectible identification clinic on October 24 and 6:30 p.m. at the i' Homecoming set , The St PaulUnited Methodist , ChiD'Ch at Tuppers Plains will have • its annual homecoming on Sunday. ~ s~ school begins at 9 a.m., . •w 81 I0 a.m., carry-in dinner • 81 I~: p.m. and afternoon service : at~.m. : There will be special singing by • the ''Children of God" from the · : Hillside Baptist ChiD'Ch in • Pomeroy. . • The SL Paul Youth Group will • 111o sing. Rev. Sharon Hausman ..• .invites the public. Middlepon Arts Council on North · Second Avenue. You may bring two items to be identified as to age, make, type, etc. -· GOOD USED WAS.RS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. UNGES COUNTY_ APPLIANCES 627 3rd Awe., Gallpolls PH. C46·1699 "HOUISI I A.M.-6 P.M. Sweetest Day is to show how .much you care for special people. Whether it's someone · you love or someone that's "Sweet" .... We have the flowers for you. FRESH BOUQUETS, .SILK ARRANGEMENTS, POTTED PLANTS, FOILAGE GARDENS AND AN NFL SURPRISE FOR THAT SPECIAL MAN. If You Want Quality- .You Want HARRIS FARMS FLORAL SHOP 843-5178 PORTLAND, OHIO To Internal Medicine A native of southern Ohio. Dr. Owens earned his M.D. at the University of Cincinnati. He did his Internship at Wright State in Dayton and completed residency at the renowned Mt. Sinai Medical Center in Milwaukee. His training and expertise are evidenced by his certification as e Diplomate of the American . Board of Internal Medicine. Dr. Owens is now practicing within the 14member Internal Medicine Department at Holzer Clinic on Jackson Pika in Gallipolis. . For A• Appolntllllnt, Call 446-5131 .,HAIL OWIIS, M.D. - CONTI-11111 , .. RADITION OF MEDICAL IICIUIII~ '• �•• ' • Wednesday, October 17, 1990 Pomeroy-· Middleport, OhiO Cub scout pack 245 of Middleport will be having a circus theme costume party at their regular pack meeting on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The meeting wiU be held in the basement of Dan's on · the comer of North Second Avenue andWalnuL The pack will also be signing up new scouts that evening. Any boy age 8-10 may join. Registration .... fees are 57.60 fa- the year. A parent t, or legal guardian must accompany each boy signing •up. New boys ' I ; l. wanting 10 become scouts are welcome to attend the party that evening. They should ~ up as any circus character they Wish: clowns, performers, side show acts or even animals. Games will be played and prizes and treats will be awarded. Cub scouting offers chances to explore and learn new things as weU as reinfon:ing the parent-child relationship. Scouting emphasizes a duty to God, COumry, community dua and the family. For more informaAWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS - Frank Parlcer and Willoughby Hill, both Eastern High School gra tes lion call 9<)2-3289 in the evenings · have been awarded scholarships from FEL-PRO. Both are students in the auwm~ve and diesel truck sys.tems or 992-6769 anytime. technology program at Washington Technical College. Left to right are Carson Miller, WTC prestdent, Parker, Hill, and Jack Wilson, automotive-diesel program direclOC. , · . WEDNESDAY will be bide Mackey, Wooster. REEDSVILLE - Revival at the HENDERSON • The Gallia Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Twirlers Western Square Dance will be held through Sunday at 7 Club will hold a dance Saturday p.m. nightly with Rev. Timothy from 8·11 p.m. at the Henderson Bender as evangelist. Public is in- Community Center in Henderson, vited. W.Va. The caller will be Herb Shel· POMEROY- Candidate's Night 1011 and diMer at Meigs County Senior BASHAN _ ·There will be a Citizens Center · on Mulberry meeting at the Red Brush Church Heights in Pomeroy. Dinner from 5 of Christ on Bashan Road on p.m. until 7 p.m. and .candidate's Saturday at7:30 p.m., Sunday at 10 presentations at 7 p.m. Dinner to a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Fosconsist of hoagy roast beef w" ·u -·" Publ' · sandwich, cole' slaw, chips ·~OOd. .•a. WI • .,.._. lC mbeverage and dessert: LONG BOITOM _ The Long . SYRACUSE - The Third Wed- Bonom Community Association nesday Homemakers Club will will have a smorgasbord dinner on meet at the municipal building on Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. CanWednesday at 10 a.m. Project is didates will be there to greet the making favor$ for the nursing public. Cost is SS for adults and home. . $2.50 for children. Menu includes RACINE - Revival at the Racinec several meats, homemade noodles . Church of the Nazarene will con- . and dressing, desserts and drinks. tinue through Sunday at 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tupnightly. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 . Plains .fall carnival will ~ p.m. Special singing each ni$hl. Saturday from 5-9 p.m. with Evangelist is Rev. Jeff Adkins, Soup sllpper at 5 p.m. and games at Marietta. · THURSDAY 6 p.m. Public is invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - There MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon CCL will be ~ round and square dance wiU have a Halloween party at the on Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. at Rocksprings United Methodist the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Church on Thursday at 6:30p.m. featuring the · True Country POMEROY - The Meigs Ramblers Band. Caller is Jim CarCounty Democrat Executive Com- nahan. Donation at door of $2.50 mittee will meet at 7:30 p.m for adults and Sl for children under Thursday at 107 Syrarnore SL, 12. Public invited. Pomeroy. , MIDDLEPORT - The Grubb SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Yil· Family Singers will be at !be Ash lage Council will meet Thursday at Street FreewiU Baptist Church in 7 p.m. at the village hall. Middleport on Saturday at 7:30 RACINE - The Racine Post602 p.m. American Legion wiD meet . COOLVILLE _ There wiD .be thursday at 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy square dance at the CoolviUe Lions Police Chief Jerry Rought will be Building in COolville on Satlll'd.lly the guesL Refreshments after meet- from 8-11 :30 p.m. Music by Happy ingHARRISONVILLE - Mis- Hollow Beys. $3 single and SS per . couple. sionaries from Mexico, the Rev. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Sam Davis family, will be holding Seventh Day Adventist Church on services Thursday and Friday ~t the Mulberry Heights will have a · Calvary Pilgrim Chapel and the seminar "Meeting Jesus" on SaturHarrisonville Holiness Chapel. day at 4:30 p.m. This event wiD Both services are at 7 p.m. ongoing for several weeks. SATURDAY POMEROY - The movie at the POMEROY - The Bel!es and Pomeroy Library on Saturday wiD Beaus Western Square Dance Club be "Legend of Sleepy Hollow" and will spOnsor a dance Saturday at "The Puppy Who Saved the Cir· the Senior Citizens Center in . cus." Movies begin at 2 p.m. and Pomeroy from 8-10 p.m. Caller all children are welcome. - / Halloween party f, ·' ·~ \ ') . STUDENT OF THE WEEK - Suzanne Henderson Is tbe out· standing student of the week at Meigs Junior High SchooL Suzanne was rec.ognized recently as an o.utstanding Reading and Spelling· student at the school. Sbe ·is pictured 'bere witb Mrs. Suzanne Bentz. C Scholarships awarded at WTC For more information call Vugil ·.. . The Eastern Local Band and Gerri Holsinger at 378-6253, Bposters will sponsor the Third Two Meigs County srudems at Annual Ans and Crafts Fair at Charles and Theda Dailey at 378A Halloween party was an- the Washington Technical College EBstem High School on Nov. I0 6447, or Bill and Twila Buckley at 'nounced for OcL 30 from 6-8 p.m. have been awarded $500 scholar992-2996. . !'rom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the recent meeting of the Bashan ships form the FEL-PRO MecklenEntertainment throughout the Items will be available for creaLadies Auxiliary. burger Foundation. tive Chrisnnas and fall gift ideas, day win include acts by local Becky Pullins presided at the ceramics, wood working, baskets, schools. Frank Parker of Pomeroy and meeting and Lou Pitzer gave the Willoughby Hill, Long Bot10m, rugs and dolls. treaSurer's report, bOth second year srudents in the Tables may be rented for SI0 or It was noted that the smorgas- college's automotive and diesel two for $15 and are available on a bord dinner 'was a success. Winners truck systems technology program: first come first served basis. To of prizes were Ruth Pullins, afghan; They were selected by the FELThe Long Bottom Community reserve a table, mail a check to Ray Rose Wolf, magazine rack; and PRO scholarship committee on the and Patty Pickens, 36215 Texas Association wiU have a "Meet the Candidates' Night" beginning at 5 Paul Riley, pillows. basis of academic excellence. Road, Pomeroy. 45769. Refreshments will also be avail- p.m. Saturday night in the community building. able. .Candidates night . According to Jack Wilson, . automotive-diesel program clirector at Washington Tech, the annual Automotive Technicians' ·Scholar-. ship program is very competiti'o(e, limited to 500 applicants. nationwide. The award may be used toward college expenses at ·accredited sch(Xllsoffering courses in automotive technology. This is the sixth consecutive year that Washington Technical College students have received FEL-PRO scholarships. · Both Parker and· Hill are 1989 graduates of Eastern High School in Megis County. Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alben Parlcer, Pomeroy, Hill is the son of Josephine Hill of Long Bottom, and Larry Hill of Apple Grove. FEL-PRO was founded in 1918 and is one of the world's ~est makers and marketers of automotive industrial gaskets. The com· pany also make~ adhesives, sealants, and specialty lubricants. Middleport-~, Ohio ..'"·- 992·34t1 ·g People in the news ';: By WILLIAM C. TROTF UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY UP TO 50¢ • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS STORE HOURS: DAILY 6 am-12 Midnight • Sunday 8 am-10 pm ; • MOVE ON, GOOD KNIGHT: Newly ·knighted Peter U~llnov · : says he now prefers to be called Sir Peter rather than Mr. ' Ustlnov. The actor- writer-director was dubbed Tuesday by i Queen Elizabeth II In a BuckJngha111 Palace ceremony that : didn't leave much time for small talk. "She said, :1 hear you are • still as busy as ever,"' Ustinov said. "I said, 'Yes, thank you : very much. I have just been to Australia and New Zealand.' And : by that time, the next man (In line to be knighted) had come." ~ GUNmER TAMFS LEGISLATURE• Guntller Gebel: wmtamo, the legendary animal trainer 'performing his last • season with the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus : after a · 20-year career, was honored by the Massachusetts : Legislature Monday with a joint resolution. The resolution ; applauded the an.imal trainer's "contributions to the harrnon,•lous relationship between humans and wild animals and ;.expressed thanks Jor his memorable contributions to the .:enjoyment of the families.of Massachusetts." , , ;• ROYAL. BUDGET: A royal lifestyle isn't cheap. ·The bean .• counters at Buckingham Palace say !twill cost the equivalent In : pounds of $106 million this year to keep Queen Elizabeth and her : family In the style to which they have become accustomed. The ;.queen !s getting a very generous raise from $9.6 mlll!on to $15 • mUllon a year, but otherwise the royal family has been ;:successful In keeping down expenses, having increased <spending only 4.6 percent per year since 1983, compared to the :: national average of 5.6 percent According to the Civil List, the · ; budget set for the royal family by the government, washing the • royal dirty clothes will cost about $119,700 this year, while ; $24,700 Is earmarked for newspapers and $404,700 for four ~ annual garden parties. Other expenses Include $34 million to . :·keep the royal train roll!ng for the past six years and $59 mlll!on . i_;on two years of upkeep on the yacht. Prince Charles and his •, wife,' Diana, are not Included on the Clvll .L!st, because they ' ' have chosen to l!ve off the income from their estates . SOUNDS LIKE TROUBLE: Rock guitarist Carlos Santana says a M:IUer Lite beer commercial sounds too familiar. Santana .Is suing Miller and the New York ad agency o! Baker . Spielvogel Bates Inc. for unspecified damages, claiming the commercial violates trademark regulations by using an ,! mitator to perform his 1970s hit "Black Magic Woman" In his •style. A Ml!ler spokeswoman says the company acquired all the· :appropriate rights to the song, but 'Santana's suit contends Miller tried to pass off the "sound-alike" as If It were actual!y him. thus·confusing the public. Bette Mldler won a similar suit Involving a Ford commercial in 1988 and Tom Walta triumphed , In a case over an ad for Dorltos corn chips . THURSDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S .DAY 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES (Excluding Cigarettes) IIIUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR ORIYERS UCEHSE BOYS & GilLS TENNIS SHOES (OIIYIISE, U. Gill IAIIGAIOO pound MEIGS·. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT • Student of the week i.n pre-algebra at Meigs Junior Higb School Is M.icheUe Ward. Watd IS pictured right with her teacher, Mrs. Stephan1e ,-\sb. · Former resident receives · honor .for electrologists MASTER BLEND -~~3.99 &9C SMITH ' • ·, • • • • • • ' ' • • • ID- Gokl DeliCiOUS, $1 Zl ~JO;i.7a ba9 •1.89) , ... .. .... Auorted Vari8ties Powdered Laundry DRESS & CASUALS lll1UIAUIIU IUSI PIPPIIS ·- 'WINTER.BOOTS HA~E ARRI~ED HOOD FAMILY SHOES 992-6254 . POMIIOY OliO I OFfEN NECES· SARY FOR DROPPED BLADDER • Question: ·My doctor told m~ tbat have · a dropped b bidder. What causes tbis condition? Answer: The condition your doctor called a "dropper bladder" is, for reasons I'll explain later, only found in wom((n and is technical!y known as a cystocele. The l!rlnary bladder is a sack-lilce organ located on the front surface of the abdomen in the area protected by the pelvic bones. Doc10rs describe this region as being "within the pelvis". In addition to the urinary bladder, the female pelvis contains die vagina, uterus, ovaries, fallopian rubes, colon, an\1 oth~r things like blood vessels and mllscles. In men, the pelvis contains the urinary bladder and colon as well as blood vessels and muscles, but only one reproductive organ, the prostate. ·The remainder of the male reproductive organs are located in · the scrorum outside the pelvis. · The clifference in anatomy between men and women is responsible for cystocele being a problem afflicting women but not men. In a woman, the urinary bladder is located. behind the pelvic bones and in front of the vagina. Injury to the tissues supporting the bladder usually rroduced during the process o childbirth, allows the bladder to drop as if it we.:e going to fall throu~h the opening of the vagina, and m severe cases, it ac· (ual!y does this. When this happens, the bladder can be seen as an obvious bulgmg at th.e opening of the vagina. The change in the bladder's shape and position that accompanies this shift in position produces problems with control of urination. Most women with this condition leak urine when they cough, sneeze, run or perform any strenuous activity. The amount of uri)le leaked often gets worse after menopause even though the ·underlying problem, the cystoce,e, has been present for many years. A few drops leaked is unpleasant; a·bladder-ful! leaked is very embanassing. lPPl£S ALL LADIES 20°/o OFF 20°/o OFF SURGERY o£\.\ctous . .. OUtSTANDING STUDENT- Susan Page was recently named the outstanding Health student of the week at Meigs Junior Higb School. Presenting her award is Mr. Bob Ashley. Washington State Extra Fanc~•88 Size . . ',: . Corner of Gen. Hanlnger Pkwy. and Peart St. . ·, United Press lnternallonal • RICE AS A SEDUCTRESS: Donna Rice Is back, In the · spotlight, albeit not a very bright spotlight. Rice; a model and aspiring actress when her relationship with Gary Hart torpedoed his presidential campaign. Is appearing In a • production of "Largo Desolato, " a play by Czechoslovak ·. President Vaclav. Havel in Alexandria, Va., according to The ·, Washington Post. Rice, who has been llvi!'g quietly In the ·,: Washington area In recent years;ls listed on the playbill simply as D.L. Rice. She plays Marguerite, a student out to seduce her professor. TIDE 5.99 9 8 FRESH GROUND CHUCK Ll. A former Meigs County woman is one of 75 certified electrologists to be selecled to assist the International Board of Electrologist Cerlilication in. development of new CPE Tests. Candy Cox of Vienna, W. Va., operates Candy's E!ectroloysis at 6000 Grand Central Avenue, Suite I, Vienna, W. Va. She was reared in Portland, daughter of ·Harold and Eula Proffitt, and selected her career on the basis of her experiences with excess facial and body hair. · Her story of her struggle with a malfunctioning adrenal gland · which created the excess hair · problems and her difficulty in getting the condition cliagnosed has . been pubtished in the quarterly "Journal of Electrology." The journal is distributed to the organization's 2,000 members in the United Stales, Japan, Indian, Saucli Ambia, and Sweden. The problein which Cox experienced goes back to when sbe was 14 and a student at Southern High School. Hair staned to grow . on her chin and upper lip, sideburns developed and before long hair was growing on her breast, stomach, back and arms. While she was in ~igh school her parents took her to several doctors, but it wasn't until six years later that She found the cause of her problem, Cox went 10 Johns Hopkins Hospilal in Baltimore, Md. and it was there that they found she suffered from a rare hormone disorder which created an adrenal gland deficiency. This caused het body 10 produce 10 a male honnone which causes hair to grow. The genetic cmdition was treated with Prednisone, 1 steroid.that suppresses the Pancake·brunch slated A pancake brunCh and craft show will be held at the Carleton School · on Nov. 4 by the Employee CoWK:il .of. Me;ig~ Industries and ~c. Meigs Assocu1110n for Rclllrded Ctuzens.. The craft show wiD be ~ld from II a.m. to 4 p.m., wtth the brunch . to be served ~m 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . . Anyone wanung to ,reserve a space for Craft displays may contact ~6681. The charge for a space ts SIO. . One fea~ of _the afternoon ~n be a calce Judgmg and aucuon. - EHS arts, ·crafts fair set The Daily Sentinel Page Community calendar . Cub Scouts -pk.m circus costu.me party - • October 17. 1990 Ohio ; FEATURE TWIRLERS - Friday night's bad weaihel' may :· have forced tile Melp Marauder Band out ol tbelr unlfonna'and :: · Into street clotbes, but that didn't stop tile award winning Marauders from giving anotller outstanding perfonnance. •: Pictured are feature twirlers, April Hudson, left, a junior, and ber . sister, Heatber, a freshman. -· ' r adrenal gland. She still lakes the medication. Cox at thai time also started electrolysis treatments to remove the excess hair, and she credits the Prednisone and electrolysis with being able to "face" the world today. Cox's history in published works, her training and certification in the field of electrology were all considered material in her selection to serve on the board which wiU develop the new Certified Professional Electrologist examination. Question: What Is tbe difference between a gynecologist's or .-. ' Honor roll The Rejoicing Life Christian School of Middleport has announced its honor roll for the latest grading period. · · Named to the honor roll were: KINDERGARTEN, Joshua EBg(e, Amanda Fetty and Ashley Whafey; GRADE I, Brandon Wary, Ehran Wilson; GRADE 2, Chasidi Biggs, Erin Harris, Isaiah Kebler, Jenny Long, Rose Schrock; GRADE 3, Luke Grueser, Tawny Jones, Joseph McCaU, Aaron Schaekel, Candace Werry; GRADE 4, Shannon En- . right, Jacque Hall, Rachel Pangio; GRADE 5, Aaron Pangia, Steven Rice; GRADE 7, Shawn Rice; GRADE 8, Emily Asbeck, Mandy Jones and Kristen Torres. 3188 CORE ROAD Perkllraburg, Weat VIrginia 2&104 ··- ·- .... . . . . .. . 304-4811-111 811 Robert E. Bema, M.D. Harry J; Coff... Ph.D. Jam. J. Heyea. Ph.D. Joaeph P. Norrta,. M.D. Mlchul E. Frempton, M.Ed. · Thome• R. Foater, Ph.D. D8WNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER We are Pleased to Announce our relocation to Oxford Squ·are located at the corner of 36th Street and Core Road Effective October 1, 1990 · INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomtroy . YOUI lNDEPENDIIR AGENTS SIIY.G MBGSCOUm SIIICI 1161 ' ' Six of the 19 students listed on the honor roU for the first six weeks grading period of the 1990-91 school year at · the Syracuse Elementary School received all A's. Those studeniS were Joshua Larsen, second grade; Joshua Davis and Steve tackett, third grade; Evan Struble, fifth grade; and Brian Allen, Jason Lawrence and Amber Thomas, sixth gnule. · Other honor roll students were as Bookmobile schedule The schedule for the foUows: . Grade two: Cara Ash, Sarah Ball, 1:~F~=~i~~ner. ~ . Grade three; Adam Cumings, Tiffany Hickel, AutiDRn Thomas: Grade four. Bridget Cross, Ashli Davis, and Kim Sayre. Grade five: Cynthia Caldwell, and Jennifer Friend. ·Grade six: Kevin Fields and Hillery Harris. •. Clothing giveaway • Adult • Child Paychllltry, Payaho........l A un•,.ntl. llo-FNdbeck Individual. Morlbll, Femly • Group PlrahOiherllpy Fo-olo • Neuro Paychology . ~ Clothing will be distributed at the Meigs Cooperative Parish, 311 Meigs Condor St, Pomeroy, from 9:~0 County Bookmobile is as foUows: a.m. to noon Thursday. Anyone II! Tuesday: Americare Pomeroy, _ need of clothing is welcome to visit 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Hemlock the center. · Grove, I p.m.-2 p.m.; Burlingham, 2:30 p.m.·3:30 p.m.; Wildwood Estates, 4 p.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday: Racine, 12 noon-5 p.m.; LetanFalls,6p.m.-7p.m. Thursday: Tuppers Plains, 12 noon-4 p.m.; ReedSville, 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Friday: Syracuse, 12 rioon-5 p.m.; Chester, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. • Saturday: Rutland, 9 a.m.-! p.m.; Danville, 2 p.m.-3 p.m.; Salem Center, 3:30 p.m.-5:30p.m. Revival Revival services wiU be held at the Enterprise United Methodist Church beginning SWtday and continuing through Tuesday 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Bennie Stevens will be preaching. On Monday evening Jan and Kathy will be providing special music . STEVEJII E. GRADY Grady on Midway '\. Steven E. Grady, Airman Ap-: prentice Seaman E-2, is serving· with the USS Midway in !be Per- ~ sian Gulf. A 1989 graduate or: Southern High School, lie is the son •, of Paul and Cathy Grady, Racine. ; ', Band Uniform fohn C Wolf, D.O. AssOciate Professor of Family Medicine, a urologist's repair of a dropped bladder? Answer: Your question jumps over an important consideration • is surgery necessary? Medication brings relief to 5ome women with cystocele. But, as your doctor has obviously 10ld you, surgery is often necessary to remedy the condition. There are sevl'fal surgical methods used·ID treat this bladder problems, but they .all attempt · to the same. thing • restore the bladder to its . normal position and therefore, restore normal control of urination. Gynecologists are trained to perform surgery for the repair of cystocele, and they feel that their train· ing uniquely qUalifies them to per· form this procedure. After all, it does involve surgery on a woman, and it is related to the reproductive ana10my. On the other hand, urologists are trained to treat the disorders of the urinary system. Conditions of the uri,nary bladder, ..,. 1 Family Medicine PSYCHIATRIC .ASSOCIATES CANDY COX •war- uono. r 11'0 II. annou'ncnd· J:1. tt "' Ohio University College of OsteOpathic Medicine WOITHINGION CENTII . FOI "' ' Cakes wi!l be judged in three categories with prizes 10 be ded in each category - the Jilo8t festive holiday cake, the pretti$t "Phiin Jane", and the best occasiqn cake {birthday, shower, or wedding). Anyone wishin~ to donatc:a cake for the event should call m 6681. • • A costume contest will also lje held with details to be aniiOUIIC8d later. There wiD be prize drawinjs throughout the day. • including cystocele repair, are routine operations for urologists. Swgery is a competitive business just like selling cars. Ford implies that ·you would be making a serious error to buy a Cbevy, and vice - versa. Urologists ..d gynecologists are equally qualified to perform this lype of surgery just as Ford and Chevrolet each sell good cars. The • selection of your surgeon should be based more on the individual's surgical and social skills than upon his or her medical ~ialty. Tali to your family phySician for recommendations; he or she should know the docta'S ·in your area who are most skilled at this operation, whether they are gynecologists or urologists. Need Dry Cleaned? BRING IT TO Buttons & Bows!! Complete Uniform ....... SJ.SO Pont s Only ... q. 7 S I School I Jackets ......... $3.9 5 ''' \ • BUTTONS . Family Medlciae Is a weekly column. 1b submit q•estinns, · write to Jobn C. Wolf, D 0~ Ohio University College ~ Osteopathic Medicine, GI'OIIVenor · Hall, Athens, Oltlo 45701• AND BOWS '192-5177 220 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO DAIRY DELITE & MARTY'S BUFFET INSIDE BOOtHS FOI SANDWICHES 01 BUFFn SANDWICHES, FRIES, ONION RINGS, SUNDAES, ICE CREAM, YOGURT, etc. • t l' •.• ' ' I 'I .. \ • • • • 'MONDAY-Roast letf, Clicken Wings, Spaghetti ' TUESDAY -Meatloaf, c....ag. Rolls, Chicken Wings ••• WEDNESDAY-IIQ loast a.f, letf Liver & Onions, ' Saurkrqut & Wieners , THURSDAY -Fried Pork Chops, Salisbury Steak, Chicken :·~~ I ~~· ~ FRIDAY-Seafood Day- Fish, Shrimp, Oysters, Clams, ~ Hushpuppies · ~ SATURDAY-Fried Chicken, Salisbury Steak, Noodles, ; Stuffing ' . ;~ SUNDAY -Roast Turkey, Stuffed Peppers, Noodles, ; ~ Stuffing !: Includes: Vegetables and Deatrt and full Salad ': ' lar, anti lolls. , ENJOY HOME COOIID FOOD AIID A FIIIIIDLY ATMOSPMII '. .. . AIL YOU CAN Ell S3.99 +TAX ... D...SEmA HOUIS: 10:30 AM-7:00 PM Dairy Delite &Marty's Buffet CAlL IN OIDIIS WELCOME - 992-2414 St. lt. 124 & ltley I• loailloward lutlond, Ohio . . ~· • •, • ' ""' -,..,: i �Page. Math, science Middl . 10-The Daily Sentinel classes stressed , for successful . future: study . Wednesday, October 17, 1990 Wednesday. October 17. 1990 - ~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~=~~Pomer~~o~v~=eport==·=·IO-~;:~-----::~:~::~--~---:::, ·I ; STORE HOURS ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - As · studies pour In about dismal : studentachievementinmathand · · science, a report Tuesday shows poor, mostly minority c hlklren with average abilities are excelling In a d~andlng special program stressing . math and .science. · The study of more than 3,000 students who participated In Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation . educatio-nal programs cor:nes as educators are emphasizing the benettts of a solid math and science background. One of President Bush's na- . tiona! educational goals Is to have American students be first In the world In math and science achievement by the year 2000. But the report follows last month's Nation's Report Card , ; showing most students can't : handle moderately challenging : math problems and have limited · scientific knowledge. : The Macy Foundation supports · lour-year high school honor pro: grams stressing math and : science for predominately mi. norlty and low-Income .children : who are neither the most gifted · or the iowest achievers. The : foundation's goal is to Increase : the number of minorities enter. lng health-related professions. · The 39 "schools within : schools' ' are In New York City; · Tuba City, Ariz., on a Navajo : reservation; New Haven, Conn. ; : and rural and mosliy white · schools In western Alabama. · "This Is a good news story," · said Fiorella McKenzie, the : former superintendant of Wa: shlngton, D.C., public schools : who studied the performance of . Macy students. "The record of : success remains Impressive." · Her study found 90 percent of : Macy students attend four-year : colleges and universities, many receive scholarships and financial aid for college costs and about 40 percent pursue college studies In health- related ·fields, math and physical and biological sciences. Of the students nationWide taking the SATs In 1989, only 18 percent .Indicated they Intended to major In these fields. In addi lion to rigorous academ · lcs, the Macy program offers before- and after-school tutorIals, college-sponsor.ed study and research courses, summer academic camps, field trips for hands-on research experiments. SAT preparation classes, extra . counselors, peer tutors and flnan: cial aid counseling. · "The programs might simply · be characterized as 'good schoolIng.' But unfortunately, this level of 'good sc hoollng' Is too often a rare occurrence and therefore, the Macy programs are worthy of some keen attention from the ·larger education arena:" the report said. In a speech Monday to a conference of math and science educators, Education Secretary :Lauro Cavazos said student ' achievement in math and science is critical to the nation's competl- ' Uveness In ihe world economy. , "High quality programs and ·talented, dedicated teachers are .needed to maintain our lead In •basic' science and technology and ;to build a workforce for the 21st ;century with unsurpassed tech'nolagical skills," Cavazos said. : But he. noted It will be a difficult :roM ahead, 'since U.S. students scored last or near the bottom on every recent international test of math and science achievement. Meanwhile, 215 of the nation's · top math and science high school teachers were honored Tuesday In Washington. They received Presidential Awards for Excellence in Science .and Mathematics Teaching, sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Oh" Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., OCT. 14, THRU SAT., OCT. 20, 1990 ,. USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN $449 . T-Bone. Steak ••••• ;:· ' ' · DALLAS (UP!) -The government says thrift king Don Dixon cost taxpayers at least $1.2 . billion In thrift-financed cruises, hunting trips, payoffs to political candidates, prostitutes and otlier · Illegal expenses. "We're talking about a man With a golden appetite; " said an Investigator close to the case. "He may . not have been the biggest thrift (owner) , but he w11s ·certainly the most flamboyant ." A convicted madam has . agreed to testify to that point, flying In Saturday at the behest of prosecutors to appear at Dixon's trial, which was to begin Wednesday with jury selection. Karen Wilkening, serving a 44-inonth sentence for prostitution, said In affidavits that Dixon often engaged the services of her San Diego call-girl ring. U.S. District Judge Joe Fish, who has placed prosecutors under· a gag order, au thorlzed officials at the California Reha. ·b!Utatlon Center In Norco to ·· release Wilkening to the custody LB' . $269 Cube ·Steak •••••••••• of the FBI so she could be flownro Dallas. Dixon is charged With mlsapplying funds of the Vernon Savings & LOan, leading to the thrift's collapse In 1987. The now-defunct . Federal Savings and Loan Insu- · ranee Corp. estimated the loss from the collapse at $1.2 billion. "He used the (call girlS) to entertain clients and encourage them to Invest," said the -Invest!gator, who asked to remain· anonymous. "Pretty women became an ornament at his parties." There were other ornaments.. According to Industry regulators, Dixon was a Dallas developer who purchased a small, well-run S&L In Vernon, Texas , and rapidly built a thrift emplte With branches and as~ts In Texas, Florida and California. In the process Dixon amassed a collection of six aircraft includlng three baby-blue jets - the largest, a Falcon 50 jet, looks like a replica of a Boeing 727 . He kept six pilots and several flight . Chee$e................... 11 s · 9 ( Whole Ch1cken .••L:... . _· • '• Wieners •••••••••.•••• ;:·. •7 ad1 . , all eapi1alli!tt.Hs ''double pr• ce o f ad co11 li only used ' · for errcn fir11 d~rV ad runs in paper) , Call. before 2 :00 om diY after publici1+0n to make correction • Ads that must be paid In advance are C:1rd ofTrtenks Happy Ads In Memori1m Yard Sales ~ red 2'00 PM . MONDAV ~ 2 ·00 P.M TUESOAV 2:00P .M . WEDNESDAY 2:00P .M . THlJRSOAY - 2 ·00 P .M - FRIDAY paf[e .~ .corer 1he Gallia Counly · Meigs County A,.l Code 614. Are• Code 614 Meson Co . WV Area Code 304 446-Gallipolis 992- Middleport 675 - Pt . Pleasant Pomtroy 367-Ch•hire - 4S8-leon 25&-GuVIn Oist 843 - Ar~b i a Oist 949 - Racine 576 773 882 896 - 379-WIInat 742 - Rutland 937 - BuffaiO 985 - Cheste• 843 - Ponland 247 - leun Falls . Apple Grove Muon New Ha11en Letart _,________ . ....,;~;..,.. TID£ DETERGENT 136 $679 oz. GIIOd At Powtll't S!lfMr Valu Good Oct. I 4 thru 0<1. ~o. 1990 MUELLER'S OLD FASHIC)N . MEDIUM, WID£, X-WIDE NOODLES ~ oz. PA~ 3I Sl Gootl At Powtll'• Super Yalu Good Oct. 14 thru Oct. 20,1990 Announcements ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE Pl:JBLICATION GEHL FARM MACHINERY OCTOBER DISCOUNTS HAY, FOILAGE, SKID LOADER MANURE HANDLING EQUIPMENT OLD TOWN FARM INC. 675-3963 34567- CAT FOOD 6oz. 6/$1 10.75 Good At Powell's Super Valu Good Oct. I 4 thru Oct. 20, 1990 oz. 5 f$ 2 4 . Good At Powlll'1 Supll' Valu Good Oct. 14 thru D<t."to, lftO · AI utllhteo Including TV Cllblo, 1'h bltho. now roof, compt.tely Nmodelod, now modern khchon Including ol oppllonCft, corpot throughout lorgo polio •d worllohop, full bloomont. now vinyl oldlng with lnaul•tlon. alto blown in lntulltfon, new ltorm dooro Md wi.-L full tongth ounporcll, out buldlno ond omollllll'll•· REDUCED TO U8.000 FOR QUICK SALE SHOWN 8Y APPOINTMENT-992-5107 114 . . North ef ,_.,, Oh. 011 St. lt. 33 Starling at II :00 A.M. Between Wilkesville and Salem Center '· i 90 DAY WADANTY REFRIGEAATOA~$100 up RANGES-~s-Etoc. -$125 up KENfS APPLIANCE SERVICE BANKS CONSTRUCTION 56 .,.. Building Supph• 56- Peu for Stlfl Thanks for the happiest day of my life, Oct. 17, 1987. I love you with all my heart. Love 57 - MuticallnltrLJmetlts 58 - Fruits & Veg .. •bl• 59 - For Sale or Tr1de Farm S11pplies 61 - F•rm Equ1pment 62 - Wanted to Buv 63 - Livestock 64 - H•v & Grain 65 - Seed & Fert iliLer 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - Equipmel'lt for Rent 49 - For leue STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES SH us For Your Sport11111 NHds Buy. Sell or Trade Guns OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 742-2421 Homes ll!ilt "Free Estimates'' PH. 949~2801 or Res. 949-2860 364 .. SMITH IUIII ID, 71 72·73 74 - AulosforS.t.l e Trucks tor Sale" Vans 6 "4 '/(D ' s Motorcvcle:s 77 -- *uto Repair . 78 - Camping Equipm,en1 E . M•i-n... POMEROY,O. ea 992·2259 MIDDLEPORT - 2 story brick home, balcony and porch with view of river. Conveniently located close to stores in Middleport Nice woodwork. 2to 3 bedrooms, utility, small storage building. $19,900. 81 -- MomelmproV.menu 82 - Piumbin'il & Hetting 83-Exc~rvaling 84 85 86 Q? - •New Hom•s •Go rages CHESTER, OHIO' . GUN SHOOTS •GRAVEL l:JIO P.M. SUNDAYS •Compl•t• Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates •LIMESTONf •FILL DIRT. 12 Gauge Factory Choke o11ly •ANYTHING . AT ALL 985-4473 667-6179 985-4422 Til-COUNTY RECYCLING MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR 76 - Boau & Moton for S.tle 76 - Auto P.trn & Aee~iM 79-Cai'Tipers & Motor H BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION R., L. HOLLON TRUCKING RACINE GUN CLUB 4.tfn Transportation Eiectrical & Refrigerat ion GenifJI H1uling Mobile Mome P.epaU Upholstery POMEROY - 4 un it apartment building in Pomeroy. Potential. Monthly gross in· come $400.00. ASKING '17,500. MERCKE~S . CHOCOLATE..........................5235 lb. AMBROSIA . 5215 CHOCOLATE......................... lb. SUGAR LAYONS FOR CUPCAKES & COOKIES ASSORTED COLORED SUGAR CANDIES FOR TRICK or TREAT POMEROY - New wiring, new plumbing, new drywall, new roof are already completed in this 4 room home w~h 2 bedrooms. Could have 3·4 rooms upstairs, lull basement. Great lor a rental. $7,000. ALL MAKES Bring It In Or Pick Up. SUCKER STICKS OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS POMEROY - Brick Ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, nice front porch. Garage with door opener. Heat pump. Really nice home and well taken care of. See This One!. Wo ~copt Footl Stompr Houn: 9·5 Public Sale RACINE- Appx. 32~ acres w~h 2 bedroom mobile home with porch plus 14xl8 log and pole buildin& cellar house, utility building, and 8x35 New Home trailer. Beautiful s~e. Private. $26,500. &Auction lUCTION THIRD STREEI- MIDDLEPORI - Totally remodeled 2-3 bedroom. One floor home. Beautiful cond~ion , carpet throughout. New wir· ing, vinyl sidint one car garage, insulated and all storms. Nice lot. $29,900. Corner of Mill St. and Factory Rd. Consignments Taken Monday thru Thursday From 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. For More Info. Call 797 ·2648 Auctioneer: Richard Workman 1990 Ohio Hoasinr BOttd Money Now AYiilable. 7.75% Fixed Rite Intere1t/ ht ye~r, 1.25% Flxtd Rate lnterelt/2nd Yur thru 30 ,ears. COME IN AND CHOOSE JOUR lEW HOME!!! We Have IIIJirl tor Melas County Property. LIST . WITH US TODAYIII MAY liiPP ••- .•. 949-2257 Ifill IIUSIEU .... 949-2660 JO HIU...-····-···· 915·4466 OFfKL...•... - •..• 992-22 59 l OFFERS 2 LOCAnOMS TO SERVE YOU •••• POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7l!o S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 60 l!o S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: . POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 6 Day1, Closed Sundoy PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 11, 1990 We KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE #1 Copper '1 per lb.; . Clean Dry Aluminum Cans, 46C per lb. Clean Auto Radiators 44C lb.; Batteriet '1.21ijltl. Yellow Brass 40c lb.; Alum. Sheets 40¢ ·lb. 992-5335 ar 985-3561 Across From Post OHico 217 E. Sec. Pomoroy POMEIOY, 9 ·1 1•'110· tfl'l •Remodeling and Now.In Stoekff Home Repairs •Roofi!'lg •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS CEDAR CONSTRUCTION BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING 992-6648 or ·698-6864 The CAIN'S GROOM ROOM UPHOLSTERY for All Breeds [MILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator Custom Drapes 10-B 1 mo. RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB Guarantltd. Cash advanc•.. No Hcurlty d1pcait. No credit check. 226.0048. $19.95 ... : Gold Credit Card, cash advance 614-992-2328 No security daposlt. 1-tJ00.44&. •uGHT HAULING •fiREWOOD HRS.: WecJ .•Th..-s.-Fri. S:OO p.m.-11 :00 p.m. Sat. 12 Noon-11 p.m. BILL SLACK 992-2269 . usm RAILROAD nES ·Between Wilkes,ille and Salem Center 9· 12· '90-1 mo. e -12-90 BISSELL· BUILDERS FIT and TRIM OCTOBER SPECIAl 10 VISm $J900 CUSTOM IUU HOMES & GARAGES nat RlaiOIIablt Prico•" OPEN IY 1 1~ 36 Year8 E!l:perience REMOVAL NOW OPEN Wed. thru SGt. PI,., Gold Credit Cord. Yisa/Maller~rd SHRUB a·TREE TRIM and GAME· ROOM 4-16-16- tin Credit We Say What We Do. We Do What We Say. 9-6-1 mo. Pomeroy, Ohio NO SUNDAY CALlS Announcements - - --·· 3 Announcements Hand Tufting 614-99~-68~0 Day or Night - ------ of Mlddi•PD'I Contalite Grooming '"· 949-2801 or Its. 949•2160 ci E Located on Safford School ld. aff lt. 141 ~ (6141 446-9416., 1·100-172-5967 a. 10·12·'90· 1 mo. !UPPERS PLAINS - 3 bed· room, Ill bath, bt1ck ranch. full basement. Garage, large lot. Fenced in backyardw~h above ground pool. Lots ol shade trees. $48,000. ~~t3s~.~~~. . . . . . . . . . . $200 EACH 8 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION 992-21 Middleport; BISSELL SIDING CO. SHOOTS START SEPT 1 . 1990 Serv1ces 46 - Sp•ce for Rent PAT· HILL FORD ·54 - Misc. Merchandise l;bfillhl Mobill! Homes for Rent Firms for Rent 992-5335 or 885-3561 AaOP Fro11 Post Offict lllow · ~re racbators · and ; heater corft. We can : olso acid boil and rqd out radiators. We alsa repoir Gas Tanks. FREEZERs-$125 up MICRO OVEN~$79 up Ills' t h Warth DaOig Ri9st ~e· We can repoir tind .NO SUNDAY & Livestock 32 - Mobile Homes for Salfl 33 - Farms tor Sale 34 - Bus•nes! Build1ngs 35 - Lots & Acruge 36 - R•al Estate W.tnt.ed SER~ICE WASHERs-StOO up DRYERs-$69 up Commercial 8t Residential •Roofing •Siding • • USED APPLIANCES 62 - Sponing Oooda 53-Antiques E1nploymcnt Serv1ces 1 3- lnsurance 14- Busineu Tram 1ng .15 - Scrtoo lt & lnstrucl ion 16 - R•dio. Til& CB Rep11r 1 7- Miscelllneous ·18 - Wanted To Do 205 N. Second Stroot ltiDOLEPORT, OHIO 45760 . OHill 614-992-2116 HOME 614-992·5692 s. BUILDING & REMODELING Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for yau. · Very Reosonable hove References ALBANY, OHIO FOR SALE SALES & SERVICE Every Sunday INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 6:30 · Real Estate General New lo<otion: . 161 North S.Cond Middleport, Ohio 45760 .60 GUARANTEED! FREE POMEIOY OH. SHOOTING MATCH FREE ESTIMATES NEVER ClfAN YOUR Gunm AGAIN OHIO PALLET COMPANY BANKS CONSTRUCTION .4,. . THURSDAYI OCT. 18 ON 1-ACRE LOT NOODLE SOUP Annoucement' Giveaway Happy Ads Lost and Fountf Yard S•le Ipaid in advance) S14 East Main P-roy THiS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE ' AT ss.OO PER DAY · DEUYEIED TO PAINTING .05/ doy 992-15009 $15 0 lh:!~.... 51 - Household Good11 (614) 992-69 I CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN T~anlcs 44- Apanmant for Rent 45 - Furnisfled Rooms 20R3BR 2-STORY HOUSE TWIN PET Happy Anniversary, Merchandise 2 - ln Memory 42_____-4 ' 43 - ,• WH0-0-0-0 "!ho o thought or during the deoth ol our filth•. Ov•r 1 6 W.or~s .20 .30 $1 ,30/ day 41 - Houses for Rent BULLETIN BOARD ••••••••• 013.00 31 - Homes for S•le Get Reeuffs Fast. ·z· 16 16 Real Estate 667 - Coolville 7' 5 $9 .00 21 - Business Opportunity 22- Mon-v lo Loin 23 - ProfesSIOI'III Ser\IJees JoU6u·in/( f elephom' exchan/les ... ' 15 1 1- Help Wanted 12 - Situalion Wanted - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY 16 OZ. CANS Rate 84 .00 $6 .00 9- Wanted to Buy DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION KEMP PAIL Frto11dly Nolghboro Club ond 1111 Trinity a..rc11 Frtondly Circle lor _ . lng tood. thooo thot .,, - . or - · lho l!ov. Lomor o·a-.. ond thooo ar.t'l rtiiY as HD.Ir8H! ads 1- Card of SAW LOGS REWIIING AND TIOUILE SHOOnNG C•rtlfletl Electrlda111 FrH Etlmat" LINDA'S Words 15 15 10 eep1 -;- cl•sified displfY, Busin•s Car.d 1nd legal notices~ wiH 1lso 1ppear in the Pt . Plea11nt Register and the Ga lli· polis Oli)V' Tribune. reillching over 18.000 homes 381!1-Vinton 245- Aio Grande . I 3 6 •A cl1uified lcl\iert lse'ment pl•ced in The Daily Sentmelle .. .' . The fllmtty of HENI!Y J . WEI!I!Y -.td,..to-Brendl Dorot. Ewing Funorol Homo, Ponwoy Frro Oopt. end Em-cy SqUid, the Happy Ads 8 - Pubhc Sale !!o Auction " 5 QUART 992-2156 --. 1 JW~id '" act..an ce •Sentinel is not responsible for errors after first day. !Check PAIL $2 99 Zesta Crackers ••••• 99·( Ice CrJtam •••••••••••• 24 PAK CASE · FOX DELUXE ·R. C. Cola ........••.. $499 Frozen P··z· a oz. 69< yw? · CLASSfiED · ADS Days - Giveaway and Found ads under 16 words wtll be no ch•ge. 29 Chicken Breasts ••t$1 ECKRICH $1 39 Bologna ·············'~-· HOME-MADE $1 09 Sandwich Spread .. ~ POUND BOX 1 Cllrd of lltanxs Banks Construction LOW GlADE OAK Raoidentlel and Commerl:ial SPORTSMAN CLUB A etft are tor conMcutWe run1, broken updtvtwill be charged "R,~~~":'-',* 50 discount lor Med. Eggs ••••••••••••• Only WANTED COMPLETE EL£C111CAL SERVICE •Windows Monthly •F GRADE A Facta>ry Chob 12 Gauge Strictly RATES TO PlACf AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' KENTUCKY BORDER Yellow Onions ••. 2f$1 FLAVORITE $ 89 0 2· /o Milk ........... ~~.. 1 6:30 P;M. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . · EVERY SAT.· NIGHT Classifie .•, $1 99 3 LB. BAG Bashan Building The Family of tnr GRADE A RACINE FIRE DEPT. Honrv J. Worry DOZEN can help attendants on the thrift's payroll. In . addition, Dixon owned through Vernon a helicopter aDd a 112-foot yacht - the High . Splrlts-berthedonthePotomac to entertain Influential Washington politicians. The government has accused Dixon of using several California " holiday " homes -written off as business expenses - to reward clients and high-yield employees with liquor and sex. Onecontractorwhodldworkat one of Dixon's homes said It was "wall-to-wall hookers'" during the pafty season. Dixon was well-known In other parts. Because of largecontrlbulions to . the Roman . CathoUc diocese of San Diego, Dixon was given an audience With Pope John Paul II (n 1985. At that audience, he presented the pantiff with a $40,000 Impressionist paintlqg paid for by Vernon's depositors. ''I fell! was in the presence of someone very special," Dixon was quoted as saying later. • COlBY LONGHORN GUN SHOOT • ' BEEF BUCKET Busine-s s Services : Trial begins for Dallas thrift · boss in $1.2 billion failure ' . The APPOINTMENT • CALL 992-3033 9127/'9011 .... program. Ylu/Meater Clrd guar. 0040, $25. Heanaear"ch alnglu network. An exciting way fo mM1 10m.. one special. Wrh• H..rt. .reh, P.O. Box 1043, Gllllpolla, OH. 45831. No Hui111ng or Tretpanlng O!\~ tl'la R. H. Hickel farm Hartford,, be· W"'. Vlol•\•rw will proucuted. 4 Giveaway 2 female eatl liner t1111ntd1_one: all while blue ey• and 1 ola~ ­ and whlta. 304-875-1184. · .... 2 holt Slam- ldltono, 304-e75-· 5043. . Cat to glvaaWiy. HouH Gentle,"iM-44&-1117. bro!wn,: ; ( FrN puppiH to Q004;t homtt. 3_: ftrnlln, blaeklwlth Whitt flit'· po~ Sponlal. 114-441-7131. ·: Kitten half p.,.lan and halt; Himalayan and Stub tall milt, cal. ~3080. Propono Goo - , HNtor 6 z: FomoiO Klttono. 114-MNIZO. To Sllva.way to • good home: . gonllo, lona.ftolnd" klttOill, 4· moo. old.IWHZ-7112, : 6 Lost & Found Found a half gi'CIWII W.ck: 1eml.. P'IPPrt . cla.nt•nPomtry 1reL lhdlum tlnalh · holr, to- poopo. 1141t11442!1. : FOUND: 1tt0 cl- rlng, CIA' 304-&~ one! ._1., col ' •"• 4:00PM • �p 81 12- The Dally SentiNI Pomeroy Gllltpoll8 & VICinity .300 butkllngo. monthly pluo daDOiit. Ao,.,.ncoo raqulred. 814-1182·2311 dlyo. For Rent or For Sill: l br Nawty romodolod, Pomlf<!Y, •• !300. Dopoolt Roqulred. 81......,..222, - 1 1 1 1. Fow bodroorn h -. doDOOII required, no pete. 614..041-~53. Fumlohid Small houoo, 3 root'M, beth, clean, nice for one. :.rto, rot, Dopotlt, 614-446- AU.--- ... ln ...._.._ DIADI N : lePold 1.:00 p.m. ltedoy-tllaocllatoNn. roo " -._ .. Auction - "" Ctothlna ._. Mo32 5 no, mod.;..;;-ii'bi-llllc. -.o), - - . G,12,1C;tl) • ~11...7-fM..iii:""M. contonto tor , ., $Old - ....... _11ioq. 1 . , - 1 ;;;;.:;, oat, 4 - ., and Ia.,._ hll~ h•• c:1, ...,, 11• t.v. I lhlnd, I'· QOUCh, =-"'.:.,.:ur ~ d-. 1-7 T~ Wad., nan. 7 114-441-211:11, · ·· .... ·-~~ ....... ·· ...... - -... ..;,p. t,_.., 1 .'. The Daily Sentinel- W.nl to renl I houiO nonh of Polnl .Pioooont, Hud I EEl" IT. ..~ '()U Tal. HE.._ ...... •ptMlOwM, ~10. For Lease "'2-.-.,,-:-bu-: . ta=-c., ,..m,..m-,..'".,....=-u-n='Ho.ft " h 1100 .... . · 50 • monl • Jeckaon, Ohkt. 114-2-..1044, 49 IF IM IZ....url Television Viewing W WED.. QCT. 17 211~111, o-.w ())• • If, Goods Government Homes lor S1 CU. repolr). Dolln~uont tu propo~y. Ropoooou lono. 24 houro. 1· 803·739-0781 Ext. R5214. HDUU ..,r Sale ar l.Aaa, 3br, 1 112 Mth, 2 · car g_arage, 37 Porta: mouth Ao1d, $350/mo. Dopo4H Roqulred. 814-146-25112. HO..H tar ronl , $275. month, SEE I-lOW M'( HANDS SIIAKE. . C~A~LE5? IT'S 6ECAUSE OF ALL Ti-lE PRESSURE ... M'< PARENTS W~EN SIIE WAKES TI-IINK I . HOllE TYPIST$, PC Ullfl noodod. $35 000 potontiol. Dotollo. (.1) aos::ii7.aooo Et · B· 10181. Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity 5 111mlly. Del. 111111. H. Boby, Hiourly CUnlc Aldo - port· tlrno to worlt tn ,.mit~ pfoJIIIng Nood - · 10 do light cloln· lng ~~ 46114• eo'""tt-Evor n"E"'o,' " '" -~ Sp.m. & 7p.m. HOME TYPIST$, PC - . noodocl. $35,000 _ . , . . Dotollo. (1) 805-187.eotl0 Ext. II- chlldrwn. aduna. atonn doors, coliN lllllo, iompo, ole. 1-4110 mite from Rt. 124 on ..._ Lima, Autlond. Aoln Conol10. Largo Yord Solo ot Protto Fork SR )3 on Oct. 11. 11, 20. 8 1018• · · Public Sale & Auction INTELLIGENCE JOBS. CIA, US Cuolorno, DEA, lie. Now Hlrin~. Rick Puraon Auction Company . co,.J,1,(1 I 805..87-6000 Ext. • now baaldng oertenca maO. Liconoo~ •• auctlona, IX· the dltt.,.nce. · Ovo- lmmaclloto -rtunMI• tor pon· I I - tnlnOd ond tootad nurolng aulltante. Salary commtn~ a&.~.ra-. wfth expert.nce and •bow 8CIIIJ. For ldcltlontl Information pto- contact Hu-. aoallllnt OlnoctorKarla ol rlt E Ohio, Kontucky, W111 Vlrvtnio, 304-77:1-5786. CMotmu oUctlon. SUndoy.OC· tobor 21, 1:00 p.m.at tho Hilliard CommunHy Building, Hilliard, W.V. 2 big lruck~oocro at morchondleo. Evorythlng 11om condY to cornputoro. Alchord ftoynold• IIICiioniOr. Ll-4130. en.- 9 · Cantor hlo "1111114-112-M72. OE. OWNER/OPERATOR ,.EEDED: Nu UP, GIVE 1-1 ER A SHOULD GET PERFECT 6RADE5 r--~ _..~COOKIE .. IN EVEMlliJil6 EVER'< DA'<! Wanted to Buy liSt\ ,....aurant Rllponllble wort... Apply In perwon, lfler- ,_,., Contact Tammy Hupp ot s---~llom'a ~niWOOd, W•t VJ;:gi~;,-.. W.nlod To Buy: Jomk Auloo wllh or wHhout mo10ro. 1;111 Lorry Lhloly. 814 3BB 11303. Schools& Instruction Baokkoot*lglaccounllng, Hatall..-1 ....._nt, alrttn. trnel, nur11.. aide, tractor troller . trolnlng, r10l· dontlhorne lludy. Flnlinclot old OYOHobto II quolfllod. Plocomont _ ..... -. County Schaolt to- Employment Serv1ces Help Wanted 123,7GO PER YEAR TO START, Ph• ben.h u.s. Poetal s.,. 11 vic• & U.S. GovernrMnl soon lo oppllcollono In Gal· llpolfo. For more lnlannatlon, COli (211) 882-. AVOfl • All ,,_, Coil llorilyn -opt Act Howl bcotlont wogool Spore limo -ombly. Eooy - k ·It honM. No azperlenca. Clll 1· 1!04+tt ·7778 Ext. 8214. O!>on 24 ....._._ houro,lndudlng SUndoy. AVON I AN Anloo I Shl~oy Spoaro, .......,..__ . tun place to ••Y· whtr1 lrlondohlpo boaln. G - locolion. 814*2·'1532. . llaglc Vooro Doy Coro Contor Gallfpcillo Foory oroo, -lng ........ 304-67S-21!25. llobyo--koopor, lull tlnM In my homo, to llort In Na~, brwe, ~lhy de~~ Currenlly occaptlng apo ptlcatlono tor tu• or polt-tlmo dontal hyglono pooHton: lluol be llconoOcl lo proctlca In tho - o al Ohio. Aooumoo moy bo oont: ell 048, C/o Galllpollo Dolt~r,.1:~· 825 Third Avo, Go OH45831. roglotor 30U75-5847. llory'o Ouolty Child Coro: Solo, rntilla. llffordabfe, · nYiritloua Fonoodl..Y 1r11. Any ahltt. 114-~31 IIIIo Pouta'o Doy Coro Contor. s.•, aftonllble, chllclcare. M-F I a.m. • 8:30 p.m. Agoo 2 ·to. lloloro, altor ochoal. Drop-tno w-.614-448_.224. Wonl 10 . do Ill klndl or mechanic wark al.a wlllh 1nd ............. 30-W71-3011. Will l>allnft In my home are~, $50. per w.k. 304.a75-621fl. Will do odd jobo. llawlng, cut· Amtm.t. &a.-rleucad hMUng and NC cr-., ropolr. OlhOr. ,........,., IMid reoumo to So• P 12 C.O Polnl P - Roglo- tlng bruah or ftriWDOd, 614188~ tor, 2110 lloln ~Ja~ POint PtMIJIIII, WV, • Our 0223. il:perienc:ed media Nl• NIPNIIIfttati¥8. BIM plus com. m'-lon. 304-127~7881u.ll tar ln- IIOior.,_, IM-448..,111. Financial t.m-. Business Opportunity FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEIIENT ATF, U.S. IIARBHALL$, hlllng.call In-Ion 882-1131 Ext. OH1111Lm. 7 doyo. !NOTICE! Fore OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.. recommendt that you do busl· ,_with_.. you know1 ond NOT to .-d money througn the mall until you have lnvutiglt4td the offering. Local Vending Routt. Hottut QowlllWMftl411tl Jobl. UCIIo Ioiii PlY aood . banlllto, lor dallila .... Sl4-678-7ll1, .... G-1 . Now .. MachlnH. CASH Buol· D.v~o. _ _... . . . . r_ n-.~·.,~~··· 1013 L.ocal Vending Route. Holteet New Machlnn. CASH Busl· n-.1-800·741-4445Ext. 1013. ManufactUNr aalllng Wlttr ma• chlnee, tOCIIII route tor ·u.te. Holp W.nlod; - Clinic Aide noldod porto(lma lo worlt In family ptonnl"'l all._ In -..,, Galflpollo and hoYO high ec dlplaml or equtnllnoJ'i goad aarnmunlcellon aklllli ao. _ , wHh fig-: modlcot oHico uporlanco holplul; will Repeat bu.an-.. Above troln - - lndlvlduot lo IYiflllolncorna. :IW-:192·9490. rlfiiOdUaiiYI - tor oltoollonlo. Laoklna . . . -.. who • allkeeulli ; • C1J.::r=:· - and ... _ . . . . poollonMill ....... Polltlon ....... ,......... 'lf11l IMWJ ....,.,.an ••••· Md SeltTdq' =- · ~ holft .,. to be ' Dofr1 to out of Bond tottor "' ....... Mdtwo~ilhiiiMtl lo Ptannocl Poior1d ood of VENDING ROUTE : Loc11. Qreat cuh 'act, nvee lnooml. H~ trtfflc Retrtg~ratar, :Zdr, White, $95; Rolrlgoratar, Coppo~ono, FrostlrH, $12tl; Aefrlgeralortldexlkle, White, UM New, s25o; Kenmo~ Waeher, $95; Whirl~ Wather, Llk• New, 56 ' 36 · Real Estate tr..h Wanted Farm Suppltes & Ltves1nck Form Up To~. Lond Controct up IO 10% Down. Ctooo IO GaiHpolo. f14.4o4U241 Ext. 48. Ren1JIS CARD. YIIIIMOIIorcard guoron· LOANs BY IIAil '"'or •••-rt eohoal 1\1 gooll 1 lhWIInllaa 1111111; eo- - IIMoportOtlon. ,.,..,_ - y.....lng and lllurday Cllllo,. Ohio-. - • -. ........ • • I . 0111 b ... 11111f.IOIUP. I I by ld com, =:: !e=:,':J~= ': :'.; Mya-• 75 BOatS ·& Motors . ; · for S&le · CD Kenllldy, PerU (1:57) . e Cll (I) TIMI Wonder Y..N Kevin reluctantly llfre&l 10 .escort Paul's slater to a dance. CD Mac~H LahNr 1m 17 tt. 81an:raft Trf..HUII - · 1211 HP, Evlnrudo Englno, -::;.:._op,_!Jft uphola!ery.. COli oHor7;00 p.111. .. . a . ~1m Mlreclel (2:00) Stereo. 1;1 liZ • Major Logue ,....... ill) 76 Auto Pans a. liD • MOVIE: Roctcy (PGI (2:301 .·· ,.·.• Accessories a=;.=-~=~ Trella Randy Travis and ' 11177 c-o po~.. ,.,...7.1!3( Ylntan Auto Salylga. Forolgn • : Oorn Porta bU)'Inl junk Clrt'11+38MOI2. lrlandtt hit tile trail on an au111entic M9"tana cattle :· 79 · ·campers & Drive·: (2;001 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Red Son)lt (PG13) Servtces (2;001 1:30 Home flng. of Sporll 9:00 CD. 0 MOVII!: 'Oppotlttll A_,- NIC Movie of till Week (2:0011;1 e Cll ()) Dorigll Ho.,...., · M.D. Doogle treats a . homeless man who claims to be a legendary jazzmen. D •• Fire, - . ond $ootl Don't lot wlnlor llum you up. Got that Oct:n,•=· -ny, CD Uve from UI1COin Cenfer 11J MOVIE: Wall of Deceit (2:00) Stereo. · olllmnoy ..,..kod durlna our · -'111 840.00 por ohlmnei aMakld a S.-cial ..da· a• tnlllllor ...... 4 IIIH Creole, · Gantpollo, 01110 48831, a,..__, 2111. -: CAmfl&. llabiJ. Name eet upe: I 1 :C:,.•roollna, •• ptum:J. .., 111~1, = conlklared . D &:· ng~ . ..-ar-lfool ~ Women's Straight Pool, Mataya va. Flahor tram London (T) lNG! Reter.ncM. Eltlmltea. 1 114-251-1111. -: Ron'o TV lervlco, opoclollzlng; In Zlnlth • • MI'VIalng , _ .. olhlr brand•. HouM CIIITI, alao oomo apptiMco _,,._ wv. 304.alt4118 Ohio 814-448-2184: Roollng, p11lntlng, .,...,_.... ,~. · .ec-w•~ wllh ,.~ ,- end Gyorontlad _., -uorontM. · Con' I'M-448-7212 • - or p;tooo, 304- :. 71-liiM. ., RoiiiJ or cablo tool clrllln~· : 11001 Willa complotocl . . . ~- ond oorvlca, _.: l AN' WHEN SAIRY·- MAW If YOU ' l\N' WHEN SAIRY-- SOUND LIKE AN' WHEN SAIRY-A BROKE RECORD!! AN' I DON'T WANT TO FERGIT WHAR I LEFT OFF-- I WAS TALKIN' TO ELVINEY AN' SHE'S GONE TO CHECK ON HER ·POLE BEANS · ' ueull. 21,000 LSC, 11.aoo .,......,., $1G0 ...... -- ~ee...-c-~y 1211! ...... 1111 700 Club Willi Pll Rablrtaon 10:06 (I) MOVIE: Midway IPGI (2:12) _ 10:30 liD. M'A'S'H • CIDOit a ChaM 0 latlr~uldlnO NPC Women's Junior USA .. Charnplonaitipllrom New Brunswick, N.J. (T) . 11 :00 I]) • . 85 General Hauling R I AWotws-too. -~· tei'Ttl, wile. liM& dl. .1 \or :r.ooo aan.o. . dolhory. Col . , I'IMI70 ----L Wluwrwan'e W.• Hlull~, - . - . - d.. .......... --. a,ooo to 4,ooo ••r .... ~ ff1 Upholltery . •. :: ...::::.~,.,~.. ::;::Upl-=::~.,..~.;::;.;;:~;.:ng~ ...-~~10-"' lng trl ~.,. =-~ In -uro . Col 1G44711-411M lior ,.. . .. .. "":r:=- -~.,- ~Dr. . . .. call " --- - ...... ' · 114JI. .. ' .. . ----- a brol<en romance? The Astro-Grapl1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - Matchmaker can help you to under· stand what to do to make the -relationohlp work . Mall $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. M-Ho¥. 221 Something beneficial whlclt' might no1 be lmmedl· ately evident at this time Ia going on beBERNICE hind the scenes tor you. Some delightful BEDE bSOL ourprlaea could be In the oiling. SAQITTAIIIUS (Nor• . - 21) you negotiate today could have tar reaching, promlalng polonllat, eopeclalty II you make aure It's equally as good lor thll other guy as Ills lor you. TAURUS (Apr1120-MrtJ 20) Some Inter..,lng develop11*11& may take plllce today where your work or 11 concerned. What 1rensplree could help you lulftll your ambllloua oblectl- more easily. . (lby 21-.1- 201 Thla II a good time 10 r-aanlze a allualton Nltiellls of Importance to you prnortal· ty. Adjustments can be made to help you derl'le 1he reward• to whiell you're -NI Frlenda will atart playing more prom!nent roleoln your affairs. Thlllr Input will be politiYII and coneltuetiYII, except In . mltler8that pertain to finance or - . . -. Keep pels out of • - ereaa. enlllled. CAPIIICOIIIf CDac.IWan. 111 You are CANCIR (olune 21-olulr 22) Before benow In 1 good trell--.1 cycle, but .. glmlng any new endeavora, complele you might be 1he her- penon to con- . tho onoo on which you have-~­ Yince that flllels true. Don't 111 negative ·' lng. When brought to (Nitlon, wh81 thinking re~trlqt or pu1 lfmna on your you'll gain could excood your lnlllal ~bllltlee. expectlllonl. AQUAIIIUS (.lift. »Paal. 11) KlloWf. LIO C.lulr 11-Aug. 221 Do not d'-"'1 IJ>thll,.. .-you could be exlreme- edge you'YII gained 1hrough pereonA\ '""Y newideai.OI' concepti you gellotflo(rgll lillY may be ralher ly lucky - . . lriendlfllpe ... c:on- expar lauce will ba Uled to your ldvan- day, 111111 ovw the coming -'<1. This will grtllldiOM In nature. You're now In a cy. CII ned. Your lriend8 will helP" you real- . lno"your hoptl and you, In tum, will do gl'le you an edge In altuallonl thll hM ell wltlfl you could be WJY lucky when thinking big. alrong compllltlve - 1 1. ail you aan tor them. PISCII (l'eb. 1D It cit 20) Ellher CAIIJ. D lapL DIAl of today, u.u C..,._ • oat. D) You are now tllrOUgh dnct or Indirect rnrMIII8 you VIIIQO ~r linlnCial trene1t could .,.,. to ta1ce entering a cycle w1t1r1 you~ IIOpM and mlgttt bl touted onto aomethlng at Ibis .,. upwttrd awing. Prolltlble ,....111.,. BIIQaCIIIIonl will exollllnl cl)8f!OIII of bllna rnlln ~ . II you opar- 11ma th811s llnanclally beuellclll. 11 your Uklly, provided you dOn't let your extriVIgeiiCI n* the rooet. afe to 1he t.t cJ your 8bllltlel, luck will IOUn:e Ia reliable, explore n In detal. o\1!111 (Mrtrclt 21•Aprll111 AQIBBiloentl · ftl In the bare apofa. Trying to plloll up oat.,.,,. .. " Ill! Cll (I) • ONawa CD Nlglll Court r;J CD Na111awaleh liD. AraeniD HaH 82 Carwott.a - oolllllbr-- 10:00(!) · Cop RDCIC (I) (I). LaRuaoo Ia ~ and charged wl1ll murclor. 1;1 (J) Oil 1111 Line - AN' WHEN SAIRY·- !:l'· . Naohyllla 10ng uve~ ~.any 8:30 Cll (I) • Manlld Peopla Nick and Olivia's dreams abou11helr son are llllloo A docko olo. REMODEl: • plumbing w ()). Growing , . . Ben Juatlflea a dote with a girt scorned by his poera. D 0 Ooulnne• R_,.a Wodd lmp!'Qvements . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ht.tlme guef'lln:.. teo. Loool ,.,_... tumlohod. Freo ootlmatoo. Coli cotloct 1• 114-23to488, doy or night. R - -mont W.tori!(OO- = - . 1n .aoa1po11a a q,~o noot-. 00111-1182. • I Stihl Timber Sporll Seriea. Albany Timber Clmtvallrom Albany, Ore. 8 Pi llitiNeWI 1111 MOVII!: lalk-an Motor ttomes 11178 llodgo lprintw, .2Ift.;: :14,000 octual mllol $1,000. · 44M1N. . ·, 81 ··'' OOotaJI~ni!­ EEKANDMEEK Plumbing & Heating I---:::Co::':ri::':,.::,;:",;:;;Pium::::::bl:::ng::--4K4, ~4!15; 1183 Chry. Lo and Hooting Baron, tt,lNi 111'1 01• CUdla Fewth end Pine T~opo, ti,188j!· 111114 P - l_unGalllpollo, Ohio , bird· 1184 ord Eooort S,W. 114-448-3188 .•• .sad: 1182 Ford Oronodo, S4111: 1881 Ford LTD, $411: 1181 llulck 84 Electrical & ' Skylor'!,_II8U; BID Auto Soloo, Hwy. 1oo, 4 mtloo N. of Holzar, Refrigeration 114 liB IIIII, 1,...._.,11. I ~;;jd;,;i;;j'"~;""";;;;;;;;;i;i 1888 troc-Z. toodocl with I Raitdonllal . "' _.,.tar wiring, ,.RIHnour ..,..,... option QDepl T~ope, 21, Ucenlecl- 1110111Dian. mlloo, t10 one800 or 1234.14 oho,_ por In 1;;;.;=;;;:,;.:;.,;,.;.;;..;,:.;;;::,. Eloctricol, :IOW76-178B, _ _ g:~:,.,'kiiiJ. a.~ Boron, $i,iill: iia4 T-I.W., 4•4'1; ----~-~- ::=.. 7:31 (I) TIMI JaflaiMnl 1:00 CD • 0 Unaalved Aro aspiring jOurnalist and a crew ol14 diaappear from their boat. 1;1 ::::=·~~~= 1m AUCT10N SAI.III. Fram I 1Z1 *lot Laagtoa la-H Soptlc Tank Pumplna 110._Galllo · CO. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES; : Jackoon, OH 1-IONJHUI. • :. 1H7 lroc Chevro4et, laMIId, 17.800. 304~-2131. Dovlo -.v.c · SlfYico,:: "0101~ Cnllc Rd. PMtl, lUll-.· =::,kup, ond dol Ivory. 114-.· Ford r•..," $4,1111; Pant. Chowyo, - . - -· -lot.""'7 bmi...- .- · I '""!! Rt.7. ~·~14!::14~·~·~141,~11~1~4~11!:!10~·'!:....~ Cll e Mama' a Famllr liD • ThrM'I Company Transportation mil•, rurrv IDadod, can 114 441 4053 anc1r.ave m1111... ,..no.. ' TDIIiglll ;=:64~~H::.;a;::y:...;;&;.:G;;::ra~l~n;;::= new, 114 441 1054. tue ..-.. lllllt poyiMnl, 304-e71-A30. . .................. Tro~ll Dlltl to 0111 of _..., a-. 3 br_,. - · land conllorlll of . . . - . ....... .-,104-171-1104. , Md two ..._,101111 t;:;==:.::;.:,.:.:,:....:.:=:-:::-::-::-' .. """""" ,...., , , of .... - . 1 112 bllha, King ~"l'•=inmant Black Angua Rogtotarocl Hard 74 ·Motorcycles Bull. Four yoaro ald. Son of 1-,-::-==--~~::-::::::: Slota Run Rovolutlon whh 1182 Gotdwlng lnllflloto, 17.000. _ , .. $1,10G. 814-992·11111. mlloo, lib ,_, now tlroo, & toto. chr-il14-2Se,.180. & · - - · 114'· Nlca Solllllm Colt, I montha old, of 4411:2424, $4(10. 304-171-2224. 1183 7SO Sltodow,. 814; 44114148. • Show Ouol!'t Ouo~or For Solo.l14-..ll e522. 118D Suzuki Kotono BOO, "Rod; new .CZ.Ier'll, 1;100 miiM, like &OM. 2 olorJ- - ocinlroot · aood cond, with - ac•- and Mra. 7:30CD. Ill IIJ ~~I Q -o ·b - poymanlo. , muot ~~ l I ::: ~ - · - • - ta illfi.MaiiVatad Homes tor Salt . paollon- ,.,· 31 ,...,.-..,.,....,.---...,.-..,. success 7:05 (I) Happr Daya Livestock ,... ~d uu ,_, -al--tor - .. Maoooy a5 with roko and - · $14115. 8141143-5281. 1888 T-81!!!1 Tultlo Coupo, -.ll,ouu. 1114-44a-7720. · 1Ne 2 err. Chivy Covlllor, 1 "'!'!!!. 11,000 1111., 5 apd., air, ....ltaf. M · - · Clarago kiopt. 114A 441 llgune; ....... offiH ..,..,IADI ~ wfll lnll1duill . . . . . w!llll• aiD ; • 'whldlt .... 7 .AKJI0 3 tAK8S2 .K Don't be fooled a-..vttne ll·l~M NORTH lal Dellala g·~~Jil ~~ rtnanco. IM-2"88-D. - :r=:. IIJ Wllatl of Na~~ralfa• 10 1;1 ,•• " Tliurtfl- Clash-~ - Loafer- CHILDREN My neighbor and t attended a time caJisute ceremony. My friend sighed and said, 'I think the best lime capsul~s are the CHILDREN." (J) MacNII Lelnr 'a.:i Hay tor Sale. etover I nmotttY. Round BoliO In tho Flotcl. 81424H!It8 Hoy For Sala; nu por Sole, Mulch +tty, $1 per Bale, 11441~ 0512. Hoy: Round Batao, $10.00 Eoch. 614-387-71110. . .SCI•M UTI ANSWIIS (!) I Dreai1t Dl JHMie ID "' ' r mt Ia Dlggor $250; 3 Bottom - .. $395~ Bti. Trano~ Dloc, an. uoh Hoa, ~!!i. Ownor t-. 1 4 "*""• ta.ooo In 72 houro. w. Olft holp you gel • u.n ., .... 1~ . Poonory, -polio and Up to Indian p'""ptdno, and gordo. i-7 dolly, cl-d llcintlay. 814.a-2118. -lono. Eooy work. Will Train. -In _ .. _,...high ........ .,.... -UIIt . . . -_Ill . . _,lifo - cldll', =-" I .I I II .UNSCRAMBLE .AIIOYE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER AnciJ ontlltll ; : Looking lor *• ...,, Cllh Advancoo, no -urlty - "· no credM ct.dl. 1..eo6.22&-4048. $18.811 ... 110111 TYPISTS, PC nudsd 111.000 J)CIIendal. Dofalla, (11 .....,.... Ext. II4M2. =::-::= -.= B:;d"a~b~:;-;::'.:: 63 ·• w ()). (nelda l!dltiDn 11.::N::;oon::;::.. S=o::t:..:1:: !<Ito modot 1212 ColO oa·•• ·~ Brown Dt-1 Troctor, PD!:i Loll llodol liS ColO Pets for ·S&Ie '"!• 576-2338. 7:00 . : :rs·i! 1-727-. 1.;.;= .===----22 Money to Loan · , · -· : ,;:..::=-==~~::-;;::::~;;:::::::: 2 AKC REglatered Box.,... Fawn and white. One male, 2 yeare old. $100; 1 llmale, 10 montha SOlO~ ONO, IIIII ~ 1 .=~:-,~~~~~~ Athono, Ohio o15101, by 'CREDIT PWS. GOLD CREDIT Qat- 31, 1110.1ClEII!!IP. wwtootdoiOIG~pollonaw,S:~ -·ton a tootractl~!!•.', ~-oo'o't1oyuyo,, BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON f S&l · Joe Ptk ESTATES, 536 koon I $195: Goo Rona-. 30 Inch, liar- old, ti50; 11 coutd... ko both ti0071 ·=-Aut-=o_s~o_r_-:-e~~ from S1i2fmo. Walk to shop a v•t Gold, $15: 0.1 R.nga, 36 HCh. E.,. done, ell Sholl, bath -. · movloo. Coll614-146·2588. EOH. Inch, WM~,.siil: Eloct~ Ringo, groot. pota. AKC Roalotored 19811 Pontiac ~<~mono. klch, white, $150; Electric Oaahund, Nd, a w.b old, IIUtomltiG.l w/ai~.':·OOOi cond1184 Dalux:., 2br, equlp,.t kitchen, 30 Rongo, 40 lnci),_Avocoto, $95: tomato $150, portly houoo- Daytona Jurbo "1 air ' l•undry room, exc. location, no WHflnghou.e vry~~ $95; Ken- broken. Mulll .. n, moving. I'M- $2,000; 1181 Fora Ranger, fMIS, ..c, dep. 814-446-1817. more Dryer New Model, $125· 992-1111 or 114-1112-3154. $3,000. For Mil or trade, 114'bcOitant Ska -CondHian And _258=·1::,270,.:.:. =-:::-:::-::r-::;:-~;;Fum. efficiency. All utllhlts AII In ntHCII A 5 puq ·bNd black Genntn -:: pold. Share bath. $135/mo. 919 0 aura ggo P- a•ophord pupopo,, lullbloodad. No 11178 Conrotta, T.topi, air, ·PW, pllance" 571 Upper Rrver A01d, .;Jill 'M-3aa.8335 •uta, •m. con!lt !!.* mill, So~ond Avo. 614-446-3945. 140 DOWN on ..,, new olnglo114-441-7318. ,..,.,.. 1 · ••king 11.200. •~·7041. wlda, plue tax .end thlt to Furnished EHiclencr, $175, RENT TO OWN GlOOm and Supply Shop.Pot 11178 TrtJAm. Chromo -Ia, quattllocl buyoro. Ao odvonlood UtllltiH Paid, Galllpollo, 614· on TV • C.ll Et. . Home center .t46-4416, after 7p.m. 114.44W158 ~=m::'J· 1~Mdo::_::. -~~ ••heu.tltranamlalon, )ull 8 pc. wood group $14.01 por Wobb. Colt 6~6-11231 . roplocod anglno(3&0). Robulh 1-800-589-!i710. Qn~cloua llll'lng. 1 and Z bed- Wllk. 4 potter bedroom IUltl, 400 h•de-MVII" uild. $100. '12x80 lrallar Wllh 12121 ex· room apartments 11 VIllage comptllo ti5.20· por -k. AKC reglllorod Mtnaturo 814·247-3881. and Riverside dlnllto wHh c clullro $7,50 por SchnoUZO< puppiH, ttoo. aach. ~;.:.:,:=:.::.,-:-;,..-;;:-== pando. toxiO lot, Clifton, WV. 3 Manor e.rga and 2 email bedroom., 2 Apartmanta In MldcUtport. From WMk. t..glc Chef 14 cu. ft. 304-11I·Z233 or 576--2483. 1171 CMvrolill Utllbu ClaMic, Refrigerator $12.95 per week, 15 305, V-8, 014-317'·7710. olorogo bulldlngo, $13,000. Dayo tiiMI. Coll614-992·778l EOH. 304-773-5541 night 773-9140. . cu. H. lrMzor, tiOAIO . por All breod pot glOOming, 21 h ~· Sl nt I Modom 1br, Apt. ~14-4411-03110. wHk.VI'Aa FurnHure. At. 141, 4 yurt experience. ~ppoln1m_entt 1171 Plymout ...,.are. I • 1974 Schuttz 14J:U~AC/Eiectrlc Mod..-n 2br aP.r1mtnt 114-448- mllll ott Rl . 7-Cintenary.OIMf17 only. &wtl2-6820. If no anawer, euto, ntw tirft, $800. 114-441leave millage. 0276, aft« lp.m. hool. Aoklng S4, • 61~46-03 -·;.::9.::0.:_,..-:-7"7"-:-:::_.,..--:- dlya a week. 4672. :-: · 1982 Comoro, with T-topo, good Nicely furnished mobile home, 1 Soft • chal_r, aaod cond, $200. Dog HouHI Far Sale: Several cond, aood cllln car, Merroon 1978 12x80 Govamor. 2 bed- mile 614-387·7120. ofzoa. 1 112 mttn out Rt. 141. below town, overlooking room, all gu, cornea wfth SWAIN Wayna Shoomokar, 514-448- color, f'M--311 8a&7. wahlr, dryer, Nfrlger.tor and river, CA, heat, Dt~. Ref. 0513 114 448 0338. 19112 LlD C'l loodad. Ono AUCTION & FURNITURE.. 82 · atove. Asking 14,5CIO. 614-Mg.. OWnll•. $111. 114114:1-8281. Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now & Uood . Dr~~gonwynd cattery · Pe,.la_ n, 2594 bll-•n 12:01»:00 pm. One bedroom apia. for rent. fumlture, huil•rw, Wnt..,. I Slam... and Hlmaltyan kht1n1. 1983 ChoYotto, outo, olr, .....,.. $225 month. Dapooll roqulred. 197814•70 Sayvlow.Folrmol'!l. 2 114-992-2218 aftor 8 p.m. 814-446-3844 oftor 7 p.m. caooatto, .._ mlloogo, 4*. B14WO!Io - ·· 114-441-3181, bedraom aood condition all 448.a5114 . . aloctrlc. $7,!00. 614-'1112-2889. Fl•h Ttnk, 2413 Jackton Ave. Small Furnlahod EHicloncy, 53 Antiques Point Pl1111nt, 304-675--2063, 10 1983 Grand llliqulo, arc cond, outtable !Of' 1 poroon, contoral :::::-:~:;;;.::-::::=::::~;::;:::::Prico Aoclucodl 1182 ptrk~nf4 dtpaeh 1: Buy or tell. Riverine Anllqutl, gol oo1 up $14.99 ond 10 gol ,.... MW II,_ and brakel. NIW TownhOUII, 14x10, double IX• heat, rolaroiiCf. 81 8-0338. 1124 E. Main Stroll, Pornoi'Of. comptllo $43.28. gaaechac;ka. High mileage. at. pando, CA, On IM'tvat• ranted lot 1Win River. Towers, Houalng tor Houre: M."~W. 10:00 a.m.JQ S:OO Mille Cocker Spanltl• 7 mOl. 675-50117 aft« B:OO Pll. In Rodney. 814-44&..1530. · tho Eldo~y and Hondlcapjlod.. p.m., Sun Y 1:OO 10 a: p.m. old. $100. 114-4411-2027 ·aft or a 1983 LTD Cr_, VIctorian, SPECIAL. Foctory to yau1191, 2 • = 5·..,..,--::c:-::--::-- p.m. now avellabiHinl• 1I :.t714:..;192-:::.::252 IOidod. 1m Ford Floota. 111111 or 3 bedroom14x7D fnodefl at ""Pir1ntentl lng for 30"' of MIJuated Income. Top C.h paid. Old fumhure One yellow crOwned Amazon the unbelt.vab1e DriCe ol both 1o oppreclllo. 114-lot3200 Second Sl or ctll 3Q4..I75. cubOude, qutne. orllntal, $12,900 delivered and Nt up. p1rrot. One y11r 3· monU111 aid 5350 IVInlngl. 8171. pilntlngt, toye, or entire Mtate CoN 1-800-m-40451or dllollo. $750 with cago. 6!4-62-5320. call colllct 30~25-3275 . 1984 Tompo, $1195. 1185 TornJ>!>1 Schun 12x110 2b p 800 81,._ Upllolro unlumlohocl Aport· P11cackll, Qoel8, A Oucb. 32415. 1111 Tompo, $3115. 1811!i .a nz ... ___: ... _!•-R • · ment, e~~rpeted, no peta, utllltiH 54 Mlsce · llaneous 446 1 R..aonable Prlce1. 614~388- ' COvollor, $2495. 614111112-7184. ··~~pold. 614-446-163l · ·8!146. 1985 Bronco II, 4a:4, nc. cond, Merchandise 33 F; mns for Sale Upetalra. Furnlahed, 3 rooma, PoodiH: toya, tucu,-, AKC. law mlln, garap kept, 11of.2~ bath, clean, air, wuhldry, new 10 ft. llborglo• Wlloon Sotolllto Tiny mtln, betutltul f•maln. 5047. 212 ac... firm In 8111111 car~~_ no pete, reference, dleh wHh all ~ulpment $800. Al.a adult doga. Largt cagee. Townohlp, woodocl. OWnar will dopoon 614.ot46-1519. 1985 Chov~ Covollor, 4 CYIIndor, 114-182./Jftllftor 4;30 pm. Coolvllla 8141867·3404. carry controct. 814·1112-2852. 4 door. Eaay on goo. "4/U$25"' color TV, Nmote control. I!I:."7 4418. 45 Furnished Musical 35· Lots & Acreage $100. Pick up campor top. $100. ""' 11185 Chryotor ~r. 2.2 Tultlo, Rooms 81411185-4418. Instruments 2 ~ate, .....n ..._, At. 114. loodod 1.12,500. 0~ 0 !~83 II• , nice, Prlco to oaiL 114--J. Raoma available for 2 or 3 con- 3 hp Lown Chlal llllor, uood WE CARE..JIII (Joouo & Mo) cury Melero, 4 ltructlon work1ra, 304-882- 1Wica, Brlaaa l Stronon 101glno PIANO SERVICE olloro EXPERT $1,200. $00 II 2e Control Approx. 1 ..,., waodocl lolo, 2586. $280. llcCuliOCh 11" chain - . ~lano "CARE" far thOle who Avenue, OelllpoUa. chv wat•1 owner ftMnclng, Jerllkl naw $180. 304-11711-2111. CARE" about tholr plo,_, Bill 1185 Doctgo . Chargor, be. rica R...,1 Point Pleuanl, WV Raoma far rent -weak or month. cond., AMIFMJCue., 2.2 lher, s 304-372,.•05 or 372-2111. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 7500 Wlnduolrial Oenorllor, fin· Word. 304_.112-2325 (Pro• 22:1~ lehed nailer, email trel._, Shp, 114-441-9580. 211-30 mpg, PS, AC. 814yardmon rotollltor, 114--441-0'121, 58, 847. O.J. White Ad., 2 acra wooded SIMplng rooma with cooking. 11-F ohor llp.m. 01 wookdlyo. building -~ to build on, 1087 Ford Tompo LX, loodocl, l'll .. rlctiM:I, toa,toO. 1.....245-9185. Aleo t111ll1r apace. All hook-upe. unllmnld mileage werranty until c;ou oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·773Routt 2 .bhton, 1 ICI'I lata 3 81!1~ Ma~on WV. Dunrovln ·Fruit Farm h.-t oft Sr Marth '13. $5,900. or t.l otter, mll10 oouth Golllpollo ~o, 681 ull ol Albany. accopt 304.a75-3852. public wltw, no ,..ltrictlone, food etampe. Variety of appltl, aome with rtv.r frontage, 304- PRINT NUMBERfO LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 1:31 (I) At!CIJ ontlltll Jlm'o Fonn Equt-nl1 _sR. H, 1:;.;;;.:.;.=;;.;;.;.;..===-- Would Uh to do babyoittlng In my home, W•lldap only. ~•v• _.pi ;wsknawofthiled. COinplotw tho chucklo qualod -.1-'-..L....,I-....t.. __. by filling In tho - . g -ds 1.. you devolop 1.- otep No. 3 bolow. ~ =cw'J~L.:::: K·l Cap 1;1 011, YOU li.OOW \1/IIAT 'IIlEY ARE! ntw child 011111. Mon· day lhN Fridly, 7;30 Ill 5;30. For more lntonnatlon or to ........,, Olli30W15-7121. reloronco ond clopoolt. 304-882· I ARTONE ~--~,~5.:;-1~,..:;:_r;-;--1-i • ;ra:-a.~ t;1 I!]) • ::':'::-=::=::-----=-.-.-- K - , Kldl Child Coro. Tho Baby lllttllr rlelded In my- home, DEA, =for .l'!l::"• w... 304-182-2141. For 2516. Plaque on wall of counselor: ·sticks And Stones May Break L.-..L .........1.-..L • .....,j.L....J. But Words Can . - - - - - - - - - - , Break Our ---··." . plano parodleelampooning Ifill nation's laadert and -opor· REPOSSESSED HOUSES . Perec:t tor HlncfW'mtn 1. BulaYUio Plko (ono· aero) MIL Dill otftce, 2307 Camdlln Ave, Hoodty Rldgo. (ono oc10l Po-rv, WV. HIOH4B 2. MJL$500 bown With Approved 141\ All _,.ma cornplotod a- CrocltCOriiOFirll p1 Jonuo;r. lmonlho. 5th. WALTER ct: BolloyJ HOMES 18 Wanted to Do 1-80~1110 or 1-600-4488110,. Boo'"IIY your car & protoct h from wf~• una Grima. Expert 32 Mobile Homes •uto cl•nlng l•lde I aut. Rlvoroldo Au!o Dotalllng. 814• tor S&le I I' I I--11'!=•1 .Our Bones, lplclll Mark Ru11111 · Sc,':.: Fourth. 2 bedroomt, tumlehed, 1-"TN..;.....,U.,.E;;.....,..;Q:.....,E proYidn outrageous one-linen, aonga anti savvy $225 monthly. DopooH roqulred. 7 room 1·112 both, 1.3 acroa, od· 114-182-6SIII. dHiono1 33 ocroo hunting ond tlmbor. 114-9ji2·Tt18 or 1·384· Smolt FurnlohOd houoo, tocatocl, 20117. 735 Rim Third Avo, $150/mo, !!!•_ dopoo . h, a_ M-441-3870, 1147 ..,..,. 1 112 botho, country - 1340. lieu. n. chHI ,..,.., EJ!calllnt -ood, oplh dollvored :!,ng ~:,.:,toooR~~ ~ . Mobile Homes ' leon~~d~IU~on~.~61~4~4~46~35~4~1·-=-=::: H:~,f~::cr~6~~~f:0~3~·-:'•::•d;·~l;::11::;~:::-'01.;31, T-hlp Rood 27. Flrll road to 42 3 pc living room ouJ!~1 ftoor I; rlaht_. Coli &14-62·7111 or 1·384· for Re.n t moclol TY, aftar 5:00 I'll, 304Nlo llh naw Pollllo 7~ 2IJil 871-5e&B: 080 cantract rock 304· 14K52 unlurnlohocl Mobllo ho-. B71-1f50.oxt. :197. ' GOVERNMENT HOMES tram ti Third • a llolutllul country bluo · llnl (U lr) Doll no poto, 322 ~vonuo, 14- couch. Hoa rulflocl akin ond 5 lnvacaro S.mt-E toctric hoopltal Aepooo.:\~~~ v!~~ <Me.IJlllo or 814-251-1803 boloro NHiad plttowo. QuoiHy modo, _ bod, cornptllo $500. Portabto (I) 105-1187-8000 Ext GH lp.m. good condHion. $300. 11141812• oornmoda choir $40. 814-992· cunent Npo lilt. · • 14x70 Mobile Home, aha,. renl 7543. 14M bltw..n 1-1 pm. ., Aero ond holt or moro bohlnd I reoponllbiiHy" whh highly County Appllonco Inc. Good Lodloo Diamond Clllllor ring. tho fllrgroundo on Crow Rood ~":l/:':Pa1~2::."· l'or uoad applloiiCM, T.V. aolo. O~n I:$35;-0_t...,lnn,.. . l_14--:992=,.....,...'1_. 4 - =-In Po/IIOI'oy. COli 814-112-5303. 8 o.m. to I p.m. !!on..Sol. 14- Rocondltlanod WaohoiO, Dryo.ro. 2 bod,_,, tumlohod, 448-186, 827 3nl. Avo. Gol· Big Dokot0 F H 8 IH Quar~~ntMd prompt llfVIce loi" arm orno: u on waohorldryor. S235 monthly '"llpal=la::•.,:OH-'::::-:-::::-=:-==:::;; all mokM, modolo. Tho waohor ~r1 lat. $31,65 & up. 614:886- pluo dopooH & uti!Hn. 814/112- iio you lib to aavo lllonay'l Dryor Shoppo. 814-4441-2944. ill78. ChoCk Ul out tor quiiMy tuml· · FORECLOSED or HIZICI homes Zbr unfumlehld elr cond, cable tuN llld ce,.,.ta. Mollohan Fur· Slump Nmoval, yard work, (lrom $101 attet'ld by GOVII'f1· evall1bl1, blautftul river view In nlt1n I CllrPICI, Rt. T North. S.aeonMI ••h, oak, hickory ment from flllld Savings 1: Kana~•· Foater'a Mobile Home. Pho.n1 OM-441-11144, GalllpoU1, firewood, · delivered anct • -HUD, • nd 1ox ,.. •·tt nquon 1 Porlt, 4-446-1102. = 8--.;116:..4:=,6-. ;:;::1:.ll:;•::c:::kod=.1.::5:::5.:..:6:.:.14:..-44 -no, . Oh'-- . 1 propertl•. lo bltuctlaned niJt Surplus army camouflagef C.r· month In Gallloolla, ond Ohio. 2br, turnlohod trollor, natural GOOD USED APPLIANCES luln, Donlm, Ronlol Clothing. catl (211) 812-G024. · 011 hMI, 8"14-36'J.."3:8WI....,., drylrli, r~~frlgeralora, Decron ln1ulallon Covel"lllt, ond 10 Brood Run 44 rongoo. Skilggo Applloncoo, Comauflogo $21: Som $ o Apartment Uppor Rlvor Ad. Booldo Stano rvlllo'o, Eoot of Rlvonowood. Rd, N8w Hllven, (MelOn CraM ~1. call 614-44&-7'311. PM County). Rurol wator, cable for Rent F~. Sot-6 Sun: Noon-7:00 . tllwtalOn, black top ro1d. 10 Kenmore Por1abla Olswaehlr. 304413 655 ather dtye. mlnuttl from tow1~ I eurrouncl- 1br Move & refrigerator fur- Butch block top. $75. 814-992· WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS lng powar Pilnto. S:i5,ooo. 304- nlohocl, nur haopllol, $238, 1 690D. Ron AllloiJ!! 1_1210 Socond Avo, 882-242e, :104-8i5-3553 or 304- vocont Oct. 15th. 814.ot41-2D57. 1 Golllpolto ""014-448-4338 671-1815. icing elze man ..... , box •P.rfnge • · 2br Apt. Lof11youa Moll $350 to anlf tnmo, 304-G7W028 otter Building 55 0Wnoro- I amoll homo ond $425 por month. lnctudoo all 5:00. omcioua to ooll thlo 2 llory utiiHioo, Dopooh raqulred. 114Supplies CO!onlololylo, 4 bodroom, 2 112 <Me-7733, 614-446-4222. PICKENS RJRNITURE batho, larmol dining and ll~lng Now/Uood Block, brick, aawer pipet, wfnroam, flrnlly room, 2 car a•rag• Apiirtments, 2 bedroom•, nice. Houllthold fumlehlng. 112 mi. daWII, llntela,. etc. Claudt Wlnout building, I acra land. Few 304-675-5'104. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pleaunt, WY, tlfS, Rio Grande, OH Clll 61.$. minute~ frOm town. Somerville call304-875·1450. 245-512\ Root~, 30U71-3030 or 675-3 431 . Apt. lllddloport, Ohio, 117 N. .,. o .a a-n ~&·..:.~ . . (!)Mark.._ 7.::-'-=-=====::::;:= 15 1--TIFRAGT ~I'~I..;,.-tl tl) Abbott and CalttHO ••-wv · StNdv ovollablo. Mull haYI ftatbodo wMh tarp. 814-884- II I!J)e ALF 1:05 (I) llevarly H - 1 1:30IJI• 11J NIC N(ghiiJ Nawa _ _..;... . : . . , _ _ _ _ _ mlao. oe IIJ ~ l!xpren @ lnalda 1he PQA Tour Ia Woold Today de~H . ' low to form lour riiiiPio wwdo. (!) ~·~~~~ tD 3-2·1 Conl8ct · t;1. (J) . . . .,. One t;1 "You've got . tO be kiddin.g! S2GO. VInton SL Can be • n 44 Pt. PleaSant . You mean there's a . recipe surdottoAddn, , ..,...ns-r138. I" th IS· • (." In cHy., 3br, .unlumlohocl, CA, &VICinity . 10f . toncad yara, good notghborGiani yord boiGw llldoro I w/Workohop $375/mo. gar••· llol I =-=-~~~-::::=:-::z:'":=========r-=========i hood, attlichld '!:'*"'Y~c~ _......51::/:Y· J":O 11 H.elp Wanted . 31 Homes for Sale Dop. Roqut..cr. aM-m-27'13. Pom,roy. 3 ' bedroom houae. "" M WHCEES I :OOille Household 13 O ._range t.tten of. the lour ...,....,lad _. be- EVENING Merchandise 51 ........ AulDs tor Bale. •• : 71 41 Houses for Rent 3 badloom houoo, 30U76-38811. 4 bedroo~~~ fllnn haUII with frM gu end •llr. 130 tcrll. out- a.,.,~~ ' KIT••N' CARLYLE<Il by Larry Wriabt LAFF-A-DAY 7 Wednesday, October 17, 1990 Middleport Ohio. =·· IIJ Miami VlCI . • Randy Trarlo • Happy Trella Randy TraYII and trientlo hH 1he traM on an authentic Montana C8tll8 DriYII. t211Monavttne 1111 Rln Tin Tin, K·t Cop Q 11:30 CD. 11J1 Tonlgltt IIIIDw Slerao. ()) Thl Rou1Ura CD Atnellel'a ~ Maultor . ·(J)EB I. 'CIS L8le Nlgfll z=T=""- By James Jacttby 12:00(1). lnlll 1111 NJtM Stereo. . - ~~~!"' EAST .Q3 .Q986 t1o 54 .JI095 •a ' Eiperienced flayers know that an SOUTH initial successfu finesse is not an iron.K654 clad 1uarantee tbat the liJtesae will .7 2 succeed the second time around, Just · tQ7 as a declarer can make a holdup play, +AQ873 so too can a defender. But blithely let· Vulnerable: Neither tin& declarer win tbat trick requires Dealer: Wesl cool nerve when the contract is a · slam. Weot Nortb EoN Today's South worked his way into Soatll Pass 2+ Pass sii no-trump alter North bad opened 3+ Pass s• Pass with a stron& artificial two clubs. The Pass 4t Pass openin& lead was the jack of spades. 4NT Pass 5. Pass Declarer won the king in bls band and 5NT Pass 6• Pass played a low heart to the jaek in dull)" I NT All pus my. East lollowed low. So declarer Opening lead: J cashed ·dummy's kin& of clubs, came to his band with the queen of diamonds and played A-Q of clubs, throwin& dia· monds from the dummy, Sure, the dia• monds might be splitting 3-3, but the heart finesse was already proven, by this ruse. If he continues with A· K right? Now another heart was played of hearts aUer his finesse to dummy's to dummy's 10. Devious East took the jack has won the trick, be loses a trick queen and cashed bis now good jack of <irtly when Wesl started with four hearts to the queen. And be avoids the clubs to set the slam. Easy to see now, but probably de- disaster of going set in a contract that clarer should not bave been victimized _always should make. 3• + CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Private denial 6 Elmer's tormentor 10 Sheepish 11 Class; kind 12 Pitcher Mclain 13 Eroded 14 Refinery · needs 15 East or West islands 16 Craze 17 Archaic 18 - out . (get by) · 19 Bam boozle 22 Canadian flag symbol accessory 42 Seasonal songs DOWN 1 Fall asleep 2 Complete 3Whhout setting a date 4 Hostels 5 Actor Fernando 6 Rosary .hem -?loosen the laces 8 Zorba, for one 9 Feet 11 Parisian policeman 15 Poorly 17Time away from 23 Decays 260dd or fanciful . object 29 Beret 32 Starting eount 33 Earth · bound bird 34 Early calculator 36 Publisher Adolph 37Wisdom looth 38 Novel by Anatole France 39 Redatts . 40 Usher's milieu 41 Photag' s Yesterday's Answer work 20 Gullel 21 Cut hay 24 Start of. any Perry Mason title 25 Euphe · mislic name 27 Ollice· holders 28 Tousles, as hair 29 Ship of the desert 30 Dwelling 31 Monly Python's Michael 35 Garfield . and Heathcliff 36 Buckeye state 38 Earth color DAILY CRYPTOQVOI ES..;... Here's how to work ll: 10/H One letter stands for anG~r. In this sample A is ~ed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, . apostrophes, the length and fqnnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. e1p1 tcCiallil (2:30) 11:• (I) Cllnra Q WEST .JI0982 .54 tJ96 42 .CRYPTOQUOTE VRS DSZTQG VRS VRS VDZGTYDSTTQD K T OSWZPTS K V 1-ZC KT QN RZDA KT TQ 0 .....,.. Car Club of Alru4IIIOil eNaalflgltt 12:01(1) ....... r;J 1I:JO CD. 11J Ula Nlghl Willi DIVId LAI& ., iiiM WDQLASA. -. M'KG RfOOZDA Y•etenleJ'• THE BEST BLOOD WILL AT SOME TIME GET INTO A FOOL OR A MOSQUITO. -AUSTIN O'MALlEY c.,.•••••: '. ., �Paga 14-The Daily Sentinel Quirks in the news Fonner inmate lives It up MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Richard Cheney decided·I() live It up when he ended a 10-month sentence at Stillwater State prison last week. He went to the plush Whitney Hotel in the down town area and regtsiered as a guest of the Pillsbury . Co., running up_ a $938.32 bill. Cheney, 28, of Nortbfleld, Minn., appeared In court Monday Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio on a charge of theft more than $500. The hotel checked on Thursday, the day afier he checked In, and found !bat Pillsbury had not au tborlzed his stay. The complaint said .that Cheney told police he had no cash or credit cards. a nd that the only lde.ntlflcation he had was a card from prison. · Cheney had served time for helping an offender avoid arrest. · church." said the Rev . Alexander Wangler .Of Our Lady of Sorrows ChUrch in San Antonio. "We just wa nt her to sing the same thing everybody else is." The lawsuit he filed against church member Elojia Macias said the woman's·slnglng caused "confusion and disruption," and he accused her of later trying to "conduct her singing at tbe altar and over the sound system, " . A hearing In the case Is scheduled in state district court Legal leud over choice of songs. In San Antonio Thursday. SAN ANTONIO (UPI) - A · pries t is taking a member of his Finley sends glow-in-the-dl!l'k cp ngregatlon to court for singing lootballs to Persian GuH CHICAGO (UPI) - Former her own hymns. Instead of the songs s ung by the church choir. Oakland 'Athletics' owner Char- · ''We don't mind her coming to lie 0.. Finley has sent 1,000 Wednesday, October 17, 1990 glow-In-the-dark footb alls to troops participating In Operation Desert Shleldjn the Persian Gulf. • "They wilT be easler (or the troops to see at night to play football when it's cooler," Fipley said Tuesday. '7hey should be tbere by the middle of next week." Finley, the colorful owner who presided over 'the Athletic's dynasty In tbe 1970s, was known for his innovative Ideas, including a failed attempi to Introduce Day· Glow orange baseballs to the big leagues. Finley owns the patentto the Rawlings footballs, which are · marked with bold. flourescent yellow stripes. In a letter last week to satlons with troops In Saudi Arabia. The two have mounted "Operation Two Ply," asking Phoenix residents to donate toilet paper Wednesday at Park Central Mall. "One pi;r or_ two, white or decorator colors. plain . or deFo!'Kel books, Gls need toUet · signer floral prints, all will be paper PHOENIX (UPI) -Despite all accepted," the radio station said. Jima Peterson, promotion dithe talk about sending books, rector for KMXX, said " Drew" cassettes and games to relieve and "Zip" have been contacting tbe boredom of U.S. military men Gis in Saudi Arabia by calling and women in tbe Middle East, a outlets of American fast-food Phoenix radio station says companies in the Middle East. there's a more pressing need. 1 Peterson said the idea for ~~ orew" and • ~Zip, .' morning "Operation Two Ply" blossomed personalities for KMXX Radio, in a conversation with "a guy said they've received complaints New York who said, 'I wish from about toilet paper In thelrconver- . we had better toUet paper .... Secretary of Defense Richard Cheney seeking permission to send the ballS. Finley called on the sports wqrld to' 'let our troops know we love them and appreciate the sa~rlflces they are .making for our country. . · COPYRIGHT 1990 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES 'GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. t4, THROUGH SATURDAY; OCT. 20; 1990, IN POMEROY . Ohio Lottery Reds up 2-0 in 1990 World Series Pick-3:ll8 Pick-4; 7253 Cards: K·H, 9-C, IO.D, 4-S Super .Lotto Page4 • • at Vol.41, No.117 Mountain Top Cherry Pie · A Muttimedia Inc. Newtpaper . Conunission· moves foward with project item purchand. 26-0Z. PKG. FROZEN 2 Soctiona, 14 Pages 2& Conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. October 18, 1990 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advenised items is required to t)e reacfilv available for sale in each ·Ki'Oger Stora, ex~ept as specifically no~d in this ad. If we do run out.of an adVertised item, we will offer you ;your choice of a comparable. item, when av~1labte, reflecting the same savings or 8 rain check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised i'lem at the advenised priCe within 30 days. Only one v~dor coupon will be acceP~ed per UYONE Pak ' Ice Cream ggc ~ - Gallon By Brian J, Reed GET ONE Sentinel News FRE _, • fJ9 . ""---- - - - -- - . --- -... DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES- This architectu· GET ONE rat readerln1 shows how .the Meigs County Department of Human Ser~cea olllce on Race Street In Middleport wUI appear .after EE!· According to Sheriff James M. The shooting death of a Soulsby, Donnie Nlxten, Story's 14-year ol~ Cheshire boy Is . Run Road, was at the Ferguson · being ruled as, accidental at this residence near tbe Gallia-Melgs .time. SugarTwin Sweetener GET ONE e:, C> BUY ONE BUY ONE 1-LB. ROLL WAMPLER / LONGACRE 1-LB. PKG . Frozen Ground.Turkey ~\GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE FREE! .FREE! -EE' ~NV\A BUY B 50-CT. ~~ ONE BTL GETONE Deli Buttery Popcorn REGs~L:Lv ETONE 12-0Z. Russet Potatoes . Hormel Canned Ham Patties F Yellow · Onions 3-lb. Bag 15-lb. Jlag •• GET ONE E! K CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic Skim Gallon 6-Pak 12-oz. en 48 line when he was allegedly shot by another 14-year old . Soulsby says that the department was assisted by agents of . the Bureau of criminal Investigation, County Coroner Douglas Hunter, and Mldd.leport Emergency Squad. :--Nrxt.en·was ·tbe··son of-Pamela Casiqn and a seventh grade student at Meigs Junior High School. According to Soulsby, Nixten's body was removed to Ewings Funeral Home. • Hunter has ordered an autopsy In the case. No charges have been flied and investigation ·Into i thE!. Incident continues. "A miJ\ion dollar building owned by the county and paid for by the state," was Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones' description of an addition to the Meigs County Department of Human Services, which was approved for bid advertisement on Wednesday at the commissioners' regular meeting. The construction project will provide a three-story colonial-style , addition to tbe existing Race Street . facility. . According ·to Department Direc: tor Michael Swisher, the county commissioners authorized a feasibility study for work to consolidate the offices, currently scattered in buildings throughout Mid· dlep<>n, foUowing a recommenda· lion from the State Deparmient of Human Services to do so. That study, conducted by the ar· chitectural finn of Burgess and Niple, Limited or Parkersburg, W.Va., was completed in March. After considering the several options revealed by the study, the commissioners authorized the -preparation of Door plans and ar· chitectural renderings or an explin- 2-Utar Bottle SJ29 E. Buck of the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun's Probate and Juvenile Division, who is opposed by ·Pomeroy Attorney D. Michael MuUi:n for that office. "During my term," Buck said, "I have received 10 awards for superior judicial service. That represents a current docket" Judge Buck . also stated that he had received word yesterday of the · awarding of a giant from the State w his court, which would provide a "state of the an" wristband radio for use in monitoring juvenile offenders. Mullen made a pledge last night to he a "full-time judge for a fulltime job". Mullen said that in his ex· perience as an assistant prosecutor in Athens County, he had dealt with child abuse, neglect and dependency cases that involvecj children ranging in age from 18 years to 28 days. "If problems like this are not dealt with responsibly at an early age," MuUen said, "they will probably end up in a higher court in later years." State Representative candidate Richard Jones, a Republican and incumbent Meigs County commis· sioner, scoffed at the recent an· nouncement from the Ohio Department or Transportation that a feasibility study on the replacement of the 70 year old Pomeroy-Mason Bridge would he conducted "Give us modem highways to bridges we've already got," Jones told his listeners. However, Jones sees education as the "number one issue" in his race against incumbent Democrat Mary Abel. "Our students are being shortchanged," Jones said. "It's time to face the reality that a real estate tax means of funding our schools entirely does not work." The imponance or education was one thing that Jones and Abel saw eye-to-eye on at'last night's forum. "Equity in education is a right, not a privelege based upon where you are born," Abel told the audience. "Students from Meigs, Athens and Gallia Counties must he A fundraiser for the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and its progi'ams allowed interested residents to hear presentations from 26 political candidates or their representatives at the ·center on Wednesday evening. Candidates representing and seeking offices from the "statehouse to the courthouse", to quote one speaker, were aUowed tbree minutes of free time to FAMILY PLATES - ' Sue Malson, Meigs County deputy present their message concerning repatrar, dlaplayelhe new famUy plates wblch are now available their roles in the upcoming elec· at the local Uceue bureau on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The red tion. After their three minute time and gold plates are reserved for can owned by persons whose frame elapsed, they paid $5 a drivers' lleen- have been suspended and license plates minute to speak their minds. lmpoullded. They are luued where occupational driving privileges Eleanor Thomas, Director of the are granted by the cow1 or to members of thai person's famUy. Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, introduced the speakers and mediated the sometimes heated presentations. First on the dais last night was Judge Fred W. Crow III, who spoke Courts in Meigs County which violations, or to misuse of the oc- on behalf of Dr. Douglas Hunter. handle traffic violators are being cupational driving privileges." Hunter, a Republican, runs unopurged to take advantage of their Prior to now family plates have posed in the race for Meigs County authority to issue "family plates." been issued only thmught the Coroner. Hunter was unable tc> at· These special license plates are Bureau of Motor Vehicles in tend the event. now available at license agencies Columbus alld it sometimes took as Incumbent Republican William throughout Ohio. long as 30 days from tbe time of R. Wickline, also running unop''Family plates are reserved for application to receive the plate. posed, spoke brielly to the crowd cars owried by persons whose Un~r the new drunken driving about tbe duties he held as M:eigs drivers' licenses have been suspen· law, · issuance. of. plates is now County Auditor. ded and licen~ plates impounded, handled immediately by 'the 203 Janet Howard, a Democrat from often for a drunlcen driving convic· hcense agenc1es m Oh1o. Ap· Harrisonville, said it was "time to tion," , explained State Highway · piications for the pla~s can he have a IYio-pany system in Meigs . Safety Director Wiliam M. PICked up ~t the Me1gs C:ounty County". Denihall Deputy Registrar's office or m any Howard, who is opposing in· The j,erson driving a vehicle counroom. ~andling , traffic cumbent. Republican Manning with this special plate is either a v1olators, IJ!CI_uding mayor s courts. Roush for his seat on the Meigs convicted traffic offender who has Any vehicle owner whose County Boanl of Commissioners, been granted occupational driving registration has been impounded ~Y said that "Meigs County has been privileges by the coun or members the coun may. &JllliY for special standing still for too long.• ofthaqierson's family. plates. The appl_lca~on must heap"It's time," Howard told the audience, "for a change.· The plate alerts law enforcinent -proved by the blal J_udge. . If elected, How.ard pledged to authorities that the vehicle's owner Ohio law ~reatmg the special is a convicted traffic offender with plate des1gnanon dates back to help the county "put our hands out limited driving privileges, said 1967. However, use _ or the plates to welcome small business and big Denihan. "And it certainly serves has been !ow, averagmg about 200 business alike." Roush, in the meantime, circd his as a deterrent to similar fuiure per year in. the last five years. record as a two-term commissioner. ''The responsibililio$ of this . office have changed ~the P,ISl 8 years," Roush said. "o_\/r ettizens demand and deserve ljctter sa-· missing. Meigs County Sheriffs Deputies are investigating the breakJuanita Allen, Syracuse, re- vices." · Citing , improved county· Ing ~d entering at the Dana ported Wednesday evening that maintained roads, a county helipon Williams residence on Hysell her chlld 's bicycle had been Run Road. stolen from her front porch. The and improvements ~ the Meigs According to the report Willi- bike is a red and black 20 Inch County counhouse, Roush stated ams reported that his trailer was BMX. that he has "bled to represent each entered sometime between 1Q Anyone seeing that bike is and every person .in a fair and ima.m: and a'p.m. on Wednesday. · asked to con~ct the Meigs partial manner." MEET THE CANDIDATES - Eleanor Th• A silver dollar belt buckle and Also standing on a two-term · mu, director of the Melp Ceunty SeDior Cltbens County Sheriff's Department. gold bracelet · are reported record of service was Judge Robe~ Center In Pomeroy had the Job of latrtlduclq a 'Fahlily 'plates' are available at license agencies in Ohio Kroger · Ibuprofen FR-EE! IN THE DELl-PASTRY SH liOZ. LOW SODIUM OR 11 -0Z. nearly a million do Bars in expansion Is one-story portion of the building shown far left Is currently In place. (Courtesy of Burcess & Niple, Limited) · Sentinel Staff Writer 1.25-0Z. REGULAR, HOT OR McCormick Ch1 Seasordng Mix --..._ ~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::~:= ---- .. __ =- By BRIAN J. REED BUY ONE Fischer's Mellwood Sliced Bacon ·~ '' able to com~te with students from richer areas. ' "I have sponsored legislation to that effect." sbe said. "Being the State Representative' from this district requires a special kind of leadership - effective leadership," Abel said. "I have produced the results that effective leadership brings," Abel . told the audience. Delllocratic incumbent State Senator Jan Michael Long informed his audience that "together, we have. made some accomplishments". · Citing his work with the Governor's Office of Appalachia, the Senate's Appalachian Delegation (a · bipartisan group in the senate) and his work to save OVAL from "drastic budget cuts", Long said that government was "there to help people". · "Government," he said, is also proof that "people work best when ' they work together." Long's Re!Jublican opposition, Dame! R. Hierommus, told . lisContinued on page 7 Meigs deputies probe B&E " l S~ff sion of the current building. The commissioners voted yesterday to advertise for bids for the construction of the expansion project. · Jones explained that the commissioners will purohase the current building, owned now by the Mid· dlcpon Housing Authority, at a price based upon a state-certified appraisal. . ''The board will then issue notes for the money needed to purchase the building and for new construction," Jones explained. "Upon completion of the build- ing, the county will convert the notes to general revenue bonds and those bOnds will then be sold," Accordi11g to Jones,. "the county will he re-imbursed by the ODHS in the form or rent on the new building." Bids on the project will he opened in a special meeting of the commissioners on November 20; completion of the work is expected in late 1991. In other action, the commissioners voted to transfer $3,000 from the contingency fund into the Meigs County Sheriff's Department gasoline account. Athens•:l'.ttornej' K. Robert Toy(Continued on Page 1) Twenty-six candidates take part in·forum FRE lb. - Boy's shooting death is ruled accidental 10Q-CT. PACKETS Pick Of The .C hicken - --· MASHED POTATOES imply Fresh Brown Potatoes U.S. Grade A Perdue Low In mid 388. Chaace of . rain 30 percent. Friday, high In mid $05. 3-5-28-3841-52 Kicker 237722 myriad of caadldata and cudldate.' reprulllla· Uvea at WedDII4ia¥ .e.veniD('I Candldata' Nlclit at tbe ceater. Tbe event Ia an annual fuDdraiMr. \ ' ' .:.lk,_ � 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 17, 1990 ingram sloane