http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f48250d5b0307b18eb1999db4c2dbdcb.pdf 836fddc35fd04a4d371589fe67a3d741 PDF Text Text Pomeloy-Middlaport. Ohio DOUBLE ·coUPONS ALL WEEK Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Page~ Pick-3: 501 Pick-4: 0309 ~s: 4-H; 2-C; J-D; 4-~ Super I..Allto 7-22-28-32-38-45 Kicker 910797 • SEE STOlE FOR DETAILS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, ·oH. coupon may not.e•ceed I 1 .00. •Any monufaciurer'a coupon gr..,., than 61 C will be re· . deemed at face velue only. , ~, •Only one manufacturer'• cou- Vol.41, No.122 . Copyrighted 1990 pon per item. 2 SeCtions. 14 Pogos 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiPaper •The total value of the double. manuf•cturer' 1 coupon cannot exceed the purchue price of the Item. Money will not be re• funded . County and Ohio Bell .. reach agreement ori new ·cable installment - •Thio off• doea not apply to Powell' • Super Valu Coupona. free coupons or any competi- tor•• coupona., $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ·Rump .Roast ....... ~~ . l 99 $ . . t •••..•.. 189 Ch uc.k' Roas U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB. ECKRICH SLICED Leg Quarters ..•.•!!. 49< HCKnM~F , Pepperoni •••.•.... !:!. 99 < Ground Turkey •••'!. 89 < • •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other item• prohibited by law. , •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Rainchecks . · By ~IAN REED SenUnel News Staff ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS 24 PAK 12-0Z. CANS EARN CONGRATULATIONS · - Two Potneroy junior firemen, Stacey Shank, lert, and Mike' Van Meter, are congratulated ror tbeir quick action in extinguishing a ·school bus fire by Pomeroy Fire Chier Danny Zirkle. At 8:15 a.m. last Thursday the two Meigs High seniors were at the fire station berore leaving for school when they were alerted by a passerby that the en~ine PEPSI 'PRODUCTS 24 PAK 12-0Z. CANS • . Smoked Sausage .':· $199 KAHN'S $ ·1s9 W1eners ••..•••••••••.L:.. . . . • REGULAR OR BUN SiZE . GOLD·MEDAL ·. FLOUR 5 LB. BAG . . Lettuce ••.•••••..• :~:••.. 69 (· FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk .•••••••.G:~ ••• $1 59 3 LB. CROCK $169 d S Shedd's prea .·•·· . LITTLE DEBBI~ INDIVIDUAL . .. Asst.' Snacks •••••• 6/ $ KRAFT HAND I SNACKS 4/$1 By Michele Carter rothcrs Said. Included .is the erec-. · tion of additional sections of Contrilct negotiations are ongo- security fencing on the perimerer of ing between Ravenswood Alum· plant property, as well as measures. inurn Corporation and the United _ to protect the administration buildSteelworkers Union. The current ing and certain pieces of equipcontract runs out at midnight on ment. . · Octo~r 31. Preparations are being Carrolhers said, ''RAC is now a made by both sides if a contract is stand-alone company. We have not reached. made tremendous strides in es' According to a story in the Jack· tablishing a customer base, and it is son Sial' News, Dave Carrothers, critical that we do not lose that b~ manager of safety and security at or damage our relationship with our RAC, said in the event that a labor cus.tomers and financial backers." agreement is not weached and a He added that the preparations are work stoppage occurs, RAC. "lll,USt being geare~ toward co~tinuing insure the safety of employees who plant operauons tO retam cuscontinue to work and protect the ln- tamers. tegrity of lhe physical plant which .. The stOry stated that Union is an imponant part of Jackson President Dan Stidham said the County economy." union had complclcd their part or lbe company is laking a number the negotiations in ·Ripley. The of security measures 10 safeguard negotiations are now ongoing in the the plant and its workers, Car- Pittsburg area. ·' . . Ice Cream •••••• :~:!L~~ $1 19 MARQUEZ SWISS MISS 10 ENV. PAK Hot Cocoa Mix ••••• Asst. Burritos .~.0!·5 I $1 A one-car acc;ident near Racine was among three wrecks investigated on Wednesday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department According to the department's repon, Deborah S. Smith of Ponland was eastbound on State RoUie 124 at 9:30:p.m. when she lost control of a 19.88 Buick in a sharp curve. · · Smilh skidded across the high- . way and struCk an embankment on the lefl hand side of lhe road. The ear' then flipped on its top and landed in the ditch. Deborah S. Smilh, Heather Smith and Angie Teaford were all ECKRICH BOLOGNA POUND PACKAGE RUSSETT POTATOES 15 lB. BAG $199 ----·COUPON ____ . ASSORTED . MAXWELl HOUSE MASTER BLEND : 34c!:z. COFFEE $3 79 GOOII at Pow111'1 Super Valu Geetl Oct. 21 thru Ott. 27, 1990 •• NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE • 4 ROLL PKG. ·89< GOOII 11t Pawell's Suplr Valu GOOII Ott. 21 thru Oct. 27, 1990 r PURE SWEET 4LB. BAG SUGAR $119 GOOII at Pewell's Super Valu • GOOII Oct. 21 thru Ott. 77, 1990 I transponed to Velerans Memorial Hospital' by Pomeroy, Racine and Syracuse squads; lhey were treated and released for minor injuries. Smilh, who was ciled by the department for failure to maintain control, advised lhe officer !hat an approaching vehicle · was left of center and she swerved, losing control of her car. An Albany man was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital following a motorcycle wreck on State Route 681 near Snowville. · · · Charles F. Martin of Albany was weslbound on 681 at 9:30 p.m. M&M, Snickers, PayDay,. $2~9 4/Sl GOOII At Powell's Super Valu GOOII Oct. ~I thrv Ott. 27, 1990 --------- equipment .to workers' c~mpensa­ tion; $4,954.52 from eqwpment to supplies; $4,808.57 f~m officials' salaries to employees .salaries; and $500 .from contract repairs to sup· plies. · . A second budget matter, that of transferring $4,500 from the coul_lty contingency fund to the Metgs County Sheriff's Department's fund for LEADS terminal service and pest control, was also approved. A bid opening was conducled for rental of office space for the Meigs County Department of Human Ser. vices. · This is the second bid opened for such spaee in lhe past several weeks. · The only bid received for the space was received . from Maxine Gaskill. Gaskill's proposed twoyear lease for space in lhe Coates Building in Middlepon was acc:epted for space for social services offices at yesterday's meeting. The bid was accepted m the amount of $500 per month. The commissioners heard a request from a Scipio Township resi: dent for closing of an additional portion of roadway lhere. The request roncems the closing of a portion of Township Road 284 which was approved by the commissioners following a public hearing earlier this summer. The resident making the request, Jeffrey Laua, owns property on the road and informed lhe commission that he would like the road to be closed an additional 300 feet, stating that he will be constructing a gate on that portion of lhe propeny Lana's request, made on his behalf by the Scipio Township Trustees, was tabled and referred to the Meigs County Engineer's office for'further invesugation. . Present at the meeting were Commission President Manning Roush, commissioners Richard E. Jones and David Kobleniz, Clerk · Mary Hobstetler, Roberts and County Garage Superintendent Ted Warner. .Voinovich, Celebrezze trade · sharp critiCisms in last debate fending his record as mayor of CLEVELAND (UPI) -Guber Cleveland from 1979 until last 'natorlal candidates Anthony Celebrezze and George Volno· year and ·by criticiZing the Democrat Celebrezze for, · as vlch fired sharp criticisms at attorney general, not gomg after each other Wednesday during a corruption In Gov. Richard Cedebate In their hOmetown, the leste'.s admlnjstratlon . . last of three debates before the A lively crowd at the City Club Nov. 6 election. Celebrezze, boasting . of his of Cleveland res!ionded with boOs father 's record as mayor of and chears throughout the oneCleveland from 1953 to 1962, hour debate. which included a 20-mlnute session with questions accu~d the Republican Volnovlch of lacking commitment to . from the audience. "I watched my father work on the neighborhoods while mayor not only downtown Cleveland and said Voinovlch failed to help but, also the nelgborhoods," the school syslem. Celebrezze said before attacking Volnovlch responded by de- Volnovlch for signing agree· ments to give tax breaks to developers of downtown office and hotel buildings. Celebrezze said Voinovlch "ca- . tered to wealthy developers ... ig.nored the neighbQrhoods of the city of Cleveland." ''Tony, I want to say this,'' Voinovlch responded. "If you had gone after Dick Celeste during the last eight years like you've gone after me the last couple of weeks, Ohio would 'be a betler slate. · "I've always said there is no Continued on page 14 Treasure.rs group endorses Issue 2 George M. Collins, Meigs County treasurer, has announced the County Treasurers Association endorsement oC Slate Issue 2, a constiwtional management 10 go before Ohio .volel:s in the Nov. 6 General Election. Stare Issue 2 would liD a gap in the Homestead Exemption Law by expanding 'its proteCtion . to widowed Ohio homemakers bet· when he lost control of his cycle on an uneven section of Ji>Bdway. That section of roadway, according the department, is being repaired. No injuries are being reponed in an accident that occured at 6:55 p:m. yesterday. Larry E. Hinds, Newark, was traveling east on Morning Star Road when a deer jumped in.to the path of his 1988 Ford Van. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Hinds, unable to stop, sll't!ck and SeaUnel News Staff · killed the deer. His vehicle susHaunted hayrides will highlight tained heavy damage to the right festivities ID be slaged at "Sleepy front fender. · HoDow", located near the Marina on Railroad Sleet in Middleport, on Halloween night. The eommunity ~ will fea· ture not only hayndes thtough a wooded section whC:re several scenes are being created, but costume judging in several categories, games for die children and a wiener roast. Cider and donuts will be set· ved and IIOpbies will be presented ; .to the winners in the costume judging. . And it's all free. The event is jointly sponsored by Middleport Villaae and FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, and· its Auxiliary. Fonner Councilmail Bob Gibna-e is ween the ages of 60-64. Under current Homestead Exemption law, a woman under the age of 65 who is widowed is removed from the Homestead Program, making hef ineligible for the Homestead propeny tax credit. II is determined that approximalely' 3,000 widowed people under the age of eligibility are removed from the Homestead TOlls each year in Ohio. "Since tile program served low to moderate income people, the loss of Ibis essential help eomes at the worst possible time, when major . adjustments personally and economically !ICC forced upon the surviving SJ)ousc," said Collins. Issue 2 would tortect this situation by continuing tO allow the propeny tax reduction to these women, he said. 'Haunted hayrides' will .highlight event chairman. Several other organizations, in· CANDY BARS LOTSA POP Good at Powall's Sup~r Valu Good Oct. 21 lhru Oct. 27, 1990 ACCQI,din& Ill S!illhanulle~e ..., scvef<ll outstanding issues, · "They're (company) making their preparations and we're making ours in the event lhat a contract cannot be reached," he added. A union spo~esman told the Register Wednesday morning that the union has left the decision uP. to. the negotiation committee in Pit· tsburg as .to whether. or not to bring a proposed contract back to the union. Should a proposed contract be drawn up before the deadline, an extension will more than likely be ·added to the current conD"aCt. If no agreeme~t is reached by deadline, the strike will occur. A paid advertisement in Saturday 's Jackson Sial' News called for the help of the union members in organizing and scheduling pickets in the event of an Oct. 3llock-out. Driver is cited following · -accident FLAVORITE 1 An agreement between Meigs CQU!lty and Ohio Bell allowing for lhe installation of fibre optic cable in lhe county was approved by the Meigs County Commissioners at their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon. . Roger Baron of Ohio Bell ' presented the agreement 10 the commissioners, who in turned passed a resolution allowing County Engineer Phil Roberts to sign on the county's behalf. · According to Baron,· the new or ihe bus coming off Lincoln Hill was on lire. hair-lhin cable will permit the The driver, Shirley Wilson puUed the bus in be· phone company to better acside the fire station and the two junior firemen comodate the recent influx in instal· grabbed extinguishers and quickly doused tbe lation of lelephones imd phone!lames. Since it was raining, the students were related equipment, such as fac· taken inside the fire station untU another bus simile machines and compulei'S. could be called so that the route could be con· lnterdeparttnenl!ll fund transfers tinued. for the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services department were approved at the meeting. Those transfers were $1,863.77 from RAC contrac~ 'o expire on October 31 ; talks continue Cu.bed Steak ••••.•!!$269 HILLSHIRE FARMS Party cloudy tonight. Low In mid 30s. Moslly sunny Friday. High near 50. · • •The ,t otal volue "' thi double SUN., ocr. 21 TlltU SAT., OCT. 2·7, .1990 . , host Belpre Friday night LIMIT 10 COUPONS 50( VALUE STORE HOURS · Ohio Lottery Meigs to Cludirig the Meigs County Jaycees, TBREE INIURED- Three people were ~eat Ia Syraculte and Pornera;y were oa the 1eene lllaa1 Veleraa1 .Me1110rlal Boi(IIUIIoUowlnl bl10ae-eu wltb tbe Melp CoUJIIy Sheriffs Departmeat. accident on 8lale Boule 124' near Rachte on , (Senllnel pbola by Denala M. Wolfe) WedlletMiay evea1D1. EMS uall.s from Racine; • have volunt.end to assist widl the Halloween pll'ty. Acconlina ID Gilmore the party will $Cf. underway about6 J1.m. and conunuc until · 10. All oC the ac· tivides wilh tbe exce¢on of the hayride will take~ on tbe fill grusy hill over · lbe marina. For · tbe COSIUJDe udging the children will be divided into age COntinued on page 14 BOO! - Gll..ta. 1._. and aalllllll Will lake over lite waeded area near the Middleport 111111'11111 lor tile llrsl unual llatlated bayrlde to be s&aaed on Halloween ni&bt. Now wbo's lbat peeklnl ·' uound the ltee! Could II be ... Bob Gilmore, the cbalnnu. �~ " . " 111 Ceuri Street • -· ... DEVOTED TO THE INTEBEST8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . '. ~ . ••' . '. '' ' ~ • I . ROBERT L. WINGETT Puh11sher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·• Gea~ral Mana~rer PAT WHlTEREAD Aulstant Pahlloher/Coatreller .. .. ' A MEMBERo!Tbe United Press International, Inland Oally Press Association and !be American Ne11fspaper Publt.shers Association. • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and l!lUSt be signed wttb • 1 name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub_. ·• llsbed. Letters should be In good taste, addre$stnsl$sues, not personal!· lies. · .. ~ \ .' . ::~dline for publication Jack Anderson the first time the United States an Intense burst of energy that has so extensively studied the use travels at the speed of Ught and of EMP against any target hits electrical circuits with more smaller than the Soviet Union. than 50,000 volts per meter, The use of EMP against Iraq shorting them ·out and shu ttlng has drawbacks. It Is a nuclear down all major power facilities. weapon with radioactive fallout, The effect of EMP was first and It would set a dangerous and discovered by American scient· short-sighted precedent. The Isis In 1962 when a blgb-altltude United States Is ·not eager to be atomic test knocked out street the llrst to 'use nuclear weapons lights and power lines In Hawaii. ln the volatUe Middle East, a more than 800 mUes away. region that Is likely to have Its U.S. mUitary scientists have own nuclear arsenal· In the next tested and hOned the effects of decade. EMP In the lab, but most of the Another thing holding back the tests were geared toward Jearn . strategists Is the fact that EMP lng the effect on American may not be preelse. U.S. weapons .. electronics If the· Soviets used and equipment would have to be EMP · as a weapon against the at least iOO miles away from the United States. target area, or they could be The report said that a single knocked out too. , Soviet .bomb ~xploded 250 miles EMP Is no scHI fantasy. It Is above Omaha, Neb .. could start . an EMP wave that would cause powe~ . blackouts from coast to roast. The Pentagon has spent bll· lions ol dollars hardening the president's "doomsday plane" and other nuclear command post against EMP. But the research on E MP as an offensive weapon has lagged far behind that for other weapons, Including "Star Wars," c'bemlcal lasers and particle beam technology. That's why, according to our Pentagon sources, the effect of EMP , ln a war with Iraq . Is unknown . • Nuclear scientists never considered the USI! of an EMP blast over an area as small as Iraq aild Kuwait. Most of the research applies only to a blast over an entire cohttnent . Although a substantial portion SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. (NEA) of the money raised to finance - Although this year's contest Exon's campaign this year has However, In the Interest of fairness, no election letters will be for a Senate seat here In come from contributors ;- accepted after 1.2 noon on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Nebraska has limited national hundreds II not thousands of . , Individuals should address Issues and not personalities. Implications, It bas attracted tiKi miles distant !rom Nebraska's : Letters purely endorsing candidates Will not be used. attention of Illinois .real estate · borders, his reliance upon out-of· : Letter_s should be 300 words or less. All letters are subject to editing agents, Nevada casino opera· state money Is hardly unique. . and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. The tors, Texas datry farmers, Call· Many supporters In the latter :,t!!lephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be fornla aerospace execuuves aild category no longer evert · main· : 'pl,lbllshed. Letters should be In good taste. · . New York seclirltles dealers. • '" All have made generous con ttl· taln the pretense of supporting butlons \O Sen. James Exon, the "good government." They are Incumbent Democrat seeking a paytng for preferred access to third term, as have political the lawmakers, sympathetic con· of their arguments action committees operated by slderatlon and the legislators' support ol Morrison Knl!dson In Idaho, their positions In subcommittee, General Dynamics In Missouri, whose parents never held a Bethlehem Steel In Pennsylva· committee and floor votes. : ·tiear Editor: Because such quid pro quo Have you heard about life In a gainful job. Once upon a time nla, Coca-Cola In Georgia and . arrangements constitute the In· welfare was called charity. Then : w.elfare state? Issue 1 and Issue 2 Federal Express In Tennessee. direct purchase of votes, those · It was called rellel and now It Is •.on the November ballot are, In Other Exon donors Include the called entitlement. : my opinion, nothing more than PACs representing Thlokol In concerned about the practice's Our nation Is trillions In debt. Utah, Boeing ,In Washington and . corrupting Influence have sought : an extension of the welfare state We are around 200 billion In the Raytheon In Massachusetts; ln the past to focus attention upon · .a nd Issue 3 Is worse. · red just this year. What do. you sugar pr~ucers In Hawaii, ·F ior· PAC contributions. ; "" One fourth of our population Exon's Republican opponent ; .now qualifies for some kind of think congress Is flgbtlng about? Ida and Minnesota; and wealthy We are zooming towards 300 Individuals ln Alaska, Colorado this year, former Rep. Hal D~ub, • welfare. There Is one worker for billions next year. Don:t let them· and ytrg!nla. : every 10 beneficiaries. One third · kid ybu. We can't afford to vote ; of the budget now goes to people for any more give-aways. (sour' . over 65. Our $pending now tor cesTom Anderson, Syndicated ; '\',elfare I$ four times the total writer) ; federal buc!get when . Lyndon Gayle Price • Johnson was president. We have Portland, Ohio 45770 ; !h~d generation welfare people • .: .Letters to the editor :\ We can't afford anymore giveaways has sought to position himself as a reformer by renouncing all PAC donations. BUt Daub had no 'objections to accepting money from PACs during either his four House campaigns or his 1988 Senate bid. Moreover, Daub·h as evidenced no reluctance this year to accept Individual contributions from real-estate brokers, mining ln· dustry execu Uves, accountants, physicians, lawyers, Importers, ranchers and others living In more than a dozen states stretch· lng from California to New York. The Issue flared up In neighbor· lng Wyoming when the Casper Star-Tribune highlighted out-of· state donations to the campaign treasury of Republican Sen. Alan Simpson, also seeking election to a third term this year. "Some of the PACs that con· tribute are 'oilt of state,' but they are not 'out of touch' with Wyoming," Simpson said In a weak If not disingenuous re· sponse. '''1·ney have an Invest· ment In Wyoming, not ln me," he claimed. Sen. Pete Domenlcl, R-N.M., has Introduced audacious legjsla· tlon that would allow candidates for House and Senate seats to accept contributiOns only from residents of their hOme states. "If you are a candidate for the Senate In New Mexico, you must henceforth raise your money from contributors who live In Albuquerque and Farmlnglon. If you are a candidate In Maine, you must depend on home folks In Portland and Bangor," Dome· nlcl says. "You can no longer raise funds In New York,. Los Angeles or Dallas." But too many of Domenlcl's colleagues In Congress 'have become addicted to out-or:state money. The · chances of them agreeing to enactment of his bold reform range from slim to none. INGELS APPLIANCE RENTAL SALE OF THE YEAR WHY BUY WHEN YOU CAN, RENT .• ..2 YEARS FREE SERVICE !~Yalley ·reealled l:' ·~ • ~ ' .: "" • 1.> "< ~ :was ours." ~- ~ ~" .• . • •NO CREDIT CHECKS •NO SERVICE CHARGE •FREE DELIVERY ' • ,. ~ j •"· By LEON DANIEL ' ·· UPI Chlel Coneapondenl , . _. WASHINGTON - A quarter century after American Gls fought < their first major battle In VIetnam Is an appropriate time to consider ~· the wages of war. : : Hawks who demand that the United States strike Iraq should ::review the lessons of the blood bath In the Ia Orang Valley, which ,.turned the fighting In indochina Irrevocably Into America's war. ~: To some, the costly battlefield victory confirmed the effectiveness , •of American search-and-destroy tactics. It convinced pollcymakers ~ that U.S. forces could win the VIetnam War. •: Others came to see the fighting In a remote valley of the Central :~ Highlands as a classic demonstration of the limits of U.S. mUitary ·.power. . · ~~ 'senior Editor Joseph Galloway has written a splendid 14·page .-cover story In the current Issue of U.S. News & World Report on the ~ ba:ttle he covered Nov. 14-20, 1965, as a young correspondent for r Unlted Press International. ;;. More than 2,000VIetnamese and 234 soldiers of the 1st Air Cavalry -'; DIVIsion were kUied before the 325·B Division of the People's Army o! ;- vietnam retreated to Cambodia. ;;: To some, those body counts added up to an American victory, built ::;was one that Galloway noted "degenerated Into a decade of bloody ~· frustration that sent 58,000 Americans home In shiny aluminum ;:Army-Issue caskets, ruined one president, deeply scarred another ;:aQd turned the nation aj!:alnst Itself." · ~: :A month after the battle, few Americans.were thinking about the ;.escalating fighting half way around the world, but poet Allen · ~«3!nsberg did muster 10,000 anti-war marchers at Berkeley. ,.- The late Sen. EveretfDirksen, R·Dl., said the sight was "enough to :=;make any person loyal to this country weep." · 0:: Galloway and retired U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Harold G. "Hal' ' Moore, a ·~: hero of the Ia Orang battle, recently met In Hanoi with Gen. Vo ; .Nguyen Glap, 80, the brUllant strategist who led North VIetnam's ,.;peasant army against a superpower's helicopter assault forces. : • "Even advanced weapons have weaknesses " Glap told his ::~!tors. "We had our choice of weaknesses. Yo~ staged bombing .;raids ln advance of your landings. During that time our soldiers were :1n their tunnels and bunkers and took very few casualties. · :~ · "When your armed helicopters came In we were still In our ~helters," Glap explained. "Only when the helicopters brought your •;troops did we emeue, and only then did we start shooting. You ~;A.mericans were very strong In modern weapons, but we were strong · : 'n something else. Our war was people's war, waged by the entire .~pie. Our battlefield was everywhere, or nowhel'!!, and the choice ;. ···· -·..- ···-· ··-···-· . ·--······--,····- ········ ......... ,... " I ........ .. ,.. 'i ~; ; - ONLY WASHER Sl 0 50 WEll DRYER $9SO WED ' ZENITH VCR ONLY Sl oso li . ' WEEK. ·. $995 WEEK '· Friday's ONLY ~odaY_i...~~ t;• Today Is Tbul'lday, Oct. 25, the 298th day ofl990wlth 67 to follow. -. The mooq Is waxing, mOVI!Ii tQWard Its first quarter. ~ The morning stars are Venu, Mars and Jupiter. '1'he evening stars are Mercury and SatiD'II. • , .Thole born on th1l date are under !be 11111 of Scorpio. They Include ;Brttlab historian Tbomaa Macaulay In 1800: Autrlan composer ~ohaan Stnuas In 1825; trei\Cb composer Bizet In 11338; ifrtlal Pablo Picasso In 1881; explorer .Richard Byrd 1n 1888· ~edlaa ~nn~ Pearl In 1912 (age 78); actor Anthony Franclosa 1~ (age 62); and pop Sillier Heleli ·Reddy In l94l (age 49). t Georges ' I o.,saoo I WEEK . liNitll ZS" ...on COJIISOU COLOI TV ONLY S15 Will INGELS AP·PLIANCE R NTAL AND · KUTRITE CARPET 'I 175 N. SECOND . 8UIIIICRIPTION BATEII • 992-2078 . MIDDLEPORT BrCarrteror-orRoote koneta 16; 13. (tie) Cincinnati Northwest and Bellefcintal"ne, 15 each; · 15. ltle) Columbus Beechcr41t and Uniontown Lake, 14 each; 17. Mantua Crestwood 11; 18. Ctnclnnall Turpin 10; 19. VennDion 7; 20. C.loctnnatl Purcell Marian 6. llholll.. lll . Team .P 7 2 6 3 6 3 5 4 5 ·4 4 5 2 7 2 7 0 9 265 244 .300 171 223 167 72 58 Point• ·t. Youngs Momey 191 (8-]) .. .. ............ 178 OP · 118 2, Lake CathoUc l7l <9.0) ............. .. .... 171 3. Orzvllle 18·11 ... .......... ........... ......... 107 4. Akrm Hoban (8-1) ..... ......... ....... ...... 99 5. Dover (8-ll ............. .. ....... .. ..............95 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. ., SPRING VALLEY CINEMA One Week .... .... ............ , ............ .. $1.40 446 4524 One Year .................. .. ...... ........ 0 One- Month .............. .................. .. $6.10 ' • .•. ' " IT! I" WI'! m.BO SINGLE COPY . PIUCE . .. Dally ,............................... ... 25 ee~•· ' Subsertbeors nor desiring to pay theeer· . rler may remit In advant'e direct: lo The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6 or U moilth buts. Credit w111 be gtven carrter eet~ week. '. No subscriptions by mall )Jft'lllltted lit al'fta where home carrier aervlce available. .. Ja Moi!Su... rlpllau l•lde Melp CoiiiiiJ 13 Weetu ... .... .... ........... ............ $19 .~ 26 WOOlcl .' ................................ J:ri.A16 52 W""!"'ch;~;j~iii'~j;·c;;;;;;jf· .. 174.36 13 WOOlcl ............. ........ ............. $20.80 26 Weelu ............. ........ ............. $10.30 52 Weeks ..........: ....................... $'15.40 JIM SUPER OCTOBER ·.. COBB . SAVINGS! . 1991· ·cAVALIERS S169 ·S169 DOWN PER MONTH · 1991• S-10 TRUCK Ayersvllle 19·0) ............................. 139 Mlnoter 18-11 .............. .. .................. 123 Mogadore 18·11 .......... .......... .............60 Caldwell ill (9.01 .................. .......... ~9 Fostoria St . Wendelln IB·l) .. .............52 Cln Countcy Day (9.0) ............. : ........5! JO.Ma.rtemont (8·1) ................ ..............49 Second ten: U.Frankllnl!'umaceOreen · S9; 12. Sandusky St. Mary's 15' 13. Berne Union 14; 14. Tri·Coupty North 12; 1~. Garawy 10; 16. Woodsfield 7; 17. Kirtland 5: 18. McComb 4; 19. I tiel Blufllm and McDonald, 3 each. Sl49 S149 DOWN PER MONTH 1990* PRIZM 149 130 95 201 149 269 226 38 368 S189 . S189 · DOWN PEI .MONTH. IIIIIH!II! Belpre at Meigs Ale~nder at Miller Federal Hocking at Wahama Trimble at Nels-York VInton at Wellston ELECTRIC RANGES COLOR TV W L VInton .... . .. .. .. .. .. WPilston ........ ..... Nels-York .......... Belpre ...... :........ Meigs ...... .......... Trimble........... .. Miller ................ Ale~nder .. .. . .. .. Fed· Hocking .. :... AND Belpre is coached by Ralph Hoi· The Maraudu defmse has POMEROY-One of the best du, Holder is in his 30th year as p)ayed well all year led by defCII· rivalries in soutbeaslern Ohio takes the coach for Belpre and .is one of · · stve end Geoff Cogar and place on Friday night at Bob the most respected coaches in linebac!cer Bun Kennedy. Both . Ro~?erts Field in Paneroy as the southeastern Ohio. Holder holds a Kennedy and Cogar were defensive Metgs Marauden host the Belpre 195-94-9 record, In the 1980's the play~ of the game in last weeks · !)olden Eagles. Also at sle!lk is the Golden Eagles posted a 63-1 S 36QO romp over Alexander. KenJaycu Challan~e T10p~y spon· record in the TVC and fpur Cham· nedy led .the way with 10 taclcles, sored by the Metgs ColiDty Jaycees pionships. · while Cogar added six srops and and the Belpre Jaycees the The Golden Eagles have three ran a fumble five yards for ·a ¥amuders currently have posses· year starter Jasan Gandee at touchdown. Both have recovered SIOD of the trophy thanks 10 the quarterback, Gandee a 6-2. 182 three enemy fumbles on 'the year. Maniuders 22·7 win at BeiJ)l'C last senior completed 83 of 164 last Blake leads the Marauders in in· year, year good for 1,131 yards and is an terceptions with four returning one The Marauders enter the game exceUent in the shan passing game. for a 'iouchdown, while McGuire with a 5-4 record overall and 5·2 in Handling the running duties for has picked off three enemy passes, the Tri· Valley Conference. Mei2s Belpre will be Brad McGregor a 6returning all three for touchdowns after startint! out the season 0-3 has 0, 181 pound senior, Scou Lacaria for an average of 51.7 yards ·a won five out of it's last six game~ a 6-1, 215 junior and Russ Jacobs a return. On the year the defense bas and bold a five .game wiMing sueak in the TVC. Meigs is tie<! 6-0, 165 pound sophomore. Me· scored eight· wuchdowns for the . with Wellsl()n for third 1'1ace in the Gregor and Lacariil will handle the maroon and gold. This will be the 19th. meetiitg TVC, one game behmd Vinton · po~er io the Belpre running game, County and Nelsonville·York. A while Jacobs as the speed dimen- betw.een the two teams with Belpre ho14in$ a I ().9 advantage, in .dJe Marauder win and help from sion to their attaCk. . The defense for Belpre may be seven meetmgs since the · Wellston and Trimble will Rive the Marauders a slice of the TVC the suongest pan of it's game, Marauders joined the TVC wy crown, Wellston will host Vinton Lacaria returns at linebacker as a hold a 4-3 advantage. Kickoff for County and Trimble will play. at sophomore he led the team in tack· Friday nights game is 7:30 at Bob Nelsonville-York, victories by les, Gandee returns at safety and Robens Field. Wellston and Trimble will throw Bill Freed at cornerback. Meigs features a balanced of~ the TVC championship into a four The Daily Sentinel fense with junior quarterback way tie. Jeremy Phalin leading the way. (U8P814 .... ) Phalin has completed 74 of 177 Sports briefs A I l l • - o! Mal-Ia, loe . .. passes for 1.370 ·yards ' and 16 ' Baseball PUbllahed every atteraaa11., Monday touchdowns: Junior tight end t1t.rw1b Friday. 111 Court 51. PoFormer Manager Chuck Shawn Hawley is Phalin's favorite meroy, Ohio, by tho Ohio VallefPult'Tanqer was to return home to . receiver with 33 catches for 682 · llshlng Cornpany/Multtml!Cita, lne., New Castle, Pa., alter undergo- yards and 10 IOuchdQwn~. Kevin Pomeroy, phio 111769, Ph. 11112·21!1&, llfcond class postagf' paid at Pomeri)r, 1 Ing heart bypass surgery as the Musser has pulled in 10 passes for Ol!lo. Mayo Clinic In Rochester, Minn. 225 yards and three IOuchdowns. Tanner, 61, managed the Pirates M~mber: United Press lntmaaUonal, Frank Blake leads the Marauder Inland DaUy Prt"'l .U.octatlaa ud tbeo from 1977-85,rl during an alleged Ohio Newapa_per Auootottoo. Nottoul attack with 533 yards in Sept.161ncldent at his Columbia, running AdvertiiiDI Reprneataltve, Branbam 103 carries good enough for 5.17 N...spaper Sales, 733 Ttdrd Awmlo, Md., apartment. The Spurs re· yards a carry, Terry McGuire has New York, New Yorlc 10011. taln the rights to Wingate, but added 225 yards in S I carries for have declined to sign him be- 4.4 yards a crack. · POSTMASI'ER: 5end . - cblllltos · to The Dally SelltlnOI, Ill COurt !lt. cause of the char2es. PoiJII!I'oy, Ohio 15'lel. : UPI high 8chool grid ratings . Team 20" PORTABLE '"• By GENE CADDES unbeaten Mentor Lake Catholic Dlvlslon IV Ust underwent a were )ocked In a close fight for shakeup. ~I Sports Writer . The re.s t of the top ~0 Included .. COLUMBUS - For the first the No. 1 P9sltlon. Th~ Cardinals, time all season, the five leaders 8-1, heldal78-17lpolntleadanda Pal.nt Valley in sixth, followed by Steubenville Catholic, In the United Press International 9-7 margin In first place votes. Cardlngton·Lincoln, Lorain Ohio High School Board of Orrville was a distant third with Coaches football ratings re· 107 points. Clearvlew and Warren Kennedy. malned the same for two weeks Akron Hoban, a 1.2-10 loser to St. Henry and "'rchbold reIn a row. mained 1·21n Division V, with the Elyria CathoUc Frlllay night, fell Heading Into the final weekend from second to fourth and was Redsktns holding a 211-194 margin over the Blue Streaksandl7·3 of regular season play, Cleveland followed In order by Dover, St. Ignatius, St. Marys Memor- . Bloom-Carroll, Amanda Clearedge In first place votes. Both are Ia!, Youngstown Cardinal Moo- creek, Portsmouth West, CAPE 9-0. · Fremont St. Joseph advanced ney, Campbell Memorial and St. and Willard. from sixth to third after Its 30·13 Henry were the No. i teams. Campbell Memorial's lead win over Fostoria St. Wendelln St. Ignatius, the blg·school over Loudonville In Division. IV and Ayersvllle advanced from leader for sill consecutive weeks also was a mere seven points.. ' fifth to fourth. held a commanding 223·155 point . 179·172. The Red Devils, 20·0 Minster slipped from fourth to lead over-runner-up Sanduslly In Winners over Poland Friday Division I and also had a '21·1 night, also picked up nine first fifth, Mogadore from third to sixth after a 15-12 loss to edge over the Blue Streaks In place votes to four for Loudon· Mogadore Field, and CaldweU first place vo.tes . ville, a 40·0 winner over West St. Ignatius, gunning for Its Holines. · Inched up from eighth to seventh. The rest of the V list Included Brookville moved up from third consecutive Division I title Fostoria St. Wendelln ln eighth, ran Its record to 9·0 with a 1S:f sixth to third, Versailles from Cincinnati Country Day and win over Cleveland Benedictine. fifth to fourth and Allen East Sandusky, also 9.0, advanced from eighth to fifth as the Mariemont. from fifth to second after edging Elyria 20-H. with Warren Hard· lng, last' week's No. 2 ·team·, falllng to fifth despite a 20-14 Win over Austintown Fitch. . Cincinnati ·Moeller and Prln: COLUMBUS! Ohio 1UPIJ- This weoi<'s 6 Bl Ca roll ll 1 19.0> United Press International Ohio High · oom- · r · ... ........... ., ... .91 7. Amanda C\earcreek (9.01 .................79 ceton, who meet Friday night In a Scho ol Board of Coa~hes football ratings 8. Portllnouth Weat ( 1) (9-&) ..... ............ 7:1 nationally televised .(Sport· (wllh first place votes and woo-lost .9.CAPE (8-1) ........... ...~-- · .. ·· ·· .. ······ ·· ... 65 sChannel) contest, were fourth records In parentheses): lO.WUlard (1) (9.(1) ..... ..... .. ...... .. .... ...... 61 and fifth with 151 and 146 points, · ' Dl~lllon I Second ten: 11. Licking Valley 39; 12. TeamPolnh Kettering Alter :W ; 13. Wlcklltfe 33; H. respectively, followed by Hard· 1 Cle St . Ignatius ~21 ) ~9..()) .. .......... ... 223 Youngstown Ursuline 32; 15. Rossford 25; lng fifth with 142. 2. Sandusky ill i 9.0> .... .. ..... ....... ...... . 155 !6. Richfield Revere Ill 21: 17. Sl. 3. On Moeller (8-1) ....... .. .. .. ........ ...... . 1.51 Clairsville 17; 18.1rm~ton 10;: 19. HamUtoo Rounding out the Division I top 4. Cln Prmcet(Jl (8·1) ... ...................... !~ Badin 8; 20. Sprlngfield Northeastern 5. 10 were Grove City, Middletown, 5. Warren Harding (9.0) ..................... 142 Boardman and, In a tie for ninth, 6. Grove Clly ill )9.0) ......... .. ....... .. .. . 1U Division IV 7. Middletown (8-1) ............................ 100 Chillicothe and Columbus Team Polnt1 8. Boardman 19-0J ...... .. ....................... 68 1. Campbell Memorial (9) (9·0)' ......... :179 Brookhaven. 9. ttlei 'Chtlllcothe 19.01 ....................... 25 2. Loudonvllle 141 )9.01 .... ........ .... ...... 172 .St. Marys Memorial's lead · CaJs Brookhaven {8-1 1 25 3. Brookville 131 (9.0) ...,.. .................. 1!8 Second ten: 11. Austintown Fttch 24; 12. 4. Versailles (8·11 ........ ......... : ............ 1!5 over runnerup Deloit West Massllloo Washlngtm 23; !3. Wor:thlngtm 5. Allen East (II (~) ...................... ....90 Branch In Division II was 176-141, 17;. 14. _Dayton Wayne 14; 15. Massllloo 6. Paint Valley (9.0) ................. .. ........ .89 with a 15-1 first place vote Jacks~ 10; 16. (tie) Toledo St. John's and 7. Steuben ville Cath ( 8-1) .....................77 margin for the Roughrlders. ' Paln~ville Riverside, 7 each; 18. Mans· 8. Cardtng!m-Llncoln 01 (9.0) .. ... .. ...... 59 field Madlsm5: 19. (tle) CantooGimOak 9. Lorain Cleorvtew (I] (9-0) ..... .......... .40 Both are 9.0. and Elyria, 4 each. !O.Warren Kenn<dy (7-21 .... ................ JS Steubenville advanced from Second ten: 11. Coal Grove Daw1011 fourth to third, dropping Goshen Dlvlolooll . Bryant 32: 1; Wheelersbui"J 28; 13. Tum Polnls Columbus Hartley 23; 14. (tie) Gates Mills down one to fourth, and Colum· Hawken and Crooksville. 18 each; 16. I. St. Marys Memorll 1151 19.0) .. ...... .. 176 bus Briggs leaped all the way 2, Beloit West Branch Ill 19.0) ........... 141 Columbus Academy 17; 17. Healh 13; 18. from lOth a week ago to No. 5 this 3. Steubenville (11-ll ................. ......... . liS Pymatuning Valley 12: 19. Smtthvtlle 11; '4. Goshen 19-PI ..... .. ...... ...................... ll6 20". 1tie) West Jefferson and Beachwood, 8 week. 5. COlum.._ Briggs (8-1) ......... ............ 70 . each. The rest of the II list was 6. Solon 18-ll ................... .. .................67 composed of Solon, Columbus l. Cohlmllua De6aloo (l-1) ................... 19 Dlvlslon V 8. Dayton Dunbar Ill (7-2) ........ ........... 56 Team Pobtts DeSales, Dayton Dunbar, Gen· 9. Geneva (8-1) .................................. ..48 I. Sl. Henry ll11 19.0 l ........... , .. .......... 2JJ eva and Ray land Buckeye. JO.Rayland Buckeye (8-li ......... .... .... .... 44 2. Ar<:hbOid 13) (9.0) .... ... ....... , . .. ........ 194 In Division III Mooney and Second ten: 11. Fostoria 17; 12. Wapa· 3. FremontSt . Joe )1)19.0)' ...... ........ . 157 . TVC Football Standings (All Games) GAS Mike CaD. Pictured in the second row are: Cur· tis Dalton, Burt Kennedy, Gecirr Cogar, Aaron Sheets and Mike Mayer• .Tile chaUange trophy is sporu;ored by the Meigs County Jaycees and the Belpre Jayctes and Foes the winner or the big game every year, Me~gs w11n last years pme 22· 7. . .. .......... - • • UPI grid .leaders malntaln top spots TVC standings SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 7th the Ia Orang fighting. } 'OWe had no helicopters," he said. "Our people bad to forage In the \jU!Iile for food and drink water from the stre~ms." · ~ During a 90-mlnute Interview, Glap said, "In VIetnam, your o,&Ommanders never realized that there are limitations on power, ::llmltatlons on strength." !• AI President ·Bush weighs his options In the Persian Gulf, the ~~mmander·ln-chlef mlgbt well ponder an old jungle fighter's words : •ot·wlsdom. • 15 CU. n, CHEST FREEZER . :~ • ' 1st WEEK ON ANY APPLIANCE •! Glap acknowledged his forces suffered shortages of food and water erm .. f 75C - . '·'· ' CHALLANGE TROPHY • These Marauder seniors .will be playin& in their final game for the maroon and gold on Friday night aplnst Belpu, and they wiU like nothing· JIIOre than to keep challanae trophy In the possession or Meigs High School another year. Pictured with tlie trophy in rront rrom _le~ to rlgbt:_ Eric: Heck _and ror _•..:(.)f election letters Oct. 31 ' ' The Dally Sentinel letters regarding the Nov. 6 general election. ·; Vietnam's Death ·M arauders "host Eagles in season finale Friday· night Thursday. October 26, 1990 WASJIINGtoN - Top U.S. mUitary commanders In the Pentagon and In Saudi Arabia are considering a nuclear option for war with Iraq - not a nuclear bomb to kUI people, but a nuclear bomb to ·knock out all Iraq! electronic equipment. In' the early stages of a war with Iraq, a single, high-altitude detonation of a nuclear .bomb would shower the land below with . an electronically destructive wave known as electromagnetic pulSe, or EMP. If strategically placed, EMP might shut down communications systems , mlssle-launch systems and any tanks or planes that rely on electronic equipment. The seriousness of the discussions and the cliretut analysts going on ·at the Pe11tagon mark P•meroy, Olllo ' Page-2-The Daily ~nel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Iraqi electronics easy target The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mickleport. Ohio 4 ~Commen~ary The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 TVC Ga111n Only Team . WLPOP Nels.-York ...........6 1 264 '84 VInton ................. 6 1 195 65 Meigs .................. 5 2 185 133 Wellston .............. 5 2 215 102 Trimble ............... 4 3 134 100 Belpre ........ ,........ 4 3 144 66 Mllle~ ...... :........... 1 6 60 212 .Alexander ........... 1 6 46 194 Federal Hocking ..0 .8 32 319 . Spor18 briefs. Gor Charles Sorrell, head PGA profess.lonal at Lake Spivey Golf Club In Jonesboro, Ga., baa been rulmed Teactler of the ' Year by The Proteaalonal Golfers' Anoct· .atlon of America. ' ' > 1991• FULL SIZE TRUCK AUTO/AIR FAOORY AUTHOiizED SDVKE Gol•••• FUHI Soundllign Zenith " . m 5amnlttl s,a......ic Phlko ·E.-non Shintom •tti Tech Scott Sylvaitia ·:MDtnavez GE RCA S99 $243 DOWN PER MONTH •REBATE AND FIRST TIME BUYER INCENTIVES BACK TO BUYERS. ~ WE REPAIR ALL MAlES Jim ·cobb HoME ENIERTAitaNT CENTER 391 WIST MAIN ST&T . POMROY, OliO 992-3524 l CHEVROLET·0 LE CADILLAC·GEO, INC. 991~6614 • �, . . 4 ' The Deily Sent!nel Thursday, October 25. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eagles .to host · Tomad~s in sea8on rmale Saturday night BY SCOTT WOLFE EAST MEIGS -In a senes that has seen the Eastern Eagles take a 23-8 lead on the gridiron, the Soulhem Tornadoes have made the series much closer at 6-4 in the last ten games. · Eastern won 14-{) last year, but lost 30-{) the previous year. In 1987 Eastern, behind Jeff Johnson's run· ning a 40-0 shut out Prior to· that SHS won 31-16 and 18-6 liS · Soutbem claimed the best of five at 3·2 in the last five seasons. . Southern has posted three wins against six losses this season, while Eastern is at 4-5. Much is ill stake as Eastern can claim a .500 season or SHS can claim a four-win season as Eastern with a win S"urday. Southern must first slOp tbe run·. ning or record ~reaking back Tim FIGHT FOR TITLE TONIGHT- Heavywelcbt , cballeapr Evauder Bo~leld (left) and James • (Busl8r) Dou11as pCIIM! lor cameras before . ~Douglas welplqln Wedllesday al theMlrageBolellnLas Vecas. The two wiD llpt lor the heavyweight title tonight. (UPI) · weighs in heavy 246 stage at The Mirage ballroom. ' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) When asked If he was worried Heavyweight champion James "Buster" Douglas confirmed about the weight, Douglas rep- . ,suspicion be was out of shape lied "No, not at aU." "They're gonna roll him Into ;Wednesday when he weighed In ;.at 246 pounds lor bls Thursday the ring and carry him out," "night defense against Evander Duva said. "How can a fighter come into the ring at 246?" Holyfield. "· Douglas's handlers claimed · Douglas weighed 141·2 pounds more than when he knocked out they were not worried about the Mike Tyson last February. He extra weight. At first, they claimed his )lad predicted he would weigh close to the 2311· 2 he was against correct weight was 238 but Tyson. · q~ckiy dropped their challenge. Holyfield weighed 208, several Nevada State Athletic Commispounds lighter than expected. sion officials said they checked The former cruiserweJght cham· the scale after Douglas weighed })Ion wtll give away 38 pounds In ln. -the bout while enjoying a huge "If he's 246, we' ll prove a lot of people wrong who said he :COnditioning edge. • The ·weight was the seventh couldn't fight at this weight," heaviest lor Douglas In his said John Johnson, the chAm· pion's manager. "James wlllhlt ~bout career. Hewas5·0.lln the previous six, including a second· bbn with about 10 mont pounds of · round knockouf of Jesse Clark in power. '' Douglas's trainer J.D. McCau· 1983 when he was a career-high 260. Douglas fought an 8-round ley said he expected the champ to draw with Stefan Tangstadt <tt weigh 238. He said they never weighed Douglas during train· :25lin 1982. '" ; Douglas weighed 242 1·2 when Ing, however .. "We'll just have towaltandsee fll! won a 10-round decision over :Oliver McCall July 21, 1989 In his ·. how It affects him," McCauley said. ''He'll have to handle It. I Jut bout before Tyson. Primo Carnera was the only guarantee this: Buster's going to · j:bamplon to outweigh Douglas in be out there punching." 11 title defense. Carnero stopPed The weigh-In was OIM!n to the Jack Sharkey In 1933 at 260 1·2 public, and the crowd reacted In stunned silence when the chamlmd lost hls title when he was .knocked out at 263 1-4 by 2Q9 pion's weight was· announced. The weight'ls expected to swing l-2-pound Max Baer in 1934. ., Douglas stepped on the scales the odds higher In Holyfield's llrst In blue briefs, sucking In his favor. Holyfield opened as a 12· 5 favorite ln. July, but the odds lltomacb. When the weight was dropped to 13-10 by Wednesday announced, Holyfield's trainer morning. .They will likely be Lou Duva yelled "We're home" and the champion quickly 'b.lgber by the opening bell. Mirage oddsmaker Jimmy stepped off the scale and left the :Douglas, Holyfield to {fight for titl~ tonight ; ' By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sporta Writer ~ LAS YEGAS, Nev. (UP!) ·. "The heavyweight title Buster :Douglas wants to prove he :deserves and Evander Holyfield :walled so long to fight for will be .on the line ';l'hursday night. : ·Douglas, 30-4-1, makes the first 'defense of the championship he :Won with a stunning lOth-round )cnockout of Mike Tyson feb. 11 jn Tokyo. Holyfield, 24-0, finally .cballenaes for the title after )pending 20 months as the jop-rated challenger. · , Tbe fight, scheduled tor 12 rounds, will take place at The ~ra1e's 16,351J.seat outdoor ar· ~na and can be seen on pay-per).1ew TV throughout the country. 11nd 121 nations around the world. : Douglas Is still looking to prove ;h1l victory over Tyson was not l~~tk, as thelormerchamplonhas , claimed. Douglas enters the fight ,;. 13- 10 underdog. • "Beatlna Mike Tyson, and then ::coming back to beat Evander :Jiolylleld is a magnificent feat," i)ouglas said. "It will put me In he same category as the great ollamplons. '11 Is a goal rl. mine to go down In history right alongside Mullammad All, Rocky Marciano, .Joe Loull and Joe Frazier and .Other areat charoplons." • Holyfield,. a 1984 Olympic light .Jieavywelght medalls t aild former undisputed cruiser· -llht champion, said he has ~ forward to fighting for the heavywelihl championship IInce be started boxing when he •wu10. • , · • 'Tbls Is payoff time, where ~Ina comes to an end," Holyfield said. "Where either l'ou pa11 the tell or not. .. ' f' ' Vaccaro said the . weigh-in prompted a mad rush to the sporst book. "People ran back after the weigh-In," Vaccaro said. "O.ver $150,000 was bet in one hour , .and 90 percent of It was bet on Holyfield." As tor the challenger, Holyfield was expected to come In between 210 and 212. · 'We were shooting for 210," Duva said. Holyfield weighed 208 when he stopped Michael Dokes In 1989 in hls best heavyweight performance. He was a career-high 212 against Alex Stewart last No· vember and 210 against Seamus McDonagh In his previous bout June 1. · Douglas camp estimates placed the champion's weight at around 260 when he opened training camp II! hls Columbus, Ohio, hometown In late August. Douglas blamed his weight problems on depression because ofh!J; woes alter upsetting Tyson. Led by promoter Don King, boxing's governing bodies consl· dered overturnlhg Douglas's knockout of Ty'son because they claimed he was given a long count during an eighth·round knockdown. Douglas got up to knock out Tyson two rounds later. The Incident In Tokyo sparked a spilt between Douglas and King, who flledsultsagalnsteach other which were settled out of court In July. "I goi a little depressed because of the things going on," Douglas said. He reacted by taking to soul food . "Second and third helpIngs," be said. BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - A 2-5 record, an impatient owner and a pair of bumlllating losses to teams run by former Browns. That Isn't exactly a recipe for .Job ~curiW for a Cleveland Br'bwns' bead coach, and Bud Carson knows hls job Is on the line as he prepares for a trip to San Francisco to play the unde· feated 49e'rs Sunday. Owner Art Modell was quoted In Wednesday's Plain .Dealer as saying hewasupsetbybls team's start, although he would not comment on Carson's· 'future beyond this week. "Alii can tellyoulsldonotllke the direction we're going in right now and we have to do whatever I backfield and depend upoo on more good plays by Nick Adams, Kyle , Wickline and Grindstaff.. . . • Eitber Grindstaff dr Cin:le will ; be the QB as Circle was shaken in ; last weeks' game. Evans and Singleton will be the : receivers. · ; All in all · the game should be · closer, bot in an Eastern-Southern : game The end could result in any outcome. ; Carson .concedes he is .in danger of losing ~roWns job Is possible to reverse it," Modell told the Plain Dealer. ''We are ·very unhappy as an organization and that goes for coaches, players, management and OW· netshlp. That·s~o secret. "We've been a winning fran· cblse and my only interest Is to see that the Cleveland Browns cpntlnue their wl1mlng ways, and right now we're not doing it." Adding further fuel to specula· tlon about Carson's job security was a column In Tuesday's l.ake · County News Herald that called on the Browns to fire the coach who replaced Marty Schottenhel· mer before the 1989 season; It seems the only way Carson can keep hls job Is to do . Support These Fine Area · Businesses! · · SVAC ~tandings (Overall) Team WL Kyger Creek . ...... .8 1 Oak Hill ...... .. ...... 6 3 Symmes Valley ... 6 3 North Gallla ........ 5 4 Eastern .......... .... .4 5 S0uthern .............. 3 6 S0uthwestern ....... 2 7 Hannan Trace ..... 1 8 (Conference) Team WL Oak Hlll ... :.......... 5 1 Kyger Creek ........ 5 1 Symmes Valley .. .4 2 North Gallla .... .. .. 4 2 Eastern ............... 3 3 SOuthern ............. .2 4 SOuthwestern .. ..... } 5 Hannan Trace .. ... 0 6 PF PA 237 256 202 148 150 132 120 102 105 146 155 238 79 163 116 279 PF PA 212 165 43 86 72 91 115 152 130 229 158 108 98 86 49 62 This week's slate Friday North GalUa at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Oak HIH at Southwestern saturday Southern at Eastern broken .bone.ln his back, Coach Bruce Coslet said Wednesday. Toon apparently fractured a small bone l.n hls lower back during the Jets' 30-7 loss to Buffalo on Sept. 24, but the Jets chose to list his Injury as a "bruised back." "He bad a broken back," Coslet said Wednesday. "A broken back. He also had a high pull In hls gluteus maximus (above the hamstring) and h~ couldn't even bend over. ·~ r, Prescription Shop FB f~~~~!~J~ank 992-6669 ~ · Member F.D.I.C. 253 NORTH SECOND ~ EN()£ A 211 We st Seco1'1d ):· e ~ · P.O. Box 620 Pometov. OH 457d ;o ... :e 6141992·2136 ~1 4 . 007· 3~61 0 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 7 0 Box JJQ For All Your Prescription and • ... ooe" Pic ns, OH J5783 . Sundry Seeds See Us" THE 'BOB HARMON FORECAST Sat., Oct. %7 - Ma~or Colltgll • DIY. 1·A • ' AW FofC8 • Arizona ..' something no one else has done : this ·y ear- beat San Francisco. • Even that impressive feat may : buy him time only until the end of , the season. "Every job I've ever had has ·~ been In jeopardy," Carson .said ' Wednesday. ''I'm sure this one Is • in jeopardy. I'm going to do the ~ best I can do and battle Jt through ' like I've always tried to do . . Nobody likes to lose and the ,· people around here like to lose less than anybody because th.ey . haven't lost in a while." " Making matters worse for , Carson Is the 34.0 loss at Kansas ; City with Schottenh~bner now coaching the Chiefs, and a 34-13 , defeat Monday night to Clncln· ; natl; a team run by fon)'ler ' 5°/o Football '90! Catch All The itement!! .·t<lur BankfnJi#:-~~ · OYER COST SALE MEMBERS ONLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2~ 8 P.M. PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY COME DRESSED Clemson 'Colorado Eall Carolina ' Florida.Siala Geo . • Geo~= Tech . . Matyland 'MerilphioSiala Miami, FL Michigan ' Michigan SUllo MialissipPi Miaaoun • Na"Y Nabla aka Na--La· Vegas Noll'& Dame • Ohio Slato 'Qragon POM$1818 'Rulgers South Carolina SoUiham California Syrawoe 'T.C.U. 'Texas 'TexuAaM • ToleQo "Tulane Tulsa 'U.C.LA. 'V.P.I. • W.lhinglon • Weal Ill .nia .'' . • Dairll Queen 992-3322 I~ • • VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .'• -_81.. ' Ctnlttl Flo:dda 'Clladal .~.::.lcut • Ccmel • Danmoulh O.ldlon . llUoono o o.a-ar. .... • Eaeaem kMIIudcy E-.lem Wuti"'''n F...,_AIW •f-.. 0 ·=• -.. ....._ ... .. ··-.......... Southern o 0. HolyCIOM ""' ~.r 992-6611 11-d ...._, • Wlddltlan,..... ~~-...,;v..., ' ' NE l.Oullllna .. Nflllad•Reno New H.,..tllra ' Not1h CWinl A I T Hot'lh.TaiM ' Horttt.n ArtrOM. Nonl'len'l IOWa • Penn~ytvanla o sww~ :=·· -h=n·oswT.... r,,. ,......... UQ' Whe~l Horse Power Works · ·• 'vu . · 23 2. 28 2. 35 ' 30 26 27 31 2. 21 34 26 30 33 26 21 35 27 28 26 23 24 23 23 30 35 24 •t 27 33 34 30 30 o WIIIIMI ~"' Wuhinglool Slalt "MiiUISI~s- lnciana to Miami, OH New Mexico • Eaotam Michigan ' Walle Forest Oklal'lomo 'Temft" L.S. . 'Kenlucl<)' Duke Pacific Mlansao • Wi&am&W't 30 :13 21 :13 21 :J> Kansao Stal8 Fuller1on Slato Weslom KaniUcky ' Nor1h CaroliM SW Louilianl ' Taxa& Tech •1naana Purdue 31 · 'Vandertih • Oklahoma Slala James Macbon 'lowaS1ato 'U1ahSialo ' Pilllburgh Minnesoll Sian fold 'Alabama 31 ·~k .."' .. .... 21 .. . , S.M.U. . Rice Kanl Slalo Cincinnati ' New Mexico Slato =SIBI8 Mlooialippi 20 ,10 21 17 10 21 6 14 6 23 1. t4 16 23 -·H..-.... • SoiJ1h C...Oiina Baa• T•M.,.,, Tecft ' P-""IMII Stall -..... l·~·· Autti'l P•r S.F. Man 'V.IH Montan~a.. NW Loullllnl • WlberSiale • BoeiDn u. H-·,._ .•=:+ _.......... · Bethut'lla c~~.,., • sam Houlton ' EUI~mlln* 21 'Col~• 33 21 . :13 A .....,. 'FOfdhlm Yolo W.-.mlll'"* ·IAIIilft . ~oomnv 33 • onk:LIIr • WoravLan :!3 Norfolk 33 Sh~nlburg ...., .. 10 17 •• 7 16 7 10 • 13 10 21 10 13 • ..•• 2G 20 14 :!3 20 13 20 14 10 .."',. 12 Z! 14 Nbany, NV Gonr.lbuog Eut Strw Baldwln-Wai!Ke 'Oathany.KS Cotl<oon 'Corlh:r• o C.,tr Mluourl • c.ntral OkJihonw. ¥Nat Texu kMtney 23 13 Concordia. NE • Nor'lhwood 10 • Mld·A.mera o INllanapoll1 21 ~ualana. "" W~eo~lell., 33 28 0oy10ft ' c F.,rllli 45 c...... g • Zw..~~~yan Kan. . w....wan o MWtkato 21 28 ' IO!If'A .WIIIt)'a~ 31 31 "'"' ' Wiclond ....... a...t-.I(Y ..... .."' .. ... .. .. "" ...."' Jac:qonvllle Sla111 21 21 31 Eu1111.1. • S1orlin~ SGUih Monmouth 'W«nln~ldO non ' NE loiiiOOIIII Nontt Dalwlla 81.1.11 O!Uahoma ' Panhandlt · ·~':O::'•w :J> Z! :J> 31 :!3 o St. ClOud Sl. Jotlna, MN StMary. KS :!3 21 • wawne Stare. Ml ' Wlic.1Dnlln-RW.r Fall• IL '~IIY. . CIIMI'I·~ 21 lw\1. U. • vqwa11o • Mluourl We1tetn North Oalr.ola u. ' St. Olaf · ~ • Cenlr-' .,..,.._ •c.mro Cc>n<o«< · Deha Slate Eaat Tu:u Eion 'FPnvnl 21 18 7 21 . Ona•• S!.J~h'l Bank .... 21 • HMIPd•n--Sydney =· ..... ·r= ...,.. KnoiiYI• Wlf'IHII ~.,._ Not1h A • Abilene Chrl1tlan • Gwdner·w.bb W•1llbollfl nw. .."'"" 30 North Catalina Cetltrll 27 Tu · W..t lfVInil. T.::h 40 30 21 28 Z1 wtno•• WHienbatg • Coi·Poly CII·Divtl ' Cerilrlt Wuh6nglon • Huniloldl o l..._l CWII. o ManktPR 21 33 • Ocelden :!3 - • s-.,...110 s••• ""'..r. CA 91. T. . . &I • 7 7 • O..nwUie • PrelbW'I•tan ' EtnOf)' I Henry 31 "' :J> :J> 33 21 "" • laV.rne Solllham U..h • Sat! F rancilco SIMa Pugtll Sound Paclle U., OR Son 010Qo u. .. Co4orad0 Min• C'-temonl ' W•t.m Wuhlnglon -~· s.nr. Bltbera ° Cl'llco StaW . ' • E....,n New Meak:o Falcons hllwn't beaten Bengils since 1971. Cincy winning 6 straight. Atlan1a's loss to 49ers two weeks ego put temporary brake on Falcons' hopes. Bengals splattered by Oilers. BUFFAlO ............................. 30 **HOUSTON ................ .. ....... 34 W.Y~ . 773-5514 ·rt. NEW YORK JETS .. ............... :.17 If Oilers don't hava revenge In mind, they should have. Teams last met in NY in '88, Je11 destroying Houston· 411· 3. Wesley Walker caught 6 passes, •cored 3 TDs in onslaugllt . MIAMI .................................. 24 **INDIANAPLIS ..................... 17 Dolphlnsi!Bid off Colts in Miemi in unexciting mMting l11tst fall19·1 3 . In second contest in Col1-c01Ultry, Dolphatook 42-13 trouncing, QB Jack Trudeau throwing 4 TO passas. **NEW ORLEANS ............. .... 27 MINNESOTA .......................... 20 DETROIT .: ................... : ......... 23 Pltasanl, W. Vo.Ntw Haven, W. Lion1 1urprillld S.lnu in Detroit lellt - - ' 21-14, Richard.Johnson catching 8 paaea for ca,....·hlgh total of 2.4 8 yards. Saints' Bobby Morse returned k'off 99 yards for'TD. 675-1121 **NEW YORK GIANTS ... : ..... .27 '8 82-2136 . ... Ridenour 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN PQMEROY, OHIO CROWS Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO 992-5432 TUESDA~ 7 14 10 14 14 21 21 NIGHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT I ..• • .."" ONLY$3 49 13 10 7 17 ADOLPH'S DAIRY . VALL,E Y SOFT DRINKS· FRIES· SANDWICHES Weeki~ The End 992-2556 At Specials of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge " Pomeroy, Ohio FORD PAT HILL FORD **PHOENIX ...................... ...... 10 ·· Teams haven't met since 19&4; Cards wirining last two when in St. Louis. Phoenix shocked Eeglas earlier 23-21. but little offe1118 since. Bears continue to dominate Central. Vikings lost 4 of first 6. but unbellevablyoullcortld thllir opponen1s 116-103. Teamuplit l1st ye~~r, Minn. winning first mltch·up 26-14. Pack rally hing in 2fld to win 20-19. MEM.JH<;R FDIC ISECOIID STREET JACKSON AVE. Sth STREET Mas011, **NEW ENGLAND ............. ..... 10 Each team won at home las1 season, Bills first ripping Pats 31·1 0, l'hurman Thomas running for 204 yards. N.E. won second 33-24, rolling up ZO points in final quarter. CHICAG0 ............................. 31 ~--------------------~ 13 NtbfUU-Omaha • $atl\a Clare ......... Expires 10-31-90 ~-;;.·· 411J s. Third Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 PAT HILL A~ CHRYSLER ~ ~ PlYMOUTH-DODGE f'~ 399 S. Third . CHRYSLER ~OTORS Middleport, Oho WASHINGTON ....... :.. ............. 20 Teams played typical Glant·Redllkin nail-biter in Washington just two weeks ago. Giants coming up with lith straight wirl' of sea's on 24-20.N.Y. hllld 10 just 67 yards rushing . PHILADELPHIA ..................... 20 **DALLAS .; ................. ........... 17 ThoLi.Qh leeding serte1 38·22, Cowboys looking to break 6-game losing streak vs. Eagles . Dallaalhutout It home 27-0 In first meeting last ... son. than lost ltiCond game 20-10. !Monday) **PITTSBURGH ...... 24 L.A. RAMS .............................. 23 . Rem• hold huge 13-31eed In 1erleswlth Stealers, but Pitt won blgoneln '79, beating L.A. in XIV, 31-19, 08 Terry Bnlifllhllw leading Pitt to 4th Super Bowl victory. Supply •*SAN FRANCISC0 .............. 33 CHESTER, OHIO 915-3301 Brown1lud 8·11, but 49erl hive won last two meeting1. After early amba.rrasling l o - to Jeta, Chargers, Chiefs (34· 0). Browns came alive, •hocked Denver 3 weakaago. . super Bowl ••Ia• · TAMPA BAY.; ....................... 21 I I I I 21 ' Wh- 21 • PaciUc lUih•en 10 10 14 21 10 • 17 ' Fott Valter :!3 $)695 lncludesUpTo6 Quarts of Oil . GM Cars Only. . ,.7 · Quae lla 'WoHord • fll01ahouH • Kantudlv Staaa • ValdOtta 'LMng110n • livtng11one Tanntat,..WIIl'lin I I I I Z! • -~~~~ Clly 21 ·w• Noru*n eobrlldo -··= ........ • R111dolph· aeon • Tenna• ... W•taven Soli...,~ ."' . ........ 33 : OIL CHANGE SPECIAL . :. 17 13 14 21 12 13 11 14 10 14 7 0 Olher GomH- For Weal CflllUih.-an 14 "" . Kan1ue1ty W..layan ' W•t Yif'glnla W.ley1tt 33 r - - - -·---·COUPON------- • .....,.a..... • w... GeQfgla " 7 **ATLANTA ............................ 27 CINCINNATI .. .......... .............. 24 **GREEN BAY ...................... 23 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS .I Elmhutal WIMX>ntln-Sia..,.na Polnl :!3 SMITHNELSON MOTORS, INC. Z! FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 8 AND 29 Peoples 10 14 14 10 21 7 12 Fo11 L•ll _, Heat Pump . XL 1200 5 uper Efficiency Z! Eut C.ncral OtuhOn'lll L~l Furnaces Air Co.nclition~rs High lffidon<y . · Entfg'y Sawing Heat Pump1 Repoin All Malcts 10 7 • AtigUitana, SO ' lenolr·Rhyna SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION 13 7 13 Oilier Gam••- Soulh lo Soulhweal Ciotti 33 c......... ~-MonUcaiiO :!3 - waat~lfiron -~ , LM lthtg. . .tef, VA 21 ·-&.. COOLING TRANE . 20 . HMingl , ~ AND 13 Wll~m Jewell 41 · ' Grinnell SGulh Dllwta S1a11 • MUIIllngum NWMIMOUII . ' MIPOurl Vallty HEATING ••• • o Knox oi.W.nd EvlnQIII '1111~1111 t.IIMourf·Rolla ,,.•• S.lhWM \Ifn, ICS Pomeroy, Ohio WARNER 11 North CenUal • Cl'tldron Coo Conattdia. WI ·Dono Serlo you wont in the site you need at a price you'll like. 992-3671 21 7 The suspicion Douglas was ou.t 'llf shape was confirmed at Wednesday's welgh-ln when the champion stepped on the scale at 246 - · 14~ pounds higher than when he fought Tyson. Douglas had said all week be expected to weigh In the low 230s. Holyfield weighed 208, a little lighter than expected. The challenger will give away 38 pounds, but Is the far better conditioned boxer. "i compare my conditioning and the way I feel overalf going Into the two fights, and I am comtottable wit)( the way I am," Douglas said. "I feel stronger. "Beating Evander will prove once and lor all the fight with . Mike Tyson wasn't a fluke. I'm stjll the underdog. Therefore, 1 still have something to prove." . Holyfield's conditioning Is never a problem. He Is one otthe most Impressively-built boxers In the sport. But many doubt be Is blg enough to handle a large heavyweight like Douglas. At 6-foot-4 with an 83-inch reacb. Douglas has advantages of 1>,2 Inches In height and 5\i incb.es In reach. Douglas, of Columbus, Ohio, Is 30 and Holyfield, of Atlarita, 28. " I've been small all my life," Holyfield said of his size diSadvantage, "and I've never had no problem." . Douglas has not fought since the Tyson fight, mostly because o! his Jecal battle with promoter Don Kine - wblch was settled out of court. Holyfield's previous bout was a fourth-round knock· out of Seamus McDonagh June 1. · CHESTER, OHIO or 985-3303 .985-3301 . . 10 7 21 ' lark» ' John C.noll ' · We hove the . ANDERSON'S 10 THE BOB HARMON PRO FO.RECAST Lumber • , burg "I've been trying to get here for 18 years, now I'll see If I'm ready for ,the test. I feel I am." Baum 17 :!3 21 13 ' Bowdoin 37 I rr~ 7 21 o Butt.r Alh&lnd DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, ..4 I ~ 1~ Olher G•m•• - Yldwe•t " AIIIony,GA 17 13 • lolillrsvl11e SUa.quehannt. • ~b>iuh• rem on o.lawar• Vallty Springlialld • SouthiNn Can•ctlcut :!3 Worclitte1 TIJC:Ih t3 21 Z! "" • • W•'-Yan 38 • Uf1iftlll I W•t CMII• Staa. ' 17 ' lock Haven Union, NY ' NW 2G • MaaaaehuMIIa·Bolton Plymoutfl ·-on 13 14 17 14 17 17 . 27 'NewH_.n 13 12 20 38 31 U., PA 'Junl . . •7 7 au•... -SI¥MnlhCotallno 8lall • T•r.uSoulhern tO 7 21 IM Rldunond • Holatra MouN 12 21 Mlnlllekl Allred Calllotn• State, PA :15 · • tilmitton 1 CenHal CoM.c11CUC :!3 • Ed6nborG 20 6 • .....0 ••• E•T•w ·c..., • Clafton INl~na .... ... .,.,_ .. .. .. ,. .."' ..,"' .,. -s. .... ...."'"" .. .."'"' ..."' ..... 21 Z! ........... ,;y. "BuftaloSt 2. 14 AllblfNI AI W 33 31 13 22 13 10 17 10 8 21 20 7 NorthMitan "'"' 8 ' Nonh Carolina Slalo t4 'AriZOMSiale ·14 13 41 46 21 21 10 10 22 13 21 Aklon :15 38 21 20 7 41 38 2• fl}~ •• lll" I lll(fP!• •• , Olher Gomeo - Eall • AIMrlcan lfletnat!Gnll 7 7 Nor1hwool0m .. .......... ...., ..._ .. "=.. ·r.... ........... :n . :13 Prlnc.ton ' • 27 Ulali 23 31 California 22 BollonColega Weatom~ 24 • ohio u, Wyoming 3t 'Texaa-EIPaso lbjor Colteg• • Dlv. 1·AA .. NORTH SECOND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 38 28 ' lOUIIville •' 24 35 ' Long Beach Slala 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 20 34 •Iowa •.Kansas DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 2 21 24 34 Illinois Elliott'~ For FOE and Auxiliary Ceil1ral Michigan • Haw&li ··Houston .,• ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA l • LOOK ON PAGE 14 l ADULT HALLOWEEN PARTY Au bum • Bal Slalo • Bowling Graen • Brigham Young 992.· 2057 698 WEST MAIN POMEROY I OHIO Toon played .with broken back Browns" coachPauiBrown. i HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI)New York Jets wide receiver AI Toon, who has just 10 catches In hls last four games, has been playing for the last month witha The Daily Sentinel Page 6 · r BisSen, who has already surpassed what ouunuscled. has done a great the 1,000 yard mark. job b the Eagles. Last week Bissell rushed for 2A8 After two good startS Southern yards to break Jeff !ohnson~s two spuuered last week when it lost 44}'C!It old mark of209 yards, 14 against Symmes Valley. · 'Freshman Raben ~teed has done Soulhem gave up a mile against tl1e • an incredible job at quarterback for SV rushing, ·but sliD was in the the Eagles since IBking over two ;• game until late . in the ~. ' games ago. Reed has added a JI!IW Southern will have to watch ole ; piiSsing dimension to. the Eastern consistency or Michael Evans.in it! , ponfolio lind shows much stamina at Quarterback, while keeping lhe offensive in line. All-star linebacker Doug Miller got a shot at offense last week and was successful from fullback., where he scored a touchdown. James McDaniel ilnd Mictulel s.mith are two of the stalwan linemen and do a good job blocking ahead of aissell. The entire line, although some- ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 26, 1990 CLEVELAND .......................... 17 **SAN DIEG0 ........................ 20 Chl'rge,. have won ell three contestl with Buca, all games, believe It or not, were played in Tempe. S.D. lost 4 of first six gamea of season. T.B. surprisingly won four .of six. 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 992-6491 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bears, ~Huskies to play for Roses • Pomeroy-MidclapOrt. Ohio ·W in YouBaell! ' STRll'S BALL 'C" L.A. Clipper g..ard Gary Grant (right) slrips the ball away from Portland ., ' FRI., OCT. _. SAT., OCT. 271h · guard Danny Alnge In the first quarter ·of Wednesday nlsht's ·NBA exhlblllon game In Los Angeles. (UPi) Boston postsl58-135win over Denver in · exhibition game • .. : · By United Press International tense resulted In 51 assists on Olajuwon added 14 p{itnts and 8 Brian Shaw scored 22 points their 61 field goals. rellounds to boost Houston to a and eight Boston Celtlcs scored 76ers 103, Jazz 101 51-40 halft!lne lead. The Rockets in double figures Wednesday ' Charles Batkeiy scored 33 led by as many as 17 points In tl)e night · In a 158-135 exhibition points before fouling out in the first half. triumph over the run-and-shoot fourth quarter Wednesday night, Knlcks 89, Plslo!IS 85 Denver Nuggets. · leading the Philadelphia 76ers to Patrick Ewing scored eight of Denver, 1-5 In the pre-season, a 103-101 exliibltion victozy over his 23'polnts in the fqurth quarter has given up 1,012 points ill just the Utah Jazz. and Stuart Gray contributed off six exhibition games - an Barkley scored 22 points In the the bench Wednesday night to average of 168.6 points per game. first half, as the 76ers built a 17- lead the New York Knlcks to an The Celtlcs led 90-61 at half- polnt second half lead and hung 89-85 exhibition victory over the time, hitting 34 of 48 field-goal on for the win. Utah Is winless In Injury-depleted Detroit Pistons. at tempts for 71 percent shootil)g. six exhibition games this,season. Gray, a backup center, scored Boston maintained a lead of at Utah jumped out to a 7-~ lead, nine points and gi-abbed five least 19 points throughout the but Philadelphia shot themselves rebounds In 21 minutes In helping second half. back Into the game with a 13-2 run the Knlcks Improve to 4-2 hi the . Boston Improved Its exhibition midway · through . the first preseason. • mark to 4-1. Larry· Bird contrib- quarter. The Pistons, who !ell to 3-3, uted 21 polnts,13 rebounds and 15 played without Injured starters assists. Reggie Lewis added 20 Philadelphia held Utah to 18 Islah Thomas, Bill Laimbeer and points, Dave Papson and Kevin points In the second quarter on 29 Dennis Rodman. Forward Mark McHale 14 each, Eric McArthur percent shooting to take a 61-45 Aguirre suffered a hamstring 13, Kevin Gamble 12 and Dee lead at halftime. The 76ers Injury and sat out the second Brown 11. continued to build the lead in the half. Boston, which beat Denver by third quarter, going ahead 76-59 · Gerald Wilkins and Klkl Van18 points on Oct. 19, led from the with 6: 08 to play. deweghe added 16 points lor the opening basket Wednesday Utah rallied in the fourth Knlcks. Joe Dumars paced Denight. The Celtlcs took control of quarter to pull within 102-101 troit with 22 points, James the game In the first quarter, following a John Stockton free Edwards had 17, William Bed- . using a 15-0 spurt to take a 38-21 throw with 44 seconds remaining, ford 14, John Salley 12 and VInnie lead with 2:28 remaining. Boston but could not take the lead. Johnson added seven. led 48-27 after the first quarter, In Karl Malone led the Jazz with Warriors 146, Lakers 116 which Denver shot just 29 per- 31 points. Sarunas Marclullonls scored 29 cent, missing 24 of 34 field-goal RGckels 100, Pacers 95 points and Chris Mullin added 21 attempts. · Akeem Olajuwon and Buck Wednesday night, leading the Denver, which also had eight -Johnson each scored 25 points Golden State Warriors to a . players In double figures, was and Otis Thorpe added 18 Wed146-116 exhibition victory over paced by Blair Rasmussen's 18 nesday night, leading the Housthe Lqs Angeles Lakers. points. ton Rockets to a 100-95 preseason Magic Johnson led tl)e Lakers The Nuggets, under first-year victory over the Indfana Pacers. with 27 points and James Worthy head coach Paul Westhead, have Kenny Smith finished with 12 had 14. given up at least 145 points in points and 12 assists and Eric The Warriors took the lead each exhlbltiori game. The NBA ' 'Sleepy" Floyd scored 11 for the early In the game on a three-point regular-season scoring record by Rockets, who lmprov~d to 5-2 in shot by Mullin with 9: 43 to go In any team In a 48-mlnute game Is the exhibition season. the first quarter, putting Golden 173 points. Michael Williams came off the State ahead 7-5. The Lakers In preparation for the high- bench to lead Indiana with 21 never regained the lead. scoring Nuggets, . the Celtlcs points, George McCloud added 16 A three-point play by Marctull·added an extra three stalstlclans and Rlk Smits 15 for the Pacers, onls with 11: 39 left In the game for the game. • 4-3 In the preseason. gave the Warriors their largest Boston's better-passing ofJobnson scored 15 points and margin of the contest at 112-80. McEnroe avoids upset W~nesday STOCKHOLM (UPI) -'American John McEnroe, returning to the scene of many "wild and great matches" in the past, narrowly averted an upset by , Czechoslovakian Karel Novacek • Wednesday to join top seeds ; Stefan Ed berg and Boris Becker : In the third round of the $1.1 • million StOckholm Open ATP tournament. McEnroe, who won four Stockholm Indoor titles between 1978 and 1985, was pressured all the · way by the hard-hitting Czechos· lovak before prevaiUng 6-2, 6-7 : (7-3). 7-5 . . : When second-seeded Becker and Australian Darren Cahill met In the U.S. Open six weeks ago, the German narrowly es- .. caped loss with a 6-4 win In the decisive set. But on the blue supreme carpet In the Globe Arena, Becker wasted less then an hour In whipping the AustralIan 6-2, 6-0. · : Edberg, the world's top·ranked player and the No. 1 seed, 'o utserved countryman and Iormer No. 1 Mats Wllander, 6-4, 6-3. . . ' French Open champion Andres Gomez of Ecuador, seeded fifth, Iost to blg•servlng American Oavld Wheaton, 6-7 (7-5), 6-3,6-1, and sixth-seed Spaniard Emilio Sanchez was upset by Soviet Alel1ander Volkov, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3. The losses were minor surprises as both seeds have•had their best i howlngs on slow clay courts. a service to see his lead drop to 5-4, held for a 6-5 advantage and led 30.() before losing that game and dropping the tiebreaker 7-3. In the deciding set, McEnroe · failed to serve out the match when he had a 5-4 lead but he broke Novacek again arid eventually ended the match with an ace and a service winner. ''I was shocked, when he came back In the second set," McEnroe said. " It became a totally different match and I realized I had to win on determination instead.of good shots." McEnroe beat Swedish rival Bjorn Borg In Stockholm 1978 en route to his first major title at the age of 19, defended the title In 1979 and lost the 1980flnal to Borg when the organizers designed a slower sur:lace for the Swedish basellner. Ill 1964, he displayed some of his worst behavior, crushing a table of water bottles lor which he was suspended for three weeks. He won the champion- . ship, thOugh, and took his fourth title In 1985. "I have had some great matches and some wild matches here," McEnroe said. "The Swedes relate to me and . have pushed for me to. win which has felt nice. Maybe It's because the · Swedes are so emotional, " he added with a grin. Becker came to Stockholm straight from two finals, winning Sydney's ATP event and lasing to I van Lend! in Tokyo. "I'm surprised over the score since we had such a tough match the last time, but I really hit the ball well now," said Becker, whose improved showing In the final weeks of the tour has put · hlm within reach of Edberg's position at the top of the ran kings. "I'm p)aylng my best tennis · this year right now," Becker said. "It's close (on the -ranklogs) and I would like to overtake Edberg In the ATP finals In Frankfurt (Nov. 13) ." 0 Guy Forget of France, seeded 13th, outlasted Swede Magnus Larsson, 6- 3, 3-6, 6-3, and 9th-seed Goi'an Ivantsevlc of Yugoslavia ousted Mexico's Leonardo Lavalle, 7-6 (7-2), 6-3. : McEnroe was leading 6-2, 5-2 when he suadenly let Novacek back Into the match. He' l<ist his , HCMU'S: 992-2124 II am 10 Mid. Sun.-Thurs. I I. am 10 I am Fri. & Sat Plek-Up O•lrl LARGE 1 ITEM PAll 01 OIIGIIIAl mu PIZZA $5H A'ITEMPTS GETAWAY - Montreal's Mike McPhae (left) attempts to get away from New Canadiens beat Islanders 8-2 STOCK MEN'S OUTERWEAR EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS LADIES' WOOL BLEND COAT OUR REG. 59.99 ....................... 35.99 LADIES' NYLON SKI JACKET OUR . REG. 49.99.............:.........29.99 EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS MEN'S BOMBER JACKET OUR REG. 49.99.......................29.99 MEN'S PARKA OUR REO. 42.99.......................25.79 .17.93 59.99 OUR REG. 28.88 TO 811.H 7.79 71.99 Includes Full ,figure sizes. Includes Big Men's sizes. . TO STOCK . TO ·. OUR REG. 12.80-111.11 STOCK ,LADIES' .RELATED SEPARATES GROUPS GIRLS' 4-8x · LEE® JEANS 9.59 22.19 11.39 TO R!<G. 15.811 TO 36.18 Includes Full Figure sizes . By United Press In ternallonal As If things weren't golllg badly enough for the New York ,Islanders, their leading scorer made the 'trip to Montreal intending to play, but had to watch his teammates e.n dure a second consecutive drubbing. Mathieu . Schnieder scored twice iindStephan Lebeau tal Ued a goal and three assists Wednes. day night, lifting the Montreal Canadlens to an 8-2 victory over the Islanders. The victory was the 100th for Montreal head coach Pat Burns and keeps his te11m in first· place In the Adams Division with In 11 IJ ,, 13 points ,. games. · - . ,- , New York has lostfourstralght gl!mes and is far back In last place in the Patrick Division: On Tuesday night, the Islanders were beaten 8-1 by New Jersey. Wa:tchlng the game In his civilian clothes was David Volek, who had to sit out the game because his knee brace was left at home. " If we don't have enough problems already,'' said an exasperated Bill Torrey, the Islanders' general manager. The Canadlens got much of their offense from a new line · manned by Lebeau,. Andrew Cassels and Tom Chorske. ''We pl9yed well together tonight," Lebeau sail!. "!just hope It continues." Cassels, who notched three assists in just his second game of the season, said: "I'm normally a center, but tonight they use!( me on the (right) wing. But playing with Lebeau, I dldr)'t have to thange my style." Chorske, who had a goal and OUR REG. II.H FA.-.-.IIECL 21.N.....13.11 LADIES' AMOUS MAKER SWEATERS 13.77 SOLD IN SPECIALTY STORES FOR 34.00 LADIES' KNIT TOPS 5.99 OUR REG. 9.91 Long sleeves. latest colors . ONE FOR $799 SECOND PIZZA $400 MORE two assists, suffered a cut over an eye In the third pefiod and was taken : to ·the hospital for treatment. Mter a scoreless ,first period, Montreal' took a 1-0 lead when Brent Gilchrist fired a drive Into th.e net from the faceoff circle to the right of goal tender Jeff Hackett. Guy Carbonneau set up Gilchrist with a backhand pass. Shayne Corson made the sea re 2-0 with his first· goal of the season at 8: 35 of the period. Lebeau.,grabbed a rebound off the pads of'Hackett and passed to Corson for the goal. . . Chars~ lmprov~:d tl!e lead to ': 3-0 at T( 14 when he dribbled a· .Shot into the net after taking a - pass from Lebeau. George Ma: · neluk came on at the beginning of the third period to replace Hackett, who Injured his knee In · the second session. · Schnieder beat Maneluk with a rebound at 3:34 of the third period to make the score 441. Brent SuIter spoiled Pat'rlck Roy's shutout·btd with a powerplay goal at 5: 14 of the third period. Bu~ Lebeau, Stephane Richer, · Schneider and Mike Keane added late goals to give the Canadlens a seven-goal advantage. . Pat Lafa)ltalne scored for the Islanders with 32 seconds ' remaining. Maneluk; who came In when the score was 3-0, said he "had hoped to do better. You never know when you get another chance in the NHL. Here I am playing In the Forum and It's only my second appearance In the NHL." In other NHL games Wednes- STOCK BOYS' 8-18 SWEATERS 'I NFL standings American Conference 7.79 11.39 REG. 12.811 TO 11.811 JacQUards, leather fronts in crew neck pullover and cardigan styles, RE .STOCK INFANT.z!OT,_GIRLS' BLANK1:.·1 SLt:.EPERS ' 2.99 4.19 Miam i. .... ..... ...... 5 1 0 Buffalo ... ... .... ... 5 1 0 Indianapolis .... ... 2 4 0 N .Y. Jels ..... ..... 2 5 0 New England .....1 S 0 .833 125 83 .833 160 126 .333 98 135 .286 133 178 .167 90 169 Central Clnclnnatl ...... ... 5 2 0 Hoqston ... .. ...... 4 3 0 Pittsburgh . .. .... . 3 4 0 Cleveland . ' .. ... .. 2 5 0 .714 188 166 .571 16~ 135 .429 109 128 .286 l11 173 ·West L.A. Ralders .... ..6 I 0 .857 147 99 Kansa s Cit y ...... 4 Sealtle ...... ..... ... J Denver . ........... . 3 San Diego .. ....... 2 ! TO OUII R!G. •-H 1'0 I.H 0 0 0 0 .571 167 1!4 .429 144 135 .429168 178 .286 123 132 Eul W LT Pet. PF PA , N.Y. Giants ..... 6 D 0 1.000 150 86 Washtngton .......4 2 o .667 131 82 Dallas ... ..... ... ....3 4 0 .429 !lO 135 Phlladetphla ... , 2 4 0 .333 130 132 Phoenix ........ .... 2 4 o .333 79 141 Central .. ' Chicago ........ :!.!; 1 o .833 142 7! -rampo Bay ...... 4 3 o .m 147 141 Delrolt ... .......... 2 4 o .333141169 Green Bay ,...... 2 4 0 .333103146 . Minnesota . : ...... 1 5. 0 . .167110 135 Team LADIES' FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR 5.99 FULL- MI. 11.11-UI , GALL·IPOLIS 0 3 4 4 5 National toat ere nee STOCK Silver Bridge Plaza Easl W L T Pet. PF PA Team TO OURMQ.Ut TWO MED. DELUXE PIZZAS York Islander Pal Lafonlalne in the first period or Wednesday night's game In Montreal. (UPI) In NHL action, RESTOCK .LADIES' ·OUTERWEAR The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 weot Dallas 17, Tampa Bay 13 Butralo30, N.Y. J ets 27 Hou Stoo 23, New Orlean s 10 Seattle 19. Kansas Clly 7 L.A. Rams H, Atlanta 24 N,Y. Giants 20, Phoenb 19 Slin Francisco 27, Pittsburgh 7 L.A. Raiders 24. San Diego 9 ~ond&J'• score Clnctnnatt 34, Cleve land 13 · Sunday, Oct. 28 Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Det rolt at New: Orleans, 1 p.m .. Miami at Indianapolis, I p.m . Minnesota v:S. Gr:een Bay at MUwaukee, 1 p.m . N.Y. Jets at Houstm, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 1 p.m. Cleveland at San Francisco, 4 p.m. .. Bosr~ - Announced they will not pick up the option year on the contract or outfielder Dwleht Evans. •• co urageou!:; . He• s .our· leader.'' The Washington offense, led by Lewis and versatile quarterback M'ark .Brunell, . figures to move the ball against a Cal defense thatt has given up 31 points per game. But Snyder Is n't concedIng that. hard." And what about a national title? "It's no secret that everyone's goal Is to win the national championship," said James. ·'Our goal is to be In the top three alter 11 games to be In a position to win the national championship. We're now In the position to · do that." In order to win, Snyder says his Bears, averaging 31 polllts per game, wiil have to run ·an Washington, which leads the nation in rushing defense . The Bears' Anthony Wallace and Russell White rank second and third, respectively, behind Washington's Greg Lewis In 'conference rl!Shing. Lewis has 921 yards (135 per game), Wai-' Christmas 1990 WhenYou Cash ~ Your Christmas Checlz At Hills. We would like to thank our customers for shopping Hills. When you cash your Chrisbnas Club check at Hills you'll . receive a Chrisbnas omam~nt as a token of our appreciation. ' ~ubject to nornlal check-cashing policies. Free, while supplies last V\e Appreciate Your BUsiness. Ca!Uornla - Hired Bruc e Hines publtcatklno and John Ralph coor· dlnat« ot publtcatlons . Detroit - Announced pltchtr Ja~k Morris exercised his 1991 contract ':)ptlon . ' " . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA LOOK ON PAGE 8 do." The Huskies have yielded only 51.9 rushing yards per game and have 33 quar terback sacks In seven games. Defensive end Travis Richardson has 12 tackles for losses and 7 sacks. Safety Eric Briscoe Is the leader in the secondary with 5 Interceptions . The Bears also have a solid passing attack, featuring junior quarterbacli Mike Pawlawskl and receiver Brian Teggs, who has 33 catches . Pawlaskl has completed 121 of 202 passes for 1,384 yards and 12 touchdowns. ' "Our offense has had four straight weeks of 30-plus polr.ls per game and it has to do in a large part . with the quarterback, " said Snyder. "Mike Is a classic competitor . .He's phn,t cal, he's very bttght, very Weo!neoday Sports Traaucaoo, Bueball . and community artatrs. Barb Kozull manaaer of fund raising and • Elliott's 0 Transactions TbundaJ'• 1une .• OVER COST SALE (88.0) "If you're doing OK you don't want to take away what you do well before your opponent takes It away, " said Snyd~r . " We're going to run It but we're going to have to thr.ow to diversity the offense. But we will try to run the ball against Washington. "Nobody has been a ble to run on them, obvious ly, so they've been forced to pass and the Huskies have an excellen t pass rush," said Snyder . "They IoreE! you to do things you don't want to • Moadoy, Oct. %1 L.A. Rams at ru tsburgh, 9 p.m . as first base coach and Frank Reberger as bullpen coach. Chicago ; ALl - Named Doug Abef director or pubUc relations f S.adQ 11 ftaall Denver 'n,lndlanapolls 17 Washlru~tm 13, Philadelphia 7 5°/o lace 715 (102.1 ) and White 616 Chicago at Phoen~Jr; , 4 p.m . Tampa Uay a t San Diego, 4 p .m . Wa.shlngtm at N.Y . Giants, 4 p.m. Ctnclnnati at Atlanta. 8 p.m. San F rancl sco .,6 0 0 1 .000 154 101 L.f<. Rams ... .... 2 4 o .333164173 A tlanla ... ... ...... 2 4 0 .333 161 183 New0rleans .... 2 4 0 .333105123 Mlamll7, New England 10 day night, St. Louis beat Toronto 8-3, Winnipeg topped Edmonton 3-1 and Minnesota defeated Hartford 3-0. · SEATTLE (UPI) -It has been a crazy football season In the PaCiflc-10 Conference and nO: thing could be loonier than having a Rose Bowl berth at stake when the California Golden Bears and Washington Huskies meet Saturday _ ·· Neither team was expected to be more than fodder for favorites Southern Cal and UCLA, but the No. 6 Huskies are 4-0 and threatening to run away w'lth the race to the Ro5e Bowl. The Bears, 5-2 overall and 3-11n . conference Ijames, have won four .. consecutive games alter losing til Miami and Washington State. The other eight teams In ·the conference have at least two losses . It has been 40 years since the Bears and Huskies played· with anything more than pride at stake. The Bears won the 1950 clash In Seattle and finished 9-0-1 before losing 14-6 to Michigan in the 1951 Rose Bowl. " There's no way to hide the fact that a win would be a big step (toward the Rose Bowl)," said Cal Coach Bruce Snyder. "The players understand that and there's no way you can get around that kind of talk, " Snyder said. "My philosophy is to focus ·attention on the present. We've been wired Into every game we' ve played and haven't been looking at the Implications down the road." Ditto, said Don James, who also has a national championship on his mind these days. •'The Rose Bow lis there for the tal<lng," said James, "but our players have been able to focus · on each game. They've not slept through any preparation . They've got a lot of respect lor their opponents. They've gotten up to play and they 've played . GALLIPOLIS: Ohio River Plaza, Rt • .7 Store Hours: 9:3.0-9:30 Monday-Saturday I 11-6 Sunday 0. �' Thursday, October 25, 1990 By The .Bend The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 25. 1990 Page-8 Sternwheelers Festival slated Community calendar CQmmunily Calendar items ap- at 8 p.m. Music is by the F~ pear two days before an event and Ramblin' Country Band. Public Is the day of that event Items must be · invited. received in advance 10 insure pub• RUTLAND - The Rutland lication in the calendar, Community Church, New Lima Road, will have revival Friday .THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy through No~. 4 with Gene Roush, Group of AA and AlliJ!on will meet Marion, as speaker. ,. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred SATURDAY Heart Catholic Church. For more ' POMEROY - The Morse Chapel information call I-800-333-5051. Church will be having a hymn smg MIDDLEPORT· The Wome~~>'s on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. featuring Fellowship of Meigs County Chur· The Conquerors from Ripley, W.Va. ches of Chirst will meet at the The public is invited. Middlepon Church of Quist on BURLINGHAM - The Burlin· Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A planning ' session will be held for World gham Modem Woodmen wjll be having ~ community halloween Community Day. party on Oct, 27 from 6:30-8 p.m. . RACINE • The RaCine American at ihe woodiJ!en hall. 'fl\ere will be Legion. Auxiliary "Cill meet a fish pond, country s10re, games and prizes. Refreshments will be· T~ursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post serVed. Public invited. · home in Racine. .POMEROY -The Precep10r Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at the Grace Episcopal Parish House at 7:~0 p.m. Ruby Baer and Betty Ohl~ger will be hostesses. iTIJPPERS PLAINS • The VFW Pbst 9053, TupperS Plains will meet Tl!ursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post h~me. ' :POMEROY- The Big Bend Girl S~out Service Unit will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Investiture and rl!dedication for the year will be held. · I POMEROY • "Ghost of Thomas Kempe" will he shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. The film is shown free of charge for the public. LOTTRIDGE - Country music night will be held at the Lotttidge Community Center on Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnight. All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be available. The center is located on County Road 53, five miles west of Coolville. · RUTLl\ND ·There will he a halloween dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. _Come in costume. Cost is $2 per person at the door. · · POMEROY • Hilda Trande, nipresentative from Serenity House iri Gallipolis, will be at American:· POMEROY - The Freedom PQmeroy on Thursday at 2 p.m. 10 t3l.k about abUSe . 10ward women Gospel will have a party on SaturaOd w(lat Serenity House has 10 of- day at 4:30 p.m: Dress as people in fer. . the bible and tell the story. Garnes and refreshment after the meeting. The jlUblic is inviied. FRIDAY ; POMEROY The Church POMEROY - The Trinity Church Women United of Meigs County wjll have a planning session Friday of Pomeroy wiD sponsor asoup and a• 1:30 p.m. at the St. Paul sandwich luncheon. on Saturday LUtheran Church in Pomeroy. All from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and continuing following the county choir con· k~y church women should attend. cert Soups and sandwiches will be "POMEROY The Senior available: For orders of quarts of citizens Dance . Oub will have a soups call 992-5480, 992-3222, or roond and square dante on Friday .992-3777 or on Friday call 992fll>m 8-11 p.m. at the senior 3172 durins_ the day. Containers are available. Quarts of soup ·sell for c~ens center in Pomeroy. Music wtll be provided by the Happy Hol- $2. 1~ Boys of Athens. The dance will PORTLAND • The Lebanon f~llow a halloween theme and tlilse attending should bring snacks Township Trustees will meet Saturfqr the snack table. day- at 7 p.m. at the 10wnship build· ing. , COOLVILLE - A dinner will be held at the Masonic Lodge on Saturday at 5:30 p.ni. The (:()St is $4 for adults and $2 for children I 0 and under. AU II'OCeeds will go 10 the building program · of the Coolville United Methodist Church. .,lj • HOCKINGPORT • A halloween pany will be held at the Hock· ingpon United Methodist Church on Saturday beginning at 6:30 p.m. Cosblme and jack-o-lantem judg· ing will begin at 7 p.m. SUNDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland · Church of the Nazarene will have homecoming Sunday with Sunday school at 9:30 am.. morning worship at 10:30 am. and carry-in diner at I2:30 p.m. A singspiration will be held at 2 p.m. The theme is "From Generation 10 Generation." RACINE - The Racine United . Methodist Church will be having a homecoming celebration on Sun· day with special servi~ at II a.m. followed by potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m.llfld afternoon program at I:30 p.m. Public is invited .MIDDLEPORT • The Gabriel Quartet will be at the Middlepon Church of the Nazarene on Sunday at 9:30 am. for a Sunday school rally. A noon meal will be held at the pastor's home. ' / ·~ ' ·} Acconling 10 the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, it is only appropriate that Pomeroy has a Stemwheeler's Festival during its sesquicentenn~ celebration sin~ in 1836, ValenUne B. Horton built the world's firs! tow boa~ -The Con· dor. · Along wi\h the festival will be the following: 9:30-10 a.m. - Meigs High · School Band. I 0-11 am. - Official welcome. 10:30 a.m. - Middlepon Firemen fish fry. Noon 10 12:30 .p.m. - Eastern Junior High Band. t-I:45 p.m.· Rainbow Ooggers. 2 p.m. - Meigs Coul!tY Choir at Trinity Church. . ~,~ 4-6 p.m. - WMPO Radio live remote. • 5-6 p.m. - Thank you and captain presentations. · . 5-7 p.m. - Pomeroy Firemen chicken barbecue. 7-10 p.m. - Crossover Band and appearances by members of the Shady River Shufflers. 7-11 p.m. - Merchants Moonlight . Madness Sale. Also during the day rides will be available beginning at noon and I :30 at a cost of $5 for adults and $2 for children, and again at 3 p.m. at a cost of $10 for adults and $5 for children. . The Middlepon Arts Council will set up ·a display to he viewed by the public. _,..."'_DEROM . LARUE HILL g~ Nursing director receives award Larue Hill, director of Nursing at Americare-Pomeroy is the 1990 recipient of the Care Enterprise Quality of Life Award. She was recently presented this award by Jeff Ashcraft and Barbara Gamer at the director of nursing retreat in Nagshead, N.C. The Americare-Pomeroy facility has consistently been awarded the five-star quality assurance award and has been a training ,center for OBRA surveyors. . School to form academic club The Meigs Junior High School will be starting an Academic Bnoste.-s Association on Wednesday at 7 p.m. The meeting was previously sch,eduled for Tuesday. Any parents, teachers or members of the community interested in assisli.n!f with academics at the junior h1gh may attend. Discussed at the first meeting will be goals for the year as well as election of officers. Through an association like this many positive things may be accomplishments. Some goals of the group will he to provide grants for teachers 10 use til enric)l the academics.; hold academic awartls programs and acade.mic awards ·ceremony; suppun enrichment programs for classrooms, groups and individual sbldents; and provide funds for materials used for rewarding students for various achievements. Fot more information on the meeting .contact Debbie Brennan, principal, at992-3058. • .•7 ; RACINE • There will be a hall<fween party for all Southern Come in to Pondet oso llld try . Honey Roasted em-tel' Olicken served With rvpootllfalttlfo, gcrtic toast cnl Poudetosa's Grcn:l Buffet,"' at a honey of a price! 011' 11ft ••••••••••••••••• Introductory oo.r fxp/res 11/4/90 I • M•ddleport school t\arnival Nov. 3 .• ' •• Bring this ccupon ond order O<Jr now Honey lloosted Ottd<en with poloto, garlic loosl ond A//· YO<J ·Con ·Eal Grond 8uffel'"ond gel ~ all our regular price. PONDEROSI\ COST! • ~ The ' Middleix>n 50~ Off ·H~icken OVER DEALER Elemen~ SChool will be having its fall carnival on Nov. 3 from I-5 p.m. The ljUbtic is invited to attend. , There will be craft tables to rent fllr $10. To reserve a table call l'i-acey Smith at 992-2753 or Beth ~ch at992-3723. ; Meigs Marauder shakets and sJ!eatshirts and pants will be sold. " There will he a cake walk, subnlarine walk and entertainment by tlie Rainbow Cloggers from 2-3 ~ Other gaJilCS will he a baskelball ti>rpw and fish pond, golf, dan ggme, bean bag toss, sucker tree iilld face painting. . Cha1 broiled Ribeye Steak Dinner A • • ,..,_.,AI· lnduJe, ~ Slealr wHit pololo ond 9!'flk fooJI plus You·C<>n·Eat Grand BiifNI':' ~ . . . rQuartet to smg ~ ~ • ~ thii •• • prgan COIJ.Cert set ~e Hall will be giving an concert on Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.OJ. at the Reedsville United Me,dlodist Church. The public is inYired 10 attend. orian ·.. CALL AHEAD FOR ·~PPR'OVED CREDIT 446-8051. ELLIOTT'S SllVR IIIHI PLAIA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPIR RIVER RD. - IT. 7 &ClOSS FIOM liiPOIT We .-..r HGept fMior "edk 01rd1 ~MAl du•-•• the low ptOit ,..,..,. ....,. wiU -·· 1Ni • ' " lcldttlonal Clwr If you I,IM "The suit was flied In Miami and the general has no assets here. nor were any purported to be here In Miami other than the · lawyers' money," Rubino said. "And I wouldn't be surprised If the U.S. government is In compllcity with (the Panamanian government) ." U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehtinen said he felt the clvll suit may cause furtHer delays in bringing Noriega to trial, but should not have any Impact on his criminal defense. ' "I would think I hat it would.be unusual for the civil suit to interfere with the criminal case. · that the criminal case· not be given first priorit y," he said. · Rubino sa id prosecutors had I · agreed to help unfreeze some . common, for any drug case of assets thai were tied up at their this size - whether It Involved a request, but now they have head of state or not - to take ''another excuse lo wllhhold mucn longer than it has to be funds. The wolf is at the door and tried, " Leh~nen said :the el(cuses come up." "We expeci the defense lo I.:ehtinen also . said it was request another continuance and unlikely that Noriega's criminal we expect (U.S. District Judge trial would begin on Jan. 28 as William) Hoeveler to allow them scheduled. ·Along wilh Wednes- the time I hey need 10 prepare an day's suit, the delay "in getting adequate defense, " the U.S. defense fund s probably would attorney said. " ! must emphaspush the date back. he sa id. ize. however, that these are Noriega surrendered Jan. 3 merely projections on our part during the U.S . occupation of and we Will be prepared to go to Panama and was brought lo trial in January .'' Miami early the next day for a Hoeveler has said he may be trial that has been delayed forced to consider a motion by severa l Urnes since then . Noriega's lawyer s to withdraw " In a trial this size II would not from the case If they are unable be unusual, In fact it would be to find adequate funds . GALUPOLIS, OHIO Noriega and several defend· ants were Indicted In I988 by a fffleral gra nd juriy in Miami on charges of providing a drug trafficking and money l~under­ lng sanctuary for members of Colombia's Medellin Cartel. A si multaneous Ind!ctment lri · Tampa accuses him of conspiring with a smuggler to impor\ : more than a million pounds of. · marijuana. Recent reports atso Indicate that the government plans to consolidate add!Uonai evidence agai nst Noriega in a new Indict- • ment that will strengthen and . build on the cocaine trafficking charges he faces . Defense lawy- · ers have said that too would . delay the case. Donated eggs may allow pregnancy through · their 40s as Down's syndrome may be BOSTON (UPI) - A new the report, published Wednesday reduced. test-tube baby method using eggs In The New England Journal of Because of fertllily problems donated . by . younger women Medicine, executive editor Dr .· that often include blocked falloshows promise of exti!>nding the Marcia Angell said the "limits on ablllty of women to have babies the childbearing years are DOW· pian tubes, many women have ; through their 40s or beyond, anyone's guess; perhaps they, · turned to in vitro fertilization, : researchers said. wllt have more to do with the which involves removing one or "It was kind of phenomenal," stamina required for labor and 2 more eggs from a 1woman'~ ovaries, fertilizing an egg with • Dr. Mark Sauer said of the a.m. feedings than with reprosperm, then implanting a result· , results of a study Involving seven ductive function." ing embryo in the uterus. The Although the study adds • women aged 40 to 44 with non-functioning ovaries ·who re- another twist to et hical and legal .. technique has resulted in the birth of an estimated 20,000 ceived embryos created from controversies ,swirllog around children, but seientists say usutheir husbands' sperm and the new reproductive technologies, Angell noted that these methods ally it works only 20 percent to 25 : eggs of younger women. percent of the lime at bes1 . Six of the recipients became help infertile couples have child· · ren who are "badly wanted ant:! Most In vitro fertjlizallon uses pregnant, resulllng In the births a greatly ptizec! ." As such, "II Is .Coman"s own eggs and many of five children, one miscarriage programs di.scourage women In and one stillbirth. Their preg- · hard to object to this," she added. Amerfcan women lncreasll)gly . their 40s from undergoing the nancy rate was about three times better than that achieved In most have been delaying childbirth to procedure' because of poor suc' in vitro · fertilization programs, later in life, when the risk for cess rales. "We found very few said Sauer, of Women's Hospital birth -defects goes up and the· groups interested in dealing with and the University of Southern· abllitv to conceive a child de- women over40. so that makes our creases. .Sauer said the new results even more Interesting," California in Los Angeles. , The study indicates "a worn- research promises to help Sauer said. Because the ovaries of the ' an's reproductive life does not women In their 40s or even 50s ; have to end at 40 and probably whose ovaries have stopped embryo recipients had und er' goes well into the fifth decade." functioning because of meno- gone "early failure." lhe ..researchers obtained ·eggs from · I)~ said. For women in good pause to have babies. t.hree fertile \\'Omen aged 31 to 34 In addition, he said lhat by : health who receive good medical using eggs of younger women, who were give n female hor· : care this may be "a new chapter mohes to stirrm late their ovaries · ln. the biological clock pheno- .which are less likely to be to produce multiple eggs. o ~ menon ," Sauer said. defective, the chances of producThe recipients of I he embryos : In an editorial accompanying ing a child with birth defecls such United Press International , An Israeli air raid on a ;Palestinian camp in Lebanon , fanned a late rally on oil ~ markets, where prices had al· ;ready risen because of resurgent . uneasiness over the possibility of :war the Mltldfe East. · The ·u.s. benchmark West ;Texas Intermediate crude for 'December delivery ended Wed· nesday $1.71 over Tuesday's close at $3l.al a barrel on the -New York Mercantile Exchange. Traders said the price surged ·,more tl)an . 60 cents near the ·Mere's closing, when news hit the :trading floor of Israeli aircraft •attacking the camp In apparenl .retaliation for recent Arab at'tacks on Israeli cl tlzens. Higher prices had been sup;ported earlier by an American Petroleum Institute report late 'tuesday showing U.S. crude supplies falling for the sixth week In a row and by general uneasiQess over the Middle East, said Jim Steel of New York's Refco Inc. Comments by Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and King Fahd of Saudi Arabia were "probably a factor" contributing to the unease and the market 's earlier 'rise, said Robert Baker, senior energy analyst at Prudential- Bache Securities Inc.. in New York. . "The fact is that we are headed toward conflict because (Iraqi President) Saddam Hussein is reinforcing his forces In Kuwait, shows 'no signs whatsoever of giving up anything, .and the United Nations is on a collision course to make sure ·he does," Lugar said. A member and former chair· man of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee with ac· cess to ·u.s. intelligence assessments, Lugar ·made his comments on NBC program "Today" during a discussion of the crisis triggered by Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of on:rlch Kuwait and the U.N. embargo on. Iraqi and Kuwaiti exports. Oil prices plunged a record $5 a barrel Monday after- Saudi Defense Minister Sultan Bin Abdul Aziz hinted Sunday that Kuwait should give Iraq two strategic Persian Gulf islands in return for a withdrawal from the rest of the country . He later said his remarks had been misinterpreted. Saudi King Fahd was quoted by the BBC as saying his country's stand In the gulf crisis was unchanged. despite th e defense minister's remarks. "The . explicit and decisive stance declared by Saudi Arabia towards the Iraqi criminal aggresSion against fraternal Ku- wait Is firm. Irrevocable. clear and unambiguous. " Fahd was quoled as sayl ng. Fahd sa id Saudi Arabia. which has allowed hundreds ol thousands of foreign troops to be deployed on · it s soil to counter fUrther Iraqi aggression, de·. manded a complete and total withdrawal of Iraqi troops from Kuwait. Lugar said, "I think I he tSaudi defense minister's! remarks were unfor tunate for two reasons: Firsl of all, they gave an Impression to world markets that peace was at hand. Secondly, 1they i raised questions as to how fragile the coalition of all the forces trying to (support ) lhe United Nations may be." On the European spot market. Britain's widely traded North Sea Brent ended th'e day up $1.95 over Tuesday to $30.85 a barrel. The United Arab Emirates' Dubai Light, the keyOPECcrude from the Middle East shipped mainly to the Far East, climbed $1.45 to $26.30 a barrel. On the Mere. home hea ling oil for November delivery jumped 4.06 cents over Tuesday to 85 .12 cents a gallo n. while November unleaded gasoline was 5.49 cents .. Secretary Dole resigns as first Bush Cabinet departure announced Cash & Carry P:.m. IDle Gabriel Quartet will be at Middleport Church of the Nilzarene on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. fti a Sunday school rall_y. . 'Following the mormng worsh1p seivice 'there will be a meal a!' the paptor's home. The' public is invited · to-tend. . ·MIAMI (UPI) - The govern- and thuggery that Gen. Noriega ment of Panama filed a $6.5 presided over, damaging the bllllon lawsuit against deposed people of Panama.'' Noriega's lead defense lawyer, dictator Manuel Noriega that accuses hlm of looting the Frank Rubino, said he felt the country's treasury of at leasl$500 suit had been filed merely to m11llon. ensure that Noriega did not have The civil suit, filed Wednesday the funds to defend himself. "The In U.S. District Court In Miami, government of Panama has said Panama seeks restoration of stooped tower than I ever exthat money back as well as . peeled them to do," he said. "The bllllons·tn punitive and compen- purpose of this Is blatantly satory· damages from Noriega, obvious," who Is being held pending hls Noriega's lawyers have asked trial on charges of drug traffick· prosecutors to help them retrieve lpg and racketeering. up. to $6 million from money Washington lawyer Gregory fro'Zen In foreign bank accounts Craig, who'se !lrm Is represent- so they can finance his defense. Ing the Panamanl&n govern- The· money was frozE'n at the ment, cited "10 years of thievery federal government's request. By WALTER ANDREWS One. ... : ~LONG BOTTOM ·There will be a~square dance on Friday at the tOng Bottom Community Building ' . Panama sues No~ega _ for '$6.5 billon for alleged looting also were given hormones- but al lower dosage levels - to artificially prepare the lining of their uteri for the embryos . The researchers thu s simulated the natural process of egg fertiiiza · tion' and _embryo implanta tion. In most case~. several em. to stimulate multiple egg production may have a detria:nental effect the uterine lining, making embryo Implantation less liking. That is also the suggestion of a second s tudy appeating in the medical journal. in which Israeli researchers implanted embryos WASHINGTON iUPI)- Eliza· beth Dole resigned· as tabor secretary, effective Nov. 23, to become head of the American Red Cross. EaFly speculation focused on ·two other women as possible successors. Congressional sources said Wednesday the names of Con· . stance Newman, director of the Office of Personnel' Manage-· ment, and Rep. Lynn Martin, Rlll, were being floated on Capitol Hill as potential replacements. Dole, 54, Is the first member of the Bush Cabinet to step down . She Is the hlghes t· ranking woman In the Bush administration. . "It Is with real deep regret that I accept this resignation," Bush told reporters at the White House In formally announcing tlie resignation of Dole, Wife of Senate · Republican leader Bob Dote of Kansas . Mrs. Dole, standing beside Bush, denied. a report that she felt shut out In his maledominated administration and told the preSident, "I thank you Cor your trust In me and· lor your friendship." She also tried to play· down speculation that she might run ror gove~nor of Nortli Caroltna In 1992. ·'I'm going to the RedCross. those interested In moving on. I have no plans to run for · Educalion Secretary Lauro Caanything." vazos has weathered complaints Senate Labor Committee thai he is·irteffecllve, and seems Chairman Edward Kennedy, D· to have Bush's support to remain Mass., a frequent White House ·. as long as he wants. ctlllc, said Dole "deserves the At the Transportation Depart· nation's gratitude for a job well ment; Dole presided over some of done. It can't be easy s~rv!ng as a . the most turbulent years In U.S. pro-labor secretary in an antiaviation history that saw public labor adminis-tration." confidence shaken in ·airline White House officials said a safety and public angry over search for Dole's replacement deteriorating service . had already begun, but refused to name any names, and declined to She advocafed requiring air say !f.Bush would walt until alter bags or self-buckling safety belts the Nov. 6congresslonal election. for new automobiles and got her Martin may need a job by then. way In an administration not Polls show she Is tra(llng by wide disposed to · more government margins In her bld ·to unseat Sen. regulation, , Paul Simon, D·Dl. · Her tenure also._ paraileled a A spokesman for th,e congress- · crlllcal period' for organized woman ·· said, however, that labor. Dole served during strikes Marlo isn't Interested in the at Eastern Airlines and Greylabor post, at least not now. hound Inc., and last year she "Rep. Martin Intends to spend helped resolve a dispute between the next six years in the U.S . Pittston Co. and striking Senate." members of the United Mine , Traditionally, administrations Workers Union. begin to receive resignations from the Cabinet secretaries In Bush said as labor secretary their second year. There have Dole helped make "the workbeen sporadic reports that~ ttor- place safer and healthier and ney General Dick Thornburgh · . more secure" and "you've and Commerce Secretary Robert helped built better labor- manMosbacher . might. be .among . agement relations." pregnancy rate lrt both groups1 . the doctors at Chalm Sheba . Medical Cenler In Tel Hashomer said lhey found that ·" fresh embryos were implanted bette~ . in the recipients than In the · , donors." They also found the · · implantation rate was 24 percent when fresh embryos were used, but tfrily 7. 7 percent when they used embryos that had been . frozen. · bryos were transferred to each in women in.their early 30s , usi ng recipient, bu 1the overall implan· a woman' s own eggs in some tation rale - 36 percent - wa s · cases and donated eggs in others. higher lhan usual , Sauer said . Of Allbaugh they achieved a high the seven reciple"nts . .three had single live births. one had twins. one had a miscarriage, one had a WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO sti llbirlh and one failed to be· come pregnanl. THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: Sauer said the study niay help OHIO WELFARE set tie a debate abou l whet her fertilily declines In older women COMPENSATION largely because of changes in the uteri ne lining or problems with GENERAl RELIEF aging eggs that become more UNITED MINE WORKERS likely to be defeclive. The new research strongly BOILKERMAKERS suggests that ''a lor of the loss of PAID fertility is related 10 aging of the egg and is not so much a uterine P.C.S. problem, " Sauer said. Sauer saip MEDIMn the research 'also indicates that low success rates for In vitro BLUE CROSS fertilization when a woman's own eggs are used ma y happen becaus<? the hormone doses used TO THOSE 60 AND OYER ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS higher at 85.39 cents a gallon. Marat hon 011 Co., the Findlay. Ohio. unil of USX Corp., and Sun Co .. based in Radnor, Pa .. raised I he posted price I hey wi ll pay for crude at the wellhead to $29 .75 a barrel for WTI. Marathon's increase was $1.50 a barrel, Sun's $1.75. In Tokyo, the Japanese govern· ment said increased shipment s from Iran and Saudi Arabia had more I han offset Japan 's tosses of Iraqi and Kuwaiti oil due to the Persian GuU crisis. with Sep· lember imports · rising 9.9 percenl. 1. .. 10°/o DISCOUNT :Israeli raid adds .to late oil rally . Eva Robson, Pomeroy, was last weekUs winner of the TI'Around TownUU phoiO identification series. She correctly identified the phoiO as a detail on the facade of what was formerly Elberfeld's Annex, now owned by Welker's. Ori~inally the builCiing housed Aicher's Jewelry. · Mrs. Robson will receive a landmark sesquicentennial Chrisunas ornament from Bank Fliday from 7-10 p.m. at the junior Jiih building. Admission is $2 ~..,gle and $3 per couple. Proceeds tlJI1 be used for cheerleading equi· pP!ent The Daily Sentinel Page 9 . Photo winner l unior High students and parents on Pomtwoy-Middleport, Ohio SOFA SALE LINOLEUM SALE 4. .... l,li!ISHf-R lnH5E l'"'J! DINING ROOM 10. SALE· GLIDER · RO(KER SALE · 111 '}' 1 2. RECLINER SALE ·sYLVANIA 3. ·SALE 5. METAL CABINET SALE BEDROOM SALE 6. 8. CARPET SALE APPLIANCE SALE ;,} WALLPAPER SALE 7. . SERTA · MATTRESS 11. SALE tAMP SALE ' '· GUN CA-BINET 12. SALE OCCASIONAL TABLE SALE _____ _ _ ...... \ �I Paar 10-The Deily Sentinel Lawyer set to go after property of white supremaciSt · By United Presslnlernallonal A lawyer says he will be aggressive In his attempt to seize the assets of a California white supremacist held responsible for the Oregon murder of a black man , but other extremists around the nation say the case will not affect their activities. James McElroy, a San Diego lawyer who volunteered to work on a lawsuit agaln_s t white supremacist Tom Metzger vowed Wednesday to go after every asset of the former Ku Klux Klan grand dragon. "The overall game plan Is to be very aggressive," McElroy said. An Oregon jury assessed $12.5 mUllan In damages Monday against Metzger , his White Aryan Resistance organization, his son John and two racist Oregon skinheads Involved In the fatal beating of an Ethiopian student In J,"ortland In 1988. Alabama civil rights lawyer Morris Dees filed a civil suit against the Metzgers, alleging they sent a .C alifornia skinhead to Oregon to recruit members and encourage attacks on blacks and Jews. Although It was the largest damage award In a race-related civil lawsuit, white supremacists · from Georgia to Idaho said they would no't limit their activltles because of what happend to Metzger. "It Isn't going to change our activities a bit," said Robert Miles, a former leader of the Michigan Ku Klux Klan and a ' longtime activist In a variety of white separatism groups. McElroy said that after offl· clally registering the jury award In California, which could · happen as early as Thursday, he Will submit M~tzger to. a "debtor's exam." During the -examination, Metzger, whose operation Is based In the San Diego County community of Fallbrook, can be questioned about his assets while under oath. Thursday, October 26, 1990 Thursday, October 26, 1990 Pomeroy-Midcleport Ohio claim often disputed by antiracist groups. "If you've got nothing, you've got nothing to lose." said Miles . Dave Holland, who leads a Georgia Klan group ca lled Southern White Knights and who was the target of a Dees lawsuit .in 1988, c laime<;l he could not even pay the interest on the $50,000 damage award against him . l:lolland was convicted of inciting an at tack on anti-racist marchers In Forsyth County. Ga. Thorn Robb, the na tional director of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, said from his Harrison, Ark., base that his activities would not be affected by the Metzger case because tha t branch of the Klan does not believe In violence. · Pre dic tably , · white supremacists said Metzger was wronged by the jury . . fl y ." "There's no possible way for a ·Relieved NASA managers plan white man to get a fair trial lor to hold a twq-day flight readiness something like this," said 'RIreview Monday and Tuesday to chard Butler,leader of the Aryan Nations group In northern Idaho. Metzger, 52, said after the · jury's verdict that he would not stop his activities. which Include DES MOINES. Iowa iUPi t a cable TV .. talk s how called The six numbers chosen in "Race and Reason" a nd news letWednesday night 's Lotto Amerters he says reach 30,000 ica drawing were 19, 25, 38, 45, 52 Americans. and 54. "We are everywhere," he said. The grand prize for the draw -. " In your colleges. your Army. ing is $2.2 million. your police." Lotto America discuss the status of launch processing and to set an official launch date for the 37th shuttle mission, the fi(th so far this year . As usual with suc h military flights, the exact launch tlmewt!'l .remain classified U/)til nine minutes before liftoff. ·But sources who requested anQnymity said takeoff Is planned for 6:47 p.m. EST on Nov.10 , possibly as early as Nov. 9 if work at launch pad 39A conti nues to go welL The goal of the flight, accordi.ng to Aviation Week & Space Technology magazine, is the launch of a photo-reconnaissance spy satellite into an orbit that will repeatedly carry It over the Persian Gulf. The duration of the shutt le flight also is classified, but sources told United Press International the mission will last three days, 23 hours and 55 m inutes. resulting in a landing at Edwards Air. Force Base. Ca lif .. at 3:42p.m . PST on Nov. 14 . Atlantis ha s been grounded for more than four mon ths because of a ·tiny hydrogen leak that was detected during a fueling tes t June 29. But with the successfu I test Wednesday. "it appears we have licked the problem ... and It appears we have a very clean vehicle," said NASA spokesman Bruce Buckingham. Launch originally was schedu!Pd for mid July, but the !light was put on hold when sensors detected explosive hydrogen gas in the area where fuel lines from the exter nal tank e nter the bell~ of the orbiter. That lest was conducted after Col umbia was grounded the night before a planned May 30 liftoff because of'a similar leak. But Columbia also showed signs of leakage inside its enginP room and NASA officials now believe the spaceplanc was the victim of two sPpara te IPaks, one of which has yet to be pinpointed . Atlantis's problem was traced to damaged ·sea ls inside a t 7inch -widP "disconnect" fitting that al lows thP exter nal rank to be jeltisonPd in space. T he sea ls Quote of the day By United Press International Se n. Edward Kennedy. D Mass.. denounci ng President Bush' s veto of the major civil right s bill of 1990. "I t is bad rnough to· resort to such· disgraceful iactics in a political campa ign. But it is far By United Press international The most devasta ting eart h- morr serious when a president of the United S ta tes .· who is su pq~ake in terms of lives lost was a po•ed to be president of all the temblor that hit Shanxi Province in eastern Ch ina on Jan. 24, 1556. · prople, dishonors his hi gh office. abuses th e noble ca use of civi l killing a'n estimated 830,000 peorights and stoops to divisive ple . Seismologists could not provide a n estimate on the 'a ppea Is 1o prp judice an d resentment_· · intensit y of the earthquake. Now you know were replaced and NASA manag· ers were confident Atlantis was ready for flight. To make sure, engineers began pumping supercold llqul~ hydrogen rocket fuel through Atlantis's engine room plumbing shortly after 1 p.m. EDT ' 1 I• Wednesday. At 1: 24 p.m .. high-speed hydrogen loading began. It was at this point during three previous fuel- . ing tests th~t ex plosive hydrogengas was detected near the disCO'nne~t fitting. But this time around, no signifi~a nt leaks were detected externally around the fuel llne fittings and concentrations In Atlantis 's engine room amounted to just 175 parts per million, well below NASA's conservative redline of 500 par ts per mUllan. The test e nded about 1:50 p.m. "We seem to have a very tight vehicle a t the pad this afternoon," Buckingham said. "We have just ver-y minor Indications of liquid hydrogen seeping Into thP . aft compartment near our sensors, but It 's well within limitations." By United Press International WYETH H.O NORED AT WHrrE HOUSE: Artist Andrew Wyeth said It was ···really wild" to receive a congressional gold medal from President Bush and hls wife, Barbara. At a White House ceremony marking the flrstsuch presentatlon to an artl§t, Bush said, " We're pleased to be honoring thiS man who has so honored his country with his art. As the legislative citation reads: We act today In recognition of Andrew Wyeth's outstanding and Invaluable contributions to American art and culture. He Is, of course, one of America's foremost artists." The meilal was patterned after a portrait of Wyeth, 7~. done by his son, Jamie. . MICHAEL ON THE ROAD : Pop star George MichAel has put together a small. intimate North American charity tour for the winter . The "Cover to Cover '91" tour starts Feb. Sin Toronto and then will take him to Boston. the Kennedy Center In Washington , D.C., Carnegie Hall In New York City, Chicago's Arle Crown Theatre, Oakland, Calif., and the Wlltern -T)leatre In Los Angeles. Proceeds wlll !lO to charities in eacn,ctty, such as · the Children's Museum in Los Angeles, an AIDS charity In the Bay Area, Boys and Girls Clubs of Chicago and the United Negro 'College Fund in New York . The shows will include Michael's own works as well as his Interpretations of songs by the Beatles; Elton John and Stevie Wonder . FREUD REMEMBERED IN VIENNA: Native son Sigmund Freud Is still loved In Vienna. Advance ticket sales for the new musical "Freudlana" have been brisk. even outpacing early sales for Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Cats" seven years ago. The musical, based on the life of the father of modern psychology, opens Dec. 19 at Vienna's Theater an der Wlen and more than 59,000 tickets- 47 percent of the available seats 5°/o OVER COST SALE Elliott's for the first four months of performances- were snatched up In the first 30 days. ''I attribute the demand to the Freud theme , which clearly creates a great Interest, as well as· the success of our earlier productions." said "Freudlana " director Peter Week. "The public knows well from experience how difficult It can be to obtain tickets after the prernler." DEAD SHUNNED AT UNIVERSrrY: The University of Oregon Isn't very grateful toward the Grateful Dead. The band won't be allowed to . play at the school's Autzen St~dlum next year becau se officials are concerned about drug use among \he "Dead heads." The decision comes despite the $200,000 !'hat the university's athletic department reaped from letdng the Dead ·perform In the stadium during the summer. The school's vice preslden~ for administration, Dan William s, says there Is no permanent ban on Dead concerts but "we don't want It become an annual or .regularevent." becauseaslgnlflcantnumberof people see the band' ~a ppearanceat a university facility as an Indication that the school ~o ndones drug abuse. · SENTENCED SHORTENED: An obsessed Sharon Gless fan had her prison sentence shortened from six years to four after a review of her case.. A judge ruled that Jon! Leigh Penn, 30 , who twice broke Into Gless's home with a rifle in March, deserved leniency because of her mental problems, her tack of a prior record and the fact that there was no violence and Gless was noihome at the time of the break-ins. Prosecutors. however, had said Penn Intended to sexually assault Gless. the "Cagney · and Lacey" Em my winner now starring in "The Trials of Rosie O'Neill," and commit suicide In front of her . Gl.ess was not at home during either of the break-Ins. LOOK ON PAGE 8 ,. .---.. TANDY® lOOOTL/2 McElroy said ·seizing all of Metzger's money may· be difficult because many donations to his WAR group come from young racist skinheads who give cash, leaving no paper trail. Trick or treat Trick or treat will be observed In the village of Syracuse on Tunday· !rc;m , 6 to 7 p.m. ___ Scipio Township will have' trick or treat •llbl .. W 'f fr.... ,.,,..,,. f 0- - 01 ' 1 diP hi 0 ·~ ooal!l'\ , tna, a ]IM'ty wm be hid' In the flrehoUJe at Harr11.onville lor all rnldents of the township. fte. fresbn)ents will be served and tbere will be costume judging for chlldl'l!n and adults: • . . 1v... r Low As $43 Per Month* e a MHz Intel"' 80286 Microprocessor e 640K RAM e 3'12" 720K Disk Drive 1 DeskMate 3®Productivity Software • 20MB smartDrlve" Hard Drive 25·1602 '25·1045 g 19995 25-1333 paid •· Easiest-to-Use PC for Home or School . HALF ·· PRICE! 49950 Reg . ~eparate l~ems 998.95 Low As $20 Per Monlh • 25 -1053 25-1043 79990 Save *100 Reg. Separate Items 899.90 Low As Sas Per Month • Save 530-1200 bps PLUS Modem. Reg $79.95 . #25-tOtS ..... , . . ... Sale 49.95 Save 5200-Above System With 20MB SmartDrive, Reg . separate items $1299.90. #25-145111043, Sale 1099.90 TandY \AOO l-ID COPY OEADLIN£ MO~OAY TUESDAY PAPE~ WEDNESDAY PAPE~ THURSOAV PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER .. ·- I S1199 Reg. 2499.00 25-3505 •. Save '100 Low AI $40 Per Month • e ... ; . PLAN NCM TO ATTEND_,__ 843 - Portland 247 949 742 667 . Letar1 Falls Racme Rutland Coolville 773 Mason BULLETIN BOARD Low AI 125 Per Month • Proceuing With Bullt-.n Spell Checker 4~ BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.lf. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 26-285 and Organizes Data . 26-3123 Adds Excitement and Accur1cy to All Your Favorite G1me Progromo _42. 513.00 .60 Monthly 15 s 1, JO t dav .05/ day Rates are tor consecutNe run s. brOkltn uodavs wtll be charged fm e11~h 1111'11 aJ separate ads Ann ou ncem e n 1s Merchandt se 1 - Card of fhanlcs S 1 - Household Good~ 3- Annoucem«1ts 4 - G•veawav 52 53 54 55 - 2 - In Memory 5 - H.a ppy Ads 6 - Lost and Found 7 - Yard Sale (paid'" advanc.e l 8 - Pubh c Sele& Auci •OI'I 9 - Wanted to Buv Sporting Goodl Anliques M ise Merch and•te Build•ng Suppltm 56 -- Peu for Sale 57 - Muslc alln1truments a& - Frurls & Vegllllabii!IS 59 - For Sale or "Trade '"· 949'-2801 . or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS Servtces 11 - Help Wonted 12 --Snu•tion Wanted 13 - lnsuranc::e 14- Business Trammg , 5 Scl1ool1 & lnllruCtiOr"l 16 - Radio . TV & CB A~pa rr 1 7 - Miscellaneous 18 - Wanted To Do ·.·.. • FOR SALE IN RACINE VERY NICE LARGE I«JME ON APPROX. 3\7 ACRES - 4 BA, 3 baths. 2garaQeS. tented I BR apartment Property includ1!5 pond, appro!. 4,800 sq. n. larm btdg .and mobilr home Areal bargain at 589:99&- $84.900 CALL 614-992-7104JOR AI'P'I. • ~l ' '.• .' f3 - Pro fessiOnal Servrces Real Eslale 31 - Homes fot SD!e 32 - Mobile Homes f or Sale JJ - farms lor ~ale Farm SuppliP.s & liVP.SIOck 34 - Busrn ess .8uildtngs 71 Autos for Sale 72 ·· Tru.::ks tor Sale 73 - vans & 4 wo ·s · 74 - Motorc~cles 75 - Beau & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Perts & Acc•sori• 77 -- Auto Reparr 78 · Camping Equ•prrient 79-Campers & Motor Hof!les l;fMllld 41 - Houses for Rent 4:7 -- Mobtl11 Homes tor Rent 4 3 - Farms for Rent 44 · Apartment for Ren~ 1 45 - Fu rn•shed Roo m s Space for Rent 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - Equ•pment for Flent 49 - For Lf!ase Services 81 · Home Improvements 82 - Piumblng & Huting 83 - fAt:IVa1ing 84 -- Electrical & Refrigeracion 85 - Genetal Hauhng 86 - Mobile Home Re9a" 87 - Uphols•erv Public Notice Chedwell, Deceaaed. IN THE Unless exception• are COMMON PLEAS COURT, filed thereto. Mid account• PROBATE DIVISION ' MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE· COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO hove been fited In the Pro· bete Court, Melgo Coun1y. Ohio, for approval and eettlement: ESTATE NO. 26113- Fi· nal11nd DistribUtive Account of Sandra Luckeydoo, Ext· cutrix of the E1t1te of Jemn Brewington. Deceeeed. LAYNE FURNITURE • MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE 1 • REGULAR .........................,: ...... ........ 78 fiRM ...............,........ ,............. ....... 188 EXTRA FIRM ....: .....,.. .... ............ 198 ORTHOf'llliC lONG Sll£ SETS .... .. 1350 & UP OUEE~ Sll£ SETS ....................... $275 & UP SUNK MATIRESS..... ................. 148 & UP '•• 1 BED FRAMES REGUIAR .................................................... 125 OUEEN:..................... .............................. 135 KING ........................................ .........,. ........'50 HOURS: M<W IHIIU SAl 9-5 PH. 44&-0322 3 MlES OUT BUlAVILLE-GilLIPOLIS,OH. .• L.:~::.:z.:.=:,::-:.:.;;=:.::::::=-.~ ; ••• I r . .. , ' ' ·' will be for hoorlng betoro oold Court on the 27th diY· of November. 1990. ot which time uid accounts will be considered and ·COn· tinued from dey to day until flnoltv dlopoood of. Any ·p erson interested may file written eicaption• to said accounts or to matt•• pertaining to the execu· tion of the trust. not lell than five devs prior to the dati oet tor heoring. R.VBtH T t. 11\.ICK JUDGE Common Plea• Court, ESTATE NO. 2111•5 Firat Account of Ruottl Col· tins Crow, Guordlon of th'o Poroon end Et,.t, of Kettle. Ryon Colllna, 1 Minor. ESTATE NO. 211235 - Problto Division Melgo County, Ohio (101 25 1 tc Shirley A. NQTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 23, 1980. In the Mllgo County Probeto Court, Cooo No. 21127, Mary Ell"' Andr-. 311 Moon Cllnto~ Rood. CoriO· pollt. Ponnoylvonto, 1I 101. oppolntld Ex-tria of tho lltltl ot Fronolt I!. Andr-. d-IAd. file ofiR z•e. Route 11, Long lottom, Mllgo COUnty, Ohio 41743. . R- E. Bud<. Steph..,aon, Ouardlen .ol the Peraon and Enno of Donotd G. Stollen· aon. en Incompetent Per·ton. ESTATE NO . Zl4311 ~ Oillrlbullvo Account of lorbora J. WhMo, Executrix of tho l!otlto of Edn1 Blincho Cooper. DocuiOd. ESTATE NO. 281180- Fl· nollrid Dlltributlvo Account of tAro K. Janet. Exxocutrt. of _ t he Ett11o of VIvien K.. Tltue. Deceelld. !STAT! NO. 252111 Ptrtlel Account of Mory V. Chldwell, Exooutrlx of tho Ettote of \Witt Fr1nklln ,. Public Notice . Pro!Ntto Judge Lono K. Ne1tolr01d, Clerll (10)21, !1 II 1, 8 3tc GROOM ROOM GUN SHOOTS Con~pli·te Grooming 1:00 p,a SUNDAYS fof All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Opll'ator 12 Gauge Facterr c........, SHOOTS STAn SEPT 16, 1990 614-992 ·6820 Pomeroy,. Ohio , 10· 5'1 mo . Sopt 4.tfn GUNS & SUPPLIES PH. 949·2801 GUN SHOOT Reoldentlal and Commercial HWIRING AND TROUIL£ SHOOTING 992-5009 10.1 l mo BUILDING & REMODELING Commercial & Residential •Roofing •Siding . •Windows hn't • Worth Doing Rf91t 90 DAY WAIIAIIT\' WASHEIS...$100 up DRYERs- S69 up . REFRIGERATOR$-$100 up • RAIIGIS-Gos-Eiec.-$125 up FREEZER$-$125 up IICIO O'IEN$-$79 up Bashan Building .EVERY · SAT, NIGHT 6:30P.M. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~2-5335 II' V85-3561 Across fNM Ptlll Office POMEEOY, '01110 10-'30/'lf ttn Fa<torr Cho.. I 2 Gouge Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced 9-25-'99-Hn BISSELL & BURKE · CONSTRUCTION · '· FIT and TRIM OCTOBER SPECIAL •Naw Hontas oGafages •Complato Remodeling Stop & Compare 10 VISITS $2900 OPEN BY APPOINTMENT CALL BANKS CONSTRUCTION 992-2196 Middleport; Ohio . 1·13-tfe USED APPUANCES RACINE • FIRE DEPT. Ctrtifltld Electricians FrH Etimat11 BANKS CONSTRUCTION SALES & SERVICE Now H-s Ellilt COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE 9-21-'91). 1 mo. Ntw localiooo 161 Ntrt1t S.CIIIII Mfldloport, Ohle 45760 .. Free Estimates'' or Ras. 949-2860 NO SUNDAT CALLS 4-16-86-tfn · .. PlUMIING & IIATlNG BISSELL SIDING CO. We Nt>ed LiAt i'n ~~~~! ~ STEWART'S FrH Estimates 985-4473 992-3033 992·5009 667-6179 . 5-31-'90 lin 9/27/ '90/ l mo. 10· 1· 1 mo. ·, WANTED COAL SAW LOGS $1 50 Th:u~and UNLIMITED LOW GlADE OAK 4 TON MIN. LIMiT sso.oo DIUYIRED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY por ... Lump or Stoker 286-2689 11 WANTED TO BUY STANDING TIMBER Call Ron Donaldson 843-5360 ..: INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. Very Reasonable have Referen11s NEVER CLEAN YOUR GUnERS AGAIN GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES 614-985-4180 10-1 I IRO. 10·10-'90-1 mo. Help Wanted . ·Registered Nurses SHRUB & TREE Immediate openings lor Registered Nurses to work in Emergency Ser· vim, lnleMi¥1 Care and Operating Room. Full and part-time positions. Salary commensurate with erperienco. heellent fringe benefits. Contact: · Rhanda Dailey, RN, B.S.N. Dirtctor of Nursing VeteraM Memorial Hospital 115 last Memorial Drin PomtrOJ, Ohio 45769 (1>14) 992-2104, REMOVAL . wanted Banks Construction LINDA'S PAINTING 10-24 1 mo . pd. 9 / 27/'90 / 1 ma. 61 - Farm Equipment 62 -· Wanted to Buy 63 ·- LrvestocM 64 - Hav & Gra•n 65 - Seed & Fertiltle• 35 Lots & Acreage 36 - Fleal Estate Wanted Firat Current Aaaount of ''' •'' •• • • •• DOniE S. TUINER, JROKER HOUSES•LOTS#FARMS COMMERCIAL 4-16-86-dn Transporlalion 21 - eusm•s Opp or tunrt~· 22 .:.. !VIonl!l,' to Loan Account• ind vouchen pf fiduciaries •I 205 N. S.CIIftd StrMt IIIIDOlfPORT, OHIO 4571>0 Offkt 1>14-992·2116 HOME 1>14-992-5692 POMEROY, OH. Employmenl the following < Reg. 29.95 30 $9.00 Public Notice • f.:!atures Word 2195 Over 15 Words ·· :!o $6 ,00 882 - New Haven 895 - Lelart 937 - Buttalo "At Reasonable Prices" 8 Reg. 799.00 25 ·3530 .S ave'S Protect~ Pomeroy . 985 - Chester 8.el Reeufle Fast S699 . ' Diskette Storage · Boxes e For 3 1/z .. or 51/.11 " Diskettes · 67& - Pt Pleasant 468 - Leon 576 - Apple Grove 379 - Walnut Pistol. Grip Joystick panonal dtfiiOnllretlon. 992 • · Mtddl~ o rl Ultimate in Notebook PCs Lets You Work Anywhere Rate s4.oo 1.5 10 46 - Save *1300 26-283 Muon Co . W\1 446 - Gall•pohs 643 · Arabia D1s1 • County Area Code 304 245 - R•o Grande 256 - Guvan Olst .-: Save $219.90. Includes Lotus'" Spreadsheet lor OeskMate. O&A Wnte and a Two-Button Mouse. Reg . Sepa· rate .Items $419.85. · Law A• 115 Per Month* ~eogs Area Code 614 --- 26-2648 1 DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 .00 A .M SATUAOAV - 2 00 PM MONOAV - 2 00 P .M TUESDAY - 2.00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY - 200P M FAIOAV . Aru Code 614 367 - Cheshire 388 - Vrntun , Desktop Power With the Advantage of Mobility 1000 AL •1_11.1--::,~~eJ: 11 you've never uiild atter one bn•• • FridaY 11 our special Open a pC, Learn hoW eveRadrylo Sheck tor times or to set up HouH-CIIU any day !C heck Clas.~ified pa~e-~ cfnPr I he lloo FO r: 1s - ' Tandy oeskMate Productivity . Software Package computer~ The Tandy eome '" our grell new hom8 Clln be computing PAPER Gallla Countv \~'l/!)})1/JJ/~,.., 1 109990 DMP 131 f~tst foUmrin~ telephonl' exchanp·.1 .. . Reg. 35U5 ' • Perfect for Memos. Reports And Letters • F•t-Up to 160 Char~rs PerS.COnd pu ce of ad cost tn J he Oarly Sen trnel ~ ell cept -~ classified dtsplll'f. Businer;s Card and legal not•ces l will also IPPIII' in the PI Pl easant Reg•ster and the Gall1 pohs Oa•tv Tnbune. reachrng over 18.000 homes 25-1450 25·1043 • With '24 Home-Oriented Programs Triple Mode Dot-Matrix . Personal Printer '90 · d<~uble tor eHO•s hrsl d<I!Y ad runs'" J)aperl Call bf'fore' 00 P m d.,. atter publication to make ~::ouection • 23/a x 12 1fa x 97/aH • 6.4 tbs.• 26995 at rio ch•ge •Sentmel is not retponsib•c for errors after • Words 15 t5 ' A ctaurfred adllertrsement placed PC Compatible Designed for Today's Busy Family Includes Personal DeskMate 2'• e Full-Function IBM PC Compallble e Bullt-tn 20MB Hard Drive Cut d~s BUILDERS CUSTOM .UILT HOMES & GARAGE5 RACINE GUN CLUB •VINYL 'SIOING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL PAT' HILL FORD 6 'Free ~5 -· Grvea~~¥•Y and FOund eds undi'!f 1 S wC>rds wrll be •Puce of ad tor all capnal lerten rs '71JO!nt hne t_ype only used 10-12-'90-1 m• . 992-5335 or 915-3561 . Acron From PO.t Offico 217 E. s.c .• p0 .,0 roy POMEIOY, OHIO l/6/'90/ Hn We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also QCid boil ond rod out radiators. We olso repair Gas Tonks. 3 "RIIICIMVIII S 50 diSCOunt tor aCIS pard tn adV81'1Ce 1.1.· CEDAl CONSTRUCTION 92 9 ·6648 or · 698-6864 10-01 -'90·, mo. · ··Ads H'l'l must be P••d '"advance a're Card of Tnank~ Hi1PPY Ads In Memor.am Yard Sale5 . Tltndy 1000 TL/2 With CM·5 Color Monitor • Save $200. Reg . Separate Items $t299.90. H25-160211043 5 P.M. "Adll outtrde Mergs. Galha or Muon cou ntres m ust be P! e· ·' Reg. Separate Items 1699.85 Tendy 1000 TL/2 With CM·5 Color Montt,or and 40MB Hard Drive Save $300. Reg. Separate Items $1799.85. #25-160211043/1046 . •••'' ' ' ta Davs 1 POLICIES run 3 13P 25-1043 TANDY 1000 RL With Color Monitor FRIDAY. 8 A.M. thru 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' CLOSED SUNDAY . ' TANDY 1000HX With Color MQnltor Save 5300 assets.'.' "It puts a price on hate," said Abraham Foxman, national director of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rlth, which had joined Dees's Southern Poverty Law Center In the Metzger suit. But a wide variety of white supremacists said the case would have no effect on their a_c tivltles , Several said damage awa,rds agal11st them are meaningless because they .h ave II!tit money ; a .. . PC Compatible System With Hard-Drive and Color Monitor "We don't know il he's got money buried In his backyard or what," he said. "He lives and talks the poor-mouth game, but we suspect he has substantial "Skinheads don't have checkIng accounts.-" McElroy said. De~ has said he hopes his lawsuit will shut down MetZger's oj:leratlon In - the same way a similar judgment In )987 des' troyed Al;~bama's Untied Klans of America. In that case. the Klan was ruled responsible· for the lynching of a black youth In Mobile and assessed $7 million In damages, Unable to pay, the group was forced to give up Its headquarters building and other assets to the mother of the victim. Officials from groups ihat monitor the activities of hate groups said they believed the award - against Metzger would hamper his activities and dis, courage violence by other racists, but would not stop· such activity aliogether. MONDAY KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 742-2C21 • > '•• "?~~~~~E~WM~~:~L 36496 SMITIIUN ID. IU1UND, OliO 1 TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992·2156 Bring It In Or We Pick Up. · Buy. Sell or Trade Guns . OPEN MON.·SAT. 10·5 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . •Painting The ALL MAKES SER~ICE Classifie . "· . • . " .• • MICROWAVE ·OVEN REPAIR •Remodeling end Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding S.. us For Your Sporting Needs · You'// Come Up Aces With The ·Classifieds SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA •• Metzger •s personal property, such as bank accounts and cars, can then be seized Immediately. according to McElroy. Eventually, Metzger's house, which Metzger says Is assessed at'$90, 000, Is likely to be sold at a sheriff's auction, McElroy said. Metzger and his son defended themselves In the civil lawsuit, saying they could not aJford to hire attorneys. · The Daily Sentinel- Page 11 ~ .: People in Jhe news _ ____,rt===B=·=tr.u=s=i=n=e:::;s-r;::;s;;;;S=e=r=v::;ri;:::e=e=s= Shuttle Atlantis ready for Nov. 10 launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!l - The shuttle Atlantis passed a critical fueling test •without any signs of dangerous hydrogen leaks, clearing the way for launch around Nov. 10 on a classified mission to put a spy satellite in orbit. The s uccessful fueling test Wednesday marked a major milestone for NASA after a summer of setbacks and delays blamed on elusive. hydrogen fuel leaks that grounded Allantis in July and the shuttle Columbia In May and September. Co lumbia , moun'ted atop launch pad 39B. remains grounded pending the results of yet another fueling test next w~ek. But Atlantis finally appears ready for takeoff, four months behind schedule . " "We conducted a very successful tes t. " sa id Forrest McCart ney. director of the Kennedy Space Center. "We saw exactly what we expected to see, a good, tight sys tem both externally and internally. I think we're ready to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ext. 214 Public Sale & Auction VERY LARGE AUCTION RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB TRIM and SHOOTING MATCH "LIGHT HAULING Every Sunday *FIREWOOD 11 :DO A.M. Between BILL SLACK Starting at 992-2269 ond Solem Center Wilkesville USED RAILROAD nES . 6-12-90 tfn 9 -12·'90· 1 mo. C I 'S RACCOON VAlLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB ol MINI•''" GAME ROOM UPHOLSTUY 213 No. s.c... NOW OPEN Wed. thru Sot. Mlcldlepert Hand Tufting Custom Drape1 HRS.: Wtd.-Thurs..fri. 5:00 p.m .• I! :00 p.m. Sat. 12 Noon· II p.m. ·Between Wilkesville arid Salem (enter · ; 36 Yr•r• F.Jiper'en .... 614·992-2328 We Sey WINit Wo Oo. We Do Whet Wo Soy. 10-19-1 1110. 9· 12· '90·1 mo. OCTOBER 26-11:00 A.M; BLOSSERS AUCTION HOUSE OLD ST. MARY'S PIKE PARKERSBURG, WV. FURNITURE: 3 slack Clak bookc~. walnut hall s~at with mirror. round oak table. cast iron benches. oak Hoosier cabinet. child's highboy with mirror , m;sc . chairs. . COLLECTIBLES: Lincoln drape o.il lamp , Washington reverse painting, fancy hanging orl .lamp with shade. copper wash boiler, large corn mrll grinder. fancy cast iron stagecoach, Tomahawk tobac~o cutter, mrsc. cast iron ilems, 3 prece King Cutter carving set small Toby mugs, misc. pottery, rron stone wnd china, old Fenton blue hanging heart vase ,large &small bells, Cranberry vase. large & small hen -on-nest. lots of old Carnival glass. opalescent glass, red ruby, depression glass. green pair pattern creamer and sugar bowl. bowls. 'plates, goblets, candleholders,lots of misc . glassware, dolls, Germany 61A, 5 compositions. 6 Eegees. KTC. Chatty Ca.thy, Horsemans Chef Doll, Uneida, Grace Story by Rittman, Lon Doll. Ideal. Matel. chalk piano baby, Mandy Sun bonne!, Eunne Bashful, Soggena Goldberger doll, Nancy Ann story book, plus lots more dolls. Lots niore furniture, collectibles & elassware. Most of this stuff hu bttn boxed for 15to 30 ynrs. · Terms: Cult PATRICK H. BLOSSER, AUCTIONEER Phone 304-428· 7245 or 304·863-8895 .. TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING OFFEIS 2 lOCAnONS ·yo SEIVE YOU."' POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 &. S.R . 143 ALBANY. OHIO: At. 60 & S .R . 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.- 7 p,m. 7 Daye ALBANY: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ' Deyo, Cloud Sundoy PAVING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 11, 1990 111 Coppll' '1 per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 46¢ per lb. Clean Auto Redletors44C lb.; Blltteoie1 '1 .25 ea.' Yellow Braso 40c lb.; Ah,rm. Sheet1 40C lb. 614 992-5114 1·11·'H.tfn I . MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS IENNm'S MOilLE HOME HEAnNG & COOUNG locattld •• ~-· Schoel R•. oH Rt. 1614) 446·'416 or' 1·IOG.a7li~S"7 ,, ...i .. 141 .:. :i: ! • �32 lltt>blle Homes LAFF·A·DAY 44 for sale ~21:2-4 t / '' siCtlorw.l homtl 1 for ule, ""·olOO.~-~547. carry ciWitrt1CI. 114-'M2·2852. A~uced 12 112 acres, 2 bamt, tobllceo baM $39,000. Tralltr, 3 t.drooml, 2 bslhl, cant111111r SI,OOG ·Hrm. 304-714311116. Prlct Nductd 100 ecr• Joins Com Sttlk gr.oundl wrHh small Clbln, 133,000. Str!OUI lnqulrn only. 394057'6-2517. No Hurtling 01 T!OI-Ing on .......... lho A. H. fllcltol torm Hortlo<d, -..... wur be ·wv. NO HUNTINO OA TAESPAS$ING ON RUSSELL PAIOOY'$ PROPERTY. YIOLATOR$ WILL liE PROSECUTED. 71 -mo-. Autos tor .... lllrl4t'o Auto Soloo An......rrto Flnonclng an lA voltlciH. ·1115 PanlioC Grond Prix S11Ullmo.. 1113 Bulalo -~ $1't.lllm0., • Chwtilte 153.52/ma., 1112 Iuick Aoa!l 1111-., 1181 Ford IIIC!Mip"F250 1121.771- 114-446-1711. GOVEA ...ENT SEIZED Vohlcloa , tram $100. F-. M..-...o. CorvotiN. Chotryo. lurpluo. · ·vaur _ .. ( 1 ) - Ex1 • S.101H. horronge lot1ero "' tho 0 four ocromblod -.Ia bo- S T E R· V Y m• Ill Otten r/# ' ., II II F. I c• 111 i"' low to form four limple - ·· I!VENINQ 1:00 ()) • - '::~::' ._ _ _ _SCC~lA-4~~s· .;__..;; -.,. lor CIA'f I. 'OIIAN _;...._ _ __ THURS.. OCT. 25 • 1.1% BEAUTFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PAICEI AT JACKSON ESTATES, 131 J - Plko 1n>m t1121mo. Wolk Ia .,.,. & CoiiiM-441-. EOH. Fum. ol11cioncY. All 101111111 pold .. Bho,. bolh. t1311ma. 1111 Soeond Avo. 114-446-3145. . The Daily Sentinei-Pagia 13 Television • Viewing sa1e • Fourth. 2 bedrooma, tumlehld, · ,.lo<onco ond ~II. :IOWU· 212 ICN rarm In . Stltm Townthlp, Wooded. Owner will Fa rm DT 'N' CARLYLEelty Larry Wrtpt Apt, . llkldlapCII'I, Ohio, 117 N. 33 Fanns for Sale ----~r---- Apartment for Rent ~oy-M~Ohio Thurlday. October 26, 1990, ~ Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio [ll~~Q TV"Q (!) ...... One ... aDe ALF I!J c..- Expreu D 8udwtl- Thcll'oughbrect Digeet (l])a.n.n 11:05 (I) Seveoly Hllblllleo 1:30())e Ol NIIC Ntghtly Men - I N - who noocild I loW chlln, Monday, October 21et on FotHt Run Road, pi•• retum to owner. ~ Allboll 1nc1 Coellllo 4 3-2·1 Contat I;J . !Ill C8l ..... Q (!). Andy QrWIIIII =· (!) . In the _ debateorthemeritsol ..._ .......--'--'·e• dcas and cats, 1101 having to ....._......... walk a cat when it's 20 below r--:-:M-:0:--H:-:-":::E-A:-::G-.,,will get •• - . . 5 [ll~·.=WIQ Giveaway ~~ 1-TI...;.,.I___,I,.........r- J T UA I D Ill World Today 1· r I I I 0 L-....L......JL-...1..--1'-..0...-' Comploto .... chuckle quar.d by filling io tho mlllino -111 you ~lop front stop No. 3 below. ,..... . D 8poltol.oalo 36 18 GenU• · mall $1ameN ·. cat, d.cllwM and neuter~~d. To ldutto only. o30W5-21M. AU.ntion Telemarkltlars! Loblldot Mix Pup, I mos., $4.50/tlr. ttartlng plus, bonutta mootly block. Spoyld, oltolo, H you're good , you can eam ~lonate Ia Mllrt. IM. uc:ellent money. Experi,nee requlrld, will CDMkflr training one year old l"f\lxed bi"Nd · nofHXpirianced baud on ~.to 1 good home. 114-MI- potenllal. Call 614-446-3014, uk Nice for Mr. Comb*. • ATTeNTIOHI Easy wortd Ellcellent Income! AaHmble eimple products at ·P u 1101'*-Aeolollrld Goidon Aollto¥1r. llitia & lemolo. Approx. 4 wb. All jol home. For detelll Cllll 1;.504-641· btock. 114-311H781. 7118 E:rt: 5214. 2' houra. 7 d1y1·. 6 Lost & Found ,.......,,..---.-~-:-.-:-:::7.:::-:-:: AVON I AU - · I Shl~oy Spolrw, 304-675-1421. . Boby oiltw .-dod In my homo, reflranca required, 304-175-1842 F"""d • grioy, loftG·hllrld, llmld oHor 8:00 PM. c.t that ha:s adopt~ my c.tt. Auttic HIU., SyriCUH. 114ilt2· 7531att. 4:00p.m. holt o - block puppy, - - n Pomary ar~~a. Mtdlull' length hair, lavee people. 1141H2-342o. Found 0 Found: Wen trtlntd medium eflt biM:II: •llky haired tarMte <!09- Goo.d wllh ltldo. c.-.y Driv.rsl Owrwrs I Opw~tor's needed • etNdy work available • Mull Mva "Fillbed and Ta,_ • Con- E..m man.y by the week. Join the number• 10 demonl1rata "Chrlstmu-Around-Ttt.World". Ju%:-c•mber. LHVII· nama, ad e, and phone number on tober 21et.l1t.~s.N48. tor Information. 504-841-1003 LDol: Soble a Wltlo ShoUio ( 31...,3,.. Exl. .:. · --..,---,-,:-- In tho Sycamore- Fourth •venUII AreL &!btl ·hlllr le tlDpad In tuck, no • •· Vary Timid. Nama te Jock. LOid 10120110. 114-448·3131 wtth lntorn.tlon. Famlty Ptl. Reward. 7 Coiila)1 Edw11d'o r..,.pcrtolian AavansWOPCI, WV. Looking tor over the road drl.,.,. for Hal bed oper1tlon. Need~; aood driving rocord, otoblo worltlng hllt"'l, "muet be 23 yra or oiOtr with ;~ yaara exparlanca, ba abtt to pan drug sc~:~en i ng and road , tiSI. 800.228-6658 f9r datallt. Experlancad mtdia . Nlat repra1enlativt. Base plus cornmlalon. 304·727·7885 call tor ln- Yard Sale tarvlaw. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIAINQ $16,000-182.000 yNr. Call 1-805-564-6500 Exi .GS 968 GallipoliS & VIcinity for Immediate rtsponsa. 5 Fornlly Paft:h Bolo: Frldoy l So,_f, !lOll Dok Drtvo, ll.lby Hair stylist nHdtd. 514·992· hems, couch, tables, beda, 3233. mile. HOME TYPI$TS, .PC usert ALL YoniSoloolluot 11.1 Pold 'ln nHdld. · $35,000 potanllal. ~ - OEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Do1ollo. (1) 805-817-8000 E1. B· 111o doJ ~~~- tho ld II to run. 10118. Sundar ldHion • 2:00 p.m. Hourly Clinic Aldt needed part· Frtdn. llondoy ldHiar) • 2:00 time to work In family planning p.m. Soourdoy. . , oHic•ln Pomery, Gallipolis and Moving Solo: 128 Thlrd·Avonuo, Chtaapeaka. Mutt h•va high diploma or aquivlltncy; Fri & Sol • ._? Fumllu,.. Llnlna, aehool good communication skllla; ac. Ll'll to Smoll nomo. CUI"ICY With ligUI'fl!:j nwdlcal ilavlno SolO: Fridof ond Sot .... office experitnca helptu_li_ will cloY, .....,_ Noma, clothing train matuN Individual wno Ia ana more, ICrott rrom Rodney lllthod ... Church on Route 588 .-nsltlvt to reprodUctive ht1lth needs at clltnta. Looking for sameona who It ••It-motivated In AadrtOI'. end can g.row In the ~ltlon u · UcMng Salt: Thurs, Frl, Sat. 121 need ariHI. Pothlon r4tqulr• Stilt lltrMt, Gslllpolla. SIOYI, rsllablt tr1neponatlon. Fridge, CIOihM, Furnilure, mi.:. W11kday; evtnklg and Saturday hourt are to be expected. Trav•l Thun~., I Frl", Oct 25th & 26th. 1 plkl to out ot county oHices. 112 mi. au1 Rt. 218. 10-6. Choop. Stnd IMler ol lntere..-, rHurnt and two tmploymtnl referent• to PlanMd Par.,thood of Southent Ohio, 388 Richland Pomeroy, Avenu.a, Alhent, Ohio 45701, by Ocl- 31. 1100. EOEIESP. Middleport & VICinity lmiMdlatt opening for pa~rt.tlma cal,l-in nurl:lng atsl.. anll. Must 2 tlmlly yard talt, Ont mAe and bl Usxlble and willing to work 1110'o up ll.llioy Run Rood. til shills. p,.far c.rtitltd but wtth training av.U.ble. Priftr Q\Mdren.. clothes, mite. phone. Apply In ,-raon at Yonl Solo, Ocl- 28th, Frldoy. .A~ Pomaror 367Y JMn Stout'• rttldtocl,. S.V.nlh Rocksprings R01d Pomtroy, SII'Mt, Syt'IICUH. 44G-81190. Rentals Magic Vaara Day Carli Canter r..sonable, dependable, llcentt, qualilr child care. Mon· dar thN Friday, 7:30 till 5:30, For more Information or to 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom house, untumlstled. Body Ma,_, Ex· 21 North~. SondyviU., 1 114-112·1397. mlloo - ' t al "'ploy, '304-273- HOME TYPISTS, PC usert .t112. AuctlDntar, John E. Jo~ nllllad. 13$.000 potent111. 1171. ' Do1ol10. (1) 805-687-1000 Ext. B· 4512. HOME TYPISTS, PC UHrt needed. 135,000 ~entia!. Aaoma for·rent • week or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. Now point, corpolod. DopotH 114--441'1580. Mill Paula'• Day Care Carner. Safe, tffordablt, child~re . M· F 6 a.m.• .5 ::JQ p.m. Ages 2 _,o. B•lo!'W, aft•r school. Dr~p · ln!i welcome. 614-446-8224. · Will do houH cleaning l'lave 6141812-3090. SJMplna roQma with cooking. Alea t111ller 8JIKII. All hook-ups. C.ll 1fter 2:00 p.m., 304·773- relerancn, 304·675-2383. 446-31!07. 3 Bedroom register 304-675-.5847. Will haul coal t~m Ja Ma r or Hocking C(lal Co. 304-576-2332. Would like to bibyslt young bibles and toddlers in my home In Syncust. 114-992-3242. , Financial Nqulrlld. · No lntldt 260 Statt St, 4 room & bath, n~ly ramod•ltd elovt & ret. rurnlshed, S225 mo. Dapoal1 raqulrad, 1 year leaH, ldtal for s ingl~ -~rson or coup'-, 814· neighborhood, 675-5386. houoo, Business Opportunity OHIO VALJ~~~ISHIHG CO. recoRJme~• that you do bus! ""' with people you know, and NOT to atnd monty through thi mall until you tt.ve lnvast[g"aled the oHaring. Bualntn tOr uta, womens retell clothing , fixtures and In· ventory far leas than cost, naw baby/no lima. ·304-675-7516 or 614·367.0311. Manufactunir uHing wat•r ma· chlnn, loc•l rOUit tor salt. AepNI bullnn._ Abovt IV.riQI Income. 215-292·0490. Owner Hlllng vtndlnSI route with HCUr"l ~lllona, anack • drink rtpal butlneaa. Serious lnqulriu Only! 211·712·2020. 22 .Money to Loan CREDIT PLUS. GOLD CREDIT CARD. VluJMatttrcard guaran· tMd. Cash Advances, no MCurlty dilpasll, no credit ,... chock. 1-900·226-0048. $19.95 · LOANS BY MAIL n Up ta $5,000 In hours. W• can help yol,l .get a signature Lo1n By Mail. 1-900·21(6-6500. $9.95 .... goad 304...&75--510~ or 3 BA house, Kanauga, carport, carper. Fenced y1rd. $250. month. 614-379-244'1. For Rant or For Sala; 3 br Newly remodated; Pomeroy, $300. DoposH Aoqulrod. 21 p81t. , 61~222, !Mtwun 9 & 11. 1665. In city, 3 hOUitl for rant, dopcoft roqulrod. Coli 514-448B355oHor &p.m. Newly romodoiod, 2 bodroomo, full baHment, $225. month, 304575-3812 ahar 6.:00. ' Ont 3 bedroOm ap1 and ont 4. t.lroom hou11 tor renl, 304· 675-3030 or 675-3431. Ont bedrOom hOUH 938 Firlt Avenull!, $180 & Ot;poalt & Reterenet, 614.,..6-4038 614- 446-1211. 7 room, 1•112 bath, 1.3 acrH~ ad· ditiONI 33 ac ...e hunllng and tim"-. 114·992·1'118 Or 1-3842097. 7 rooms 1 112 baths, country livi~J)ut ciON to Meigs School Rt. 33~ lana, Township Road 2l Firat road to ~." Call &14-992·:" 18 or 1·384· and lawn. repair). Dtllnctuant t1x propertr. Aapo.....,ona. Your artaj1 805-681-1000 Ext. GH· 4582 or currant Npo Hat. acre, $25,000. Will consider Nlllng on land contract & taking Moblta Hom• or auto •• down poymonl, (1) 304-421-5330. Janel R. Brammar, 1158 South JeHerton Drive, Huntington, WV • Trailer lot far rant, 304-675-1071. . 49 For Lease 2 newly buln commercial untte. 1600 Sq. h. tach. $650 I month. Jackson, Ohio. 114-286-7044, 211·2860. Merchandise Sl Household , Goods --:-LA-,~"'N"'E"'S::-::FU"'R"'N"'IT=U"'R::E:-­ Sofas and chairs Pf'lced from · $305 to $995. Tabltt $50 and up to $125. Hlde-t·bads '$390 to $515. Aecllntra $221' lo $375. Lllmpa 128 lo $125. Dlfltttn S1ot and up to $495. Wood ta~a w-6 chalra $21;'5 ·to $795. Otaki $145 up Ia $375. Hulchoo $400 & up, bunk beds complttl whh Small Furnished houM, l~attd, 735. Rear Third Ave, $150/mo. $75, de.,o.h, 114-4~70, 114448·1340, . t>ax oprlngs lull ar twin S~.J!.mt We h.vt HVtrtl homu, avail· abla tor rent. Call far inform•· lion. 9tcurily depotlt 6 rtferen· cn 1 musl! Wl..man Rtll Et· Jate, Inc. 61~46-3144 . 42 Mol::llle Homes for Rent $45. Bod lromH $25, au- ·11 cubic toot w·hlrl~l retflgln!tOr. Two ytt,. old. Ex· 14x70 Mabile Homa, 1h1n1 rant · a.lltnl Condition. Asking $250. mpcnolbili11!. · wHh highly Mfk male, For mamhlyldopcoH. dltpol'l-~~land arN. 814-1112·3468. 25 yr old bedroom suite walnut 3 pc with baakcau hudboard, 14x70 t{lllltr, 3 bedroom, par· tlally tumiahed; total tltctrlc. Mid· No pttt. grwat cond, S400. 304-175-5200. 3 gi'Hn llvlngroom ch1lrs, one a recliner, SaWing machine. 304· 773-5841 .. 304-882·3455. Inch Sherrill Sof'l; Bela• 2 bedroom mobl1t home, fur- . 84 Drextl occuJoMI · chalrj · :11 . 614-'1112-2075. nlshtd, washer, 4lryer. $235 monthly plus dtposh and utllltln. Call 614-H2-~7V . month, plus Hcurlty dlpaslt· S100. Rar."nce. 814-388-8473. 2 mobile homes, HWit ·and Wlllt tumlthtd, rtflranctl required. ·Rt. 1, 4H:ust Ad, Potnt Pl~aunt, 2br on large private 101, furnished, $225 per month plus NCurlty deposit & reftrencet, 814-448-22311, 114-448-2581. 2br, 111 new carpet, loCated In Evergrttn, 614-446-3697• For Rlnt: In country, 14x70l 3br, 2 full baths, In good cond lion, $250 plus doposft, 81~514 . Unfurnlthtcl 44 Mobile Inch, Estey electric org1n, all In tJ:c. cond, 614-441-4303. Automatic wathtr and drytt, Fnoldolro. 614·112·7302. Bilge .afa SIM~r with mltch- lng lovo -1. $175. 304-87556"22. Capl1ln bedt:, never .ad, light solid pins, $450. 304-1175-11114. 304..f75-1078. Home. Olive St., Gallipolis. Naw & UHd Tractor w/la.der, II..L.t~ 2010 tumltura, htattre, Wnlem I JD Tl'llelor, S2,500. uw-Mr will Work boott. &14--44~31511 . 1rnonco. l14-2a&-e522. 53 600 Ford Antiques Chrame & gltu vanhy with . . .1. Llkt new, 170. Medium color blue 86" couch, email floral pattam. Pillows have lara• floral pattern. Vary good condition. 1141112-7513, 4:30 p.m. to 5:00p.m. c0unly Appl&anpt, Inc. Good uNCI appliancae, T.V. tats. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-sat. 614· 441·1199, 627 3rd. Ave. Gal· llpcllo, OH Apartment for Rent :1570t - Merchandise t150. 304-882·3237 oHor 5:00 PM. Detlgn~r Bridal Gown , & Head Dreae, Size 14, Serious lnqulriel ·only. 814-446-1000. InN~. In Exc. condlllon. $250. 614-441-2222. Reconditioned Wuhere, DrytrJ;. GuarantMd promp1 ttrvlc:e lor all makn, models. The Washlr Co'= 12 -...:r= . . A&Mnl 1M JIMII nHCle I lo 10 ......,. to fill opsnlngf. Must Will Wanted ellen baNment, ettlc, 111<1110 tor - - 1 1 .... bo l'f4.112·5101 blltA!IIfl ..moly. Cell ... only. 114-512· 12pm, Mandoy.S.unlof. hM to lor ... - ""· ---.,.,,...,., - r loloooln--11111 _ , "''"' ... 15 Schools & Instruction . . oP.ad-. - · 1 • _ _ pol_ ....... POSTAL - · 11ort t11.411hr. "" ...,. oncl oHIIclllon Into ~''--~ . Clll1-2t..717:5840; "" wv 4112: '" ....... . . . . - ak lot Mr. Cornbl. fjOOam to 1:00pm, Sun-Frt. .... tor sale 1m 17 ft. Slomaft frt.Hull · loll. 121 HP, Evlnrudo Engine, ' tap, - l o r y. . ·• ' nrltll. We fnetad .~ SHRINKWIIAP. llfiiEAS!DE .·; MARINE Oollloolil. 011. 114-441- ·• a~ Mllrk ol Zllm! (2:00) I:D& (I) MOYIE: Big Jlke (PG) (I]) MOVll!: The . . - :. Auto Parts & • ·. · M • .. I - ~·~=~·~ ~,,.-,~N;~C~:eti~I~Cl~•rle~ . (2:00) Hay for Sale. CloVIt' I nmothy. .. Round Baln In tht Field. 114- 117& Ford for ule tor ~t~rt8.', :: 245-5598 Goad I foal"-' - - Col -·- "'· 1:30 ()) e Cliff- World seeks 8 quiet place to study: Freddie bettles her • '·· i137. a~arego. Swweo.~ (!) Tllil Old HaUII .. . 1111 IDle TIM FIMII . Flash ba1tle8 I gang Of lltleves who plot 1o aleal a museum relic. Stereo. Q aD e -The Babel set out to dO one thlng IIIey have never done before. Stereo. blcycln, lol:t of extra partsJ Of· fer $250; 13'" RCA colorea lv, pc~obio, 71 V-8 engine, no engine, Nbuln trantmrsslon with l year wtr• 2805 aft• 5 pm. 245·5823. 1917 Mercury Cougar. Runs •nd Cl,. Third ..d VIand St,..t. 304-175..·. ~ . 13!1. ' .... "•et 304·273..s&55 alhtr dl.yl. Truck cap. Fits Dock!• 050. Uka new. $150. 614-192·3242. Woocllumar, $200; & 1978 Corvena, T-to~, air, PW, auto, nc. cond, 73,000 mil.. , uklng $7,200. 114-1112·7041. 1979 Chevy lmpal• Serv1ces Wa1Mr and dryer $175. or soli Hperlttly. Gal stove $25. Nlntnlo pamn "UHima!' orkllnai $.52. eel tor 140. B1you llllly $30. Hydlldt $2.5. Women 's Rad $55 . Al1 good cond. 304-895-3314 ar 675-2!20. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS 2133. 1~80 81 . Flroblrd, naw polnl, rod. .' . Home Improvements ttltlon Boby Bod, $50. 814-448-7157 of· wagon, 305 auto, fully equipped, lor4p.m. ona owner, exc cond, 304115- Hulty 10 opold WATEAPAOORNQ Uncandhlonll Ulollmo ouoron-· ~-:. ~...':':.~ :'~hot 6:00 ell. 0WR FIRer WOMAN PRES IDI=NT-; : e 1: ·• chlrnnor chocked during aow =· • ;· ·, coridltlon, automltic, . Pets for Sale . e ·. :. • ~'U. -·. \~ : OHOH !I THAR'S TH' I'M READY FER THAT PARSON!! DE'IIL'S FOOD CAICE NOW. MAW!! Ora~ .-.v.. Creek Rd. Partt, 1up.. plloo, pickup. ond dollvory. 114- 82 WE CARE..JIII (Jo- a Mol PIANO SERVICE a - EXPERT plono "CARE" lor , _ "CAAE" obaul tllolr pia-. Bill Word. 304-41824328 (Prav 22:1). 1181 Otdo CUIIOU ··-· $hlrp, ae, "ulo ti'IIMmllllon, catutte, white with red lnlertor, loW mlloa. Coli 114-111-4441 oil~ I pm. Wd..-'a 58 Semi • a.til MDdtl, ..ock ncee, Instruments roomt, 2 btlhe, cent~~~ Drlvt, Ia pN. 1144Ait-2528Ja14- 181·2:zot SPECIAL. FIC1oty Ia ya<rtle1, 2 or 3 bedroom14x70 mod.rs It tho unbollavoblo pt1co al 112,1100 dollv- ond HI up. Co111-aoo:.721-404a lor -No. I.OOO- dollvory. Col 104tl'WI70. . "lt'a only got the laallllree morilhl of the )'lir. . They always walt that long to put It up." . Fruita & Vegetables 1054. m aEvenlng- 0 700 ClUb With I'm Raluttun 10:01(1) MOVII!: 818gec(2:00) 111:30 ill ~ I Chill - BULLm CHASSIS BlOCK CAR, --bor brand con'tponllnll.. ntUit bo beloro :a,. IIIII, 14 112 l'oaiiNI!or olio.3.IMOIIM Dunrovln Ftu~ Fomt 11111 "" 8r 14N171arl14-141at141. Ill Not af Albany. tto _,., food ~~~-- YlltotY ol 1pploa, Far Sole: Dadgo tr.h .w.r, lncflan com, Charger S.llton111gan1 4 wltMI pumpklno, ond flllnlo. •1 dolly, clrtw, MfM ruM, ,.., ........ 1150.,114-21-1213. --y.IM-11-. ,, ' --------------------------~.----·1-------------- BERNICE · BEDE OSOL \. 1 Wotor Fridar, Oct. 21, 1110 Houllng, .. , Greater emphasis than usual will be NIU"Ch'l Nl-._ _¥0tumt dti- : - · 2,000 to 4,000 copoclly, ·_; · ·~·lo, 1M I · ~.. placild upon your loaderohip qualities in the year ahead . In situations where you didn't mind taking orders, you'll now wall! to be the petson who issues 'the direct lVII. IC9RP10 (Oct. :14 Now. 22) The conse· ·q...,ces ol your bellavlor O:Ould affect people With-whom you'll be involved to· day, 10 try to be doubly certain your moll- are constructive and noble. Get a luinp on Hie by underttandlng_the in· ........ Cllll " .-' 1' ' .. Upholstery .,.,....!!!nt _..,.,. . :· lng 1rl- -·~.Tho !· .... .... ....... Mftg, .'Jj Col~ , _ _ ·, ~Lt lEI · , .- Gc"- 'Ws' 7 ' c.nter~ . . ... . . . , Dr. Col lor iiiiDoln1- . ___ --- a a1111Ml1&. c..II44Uattt .......__.._ ~ .. { . Lldy Ebon,_ Cluelc lrom Houston ... • loki • - poymon1a. 1114-441- Muslc•l a e ASTRO~RAPH Fourlflond Plnl Uve 0 Lttdlea Pro Sowtera Tour Plumbing& Heating co ....•• fl1umblng I]) iPrlmetlme ·S'Iereo. 1111 1121 )(nota Llncllng Mack heipe Karen recover; Anne Matheson IS blackmailed. liD 118r TN!<: The Next a-Ilion =· I ·R=-.::-l-::II~WII::;::or=-:lor~-~.:::lce.~P~a.;:al_,.:.o, -"o'~-r. ..,., ....._ lnNntdl... ,ggg or 57 Ill 304-117'14311 Ohio 114-44e-14$4. $2,100. 304-882·2050 onor 4:00 Aalory or coblo 1aa1 •nnng. Pll. OOJIIplolod Hmo 19S5 Cllovy Clvollor, At.IIFII 1 -Pum~wolio lrid oorvlco, PSIPB AC, new tlrn. real gooa IMADI. • cond, 0,500. 614-441·1931. , --;-::- Sop41c To'* PuntDing 1110 Oollla 1985 Chrysler Flhh Ava, tully Co. RON EVANS lNTERPRI~,;~! - " " · 304-882·3134 ••k ,., ......_,0111-.a- . .... K,ron 1:00.5:00. Dovlo Sorvlco, 1984 Olda Toronedo, loeded, 11H Como'!! llko - . 21,000 milts, toad , mnl ...1, cen CoolVIlle B141M7•3404. Hille, 10210 Brandon leame his girlfriend has lost her vlrgl~lty . Swweo. 1!J MOVII!: Reel Alett (2:00) ill-leNow a Lany King u..1 9:30 ()) II)) Grand Janice worries about meeting 8 geek at her high school reuniOn . Stereo. I;! 1111 Doctor, Doctor Mike Ia forced to lire Llana 's obnoxious assistant. Stereo. I;J 10:00 w Ol L.A. Law A·legal battte ~ainst Rosalind gets 911!11. 11ng. ·: 1981 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, Air Fr... --... ond Saalt eon~ 111-, :· cond.r.. Y-6, 304-875--1501 after winter bum you up. Get that .'· $40.0D ~ chlmney 1981 Rlverla Buick, VI, good speclllf cllockod a owop4. lpKiol ondo pb, pe, Oot- 31, 1110. lnlortar & Ex· Z.rox copltr $2800. F•x Ma ~ erulst, sport rims, lmldsu lap. tertor Company, . 4 Mill CrHk, chine $1800. hams 6 mos. old. 114·'M2·2211. . Golllpcllo, Ohla 45131, e14-441o· Call ahtr 7p.m. 614-441-1800 Can 2513 be stan at Sunshine 1982 Chlv. Car, Runs good, $1,200. Ntw Ball JolrMt, New Monogramming. Cornplolo Mabile Hamo Ill UPI arake Shoes, Pads front. 114- a ropol,., oloo plumbing l 441-3005. lloctrlcol, roallng, -ollrig, 55 Building n83 Or1nd Marquis, exc cond, POllOI A docks Me. REMODEl·· Supplies nNr new tirn and brakn. New INOI Atttrencee. EatlmattL gat sehocks. High mileage. 304- 1114-216-1111. Block, brick, ttwar · p~pas, winRon's TV· Sorvlco, opoclollzlnil dows, linlals, •tc. Claude Win· 675-5057 after 1:00 PM. ttre, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614· 1984 Fiero, loadtd. $2,900. MUit In Z.nllh oloa Hrviclng moot· __ _HauUi __ wv ollwr bnrnds. calla, al.o 245-512t. Hli. 304-675-$339. 614-446-4~36 . R.......,. .. . .• IIAIIEMENT ehromt saw blade whHIH, T. 114-2J7.0488, . , Oi' night. top, runs gr. . t, sharp, 304·5JI.. , . _ --n1 Wolllprao- Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH Nstauranllrom closing. S!lreo. D Ill I]) • Gellrlel'a Flra Altar Jamll Duke Is aooused ol murder, Bird triea to prove Otherwise. Stereo.I;J (IJ (!) MJatMyl A. mo111er:s obsaaslve love for her son resu~s In tragedy. (Pt 1 Ql 3) Mon. thru • and truclla.. Sol, Sun; Noon-7:00 PM . 8141992·3804. u..d 10.save his favorite look goad. S30o oeo. 114-1112- Friday 1:00-1:00. Sat. 1:00-12:00.<~,.. , Surptut army camouHage, Car· 1408. hal1, Denim, Atntll Clothing. Dacron Insulation Cov~~ralla , 1978 Chevy SurburtMn. New C.mourlaat S2l Sam Som• tim , l'llr air, cruiH, tr-.lltrlng ,rvlllt'l, of Ravanawood.. packagt, 4S4 Engine. ean F~ , iOn-e Ill a.- Norm tries 77 ' ,, ' fluences Which are goveroing you in the year ahead . Send for your Astra-Graph grievous error it .you underest imate your cOmpetition today. Gi\le him/her predictions tOday by mailing $1 .25 to credit for at least matching your capabilitles or perhaps ev~ exceeding Astro·Graph , clo this newspaper. P.O. Bo• 9t428. Cleveland, OH 4410 1-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Under most conditions yo\J are not prone to· holding grudges , however , today, Old r•ntments might govern the way you them . , GEMINI (May 111-June 20) Be1ore be· ginning, review your 1asks and assignments today , especially those which are distasteful . If your hear-t isn ' t in your work, you could unconaciousty mak'e thlo~s worse lhan when you started. .;AHCER (J,... 11-Juty 22) Hard leerings could resulttoday It you expocttoo deal with people with whom you've had pest problems. CAPRICORN (Ilk. 22-J•n. 19) Finan cial conditions could be -rather testy fo: m .u ch from another In a joint venture. you today, so manage your resources The same will be true iNoo much· Is e•wisely. Avotd excessive spending and peeled from you. All efforts must be think twice before borrowing or loaning equal, money. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Before 1inding AOUARIUS (J•n. 211-Feb. 11) It's lmper· fault with your mate today. keep in mind alive that you establish reallsli~ ObJoc· · • thai small diBBgreements could be rr..es today. If you lail to do so, you .completely blown out ol proportion. might Incur severe frustrations striving I . Once you open Pandora's box. you lor some,hlng which Is unallainabie. · might not be able to ciOH it. PIB(:ES (Fob. 20-Mioich 20) It's best VIRGO (AIItl. 23-Sept. 22) Virgos have you do nothing today which you knpw acute. crltlcallecultles and 11 il euy tor from your OWn personal experienCe !hem to sPot flaws in Olhers. T.,..,, causes you 'problems. Pisceans who IQ· however, 11 you see some1hlng that disnora lltelr beller judgment may end up turbs you, you'd be wile to keep your with regrets. commonts to your1811. · ARIEl (Merch 21·Aprtl1t) Adom1neer· UIRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Your extravalng companion or associate might try to ' gant urges might vie lor expraotpn'DInvolve you In some1hing today in which day and there Is a posalb~lllfr- 01a111' you do not wllh to participate. 11 you do .Omethlng loollsh ftna clllare . lack resolve, this person might succeed. taking an OU!I8ndlsh rlllt, - b a r TAURUI(Aprii20-May 20) 11 could be a how' hard money Is to come by. 11:00 w • Ill I]) • OlNewa 1111 ® Nlglll Courii;J Ill Nlwm11:t1 =· e ill) AIMftiO l141U \ I[J-vtce Al!llf1a•n Mullc Shop ......,.... a D~Oitlle- 8111•on Stereo. Q 11:30 We .GJ Tonlgllt Show · Stereo. ® Clhoel Slaiy Ill Jolin llcLiughlln'l One on One IJl !ttlg!IIIIM D I.~PCISLII8 it: . . ·=Tonight -i~if~-a 1111w ,. WEST +AK J986 tually certain to set the contract. But you:d better double with glue or an op· ponent may move to a safer spot. Today's West passed one no-trump. inlend· ing to lead spades to defeat the contract. perhaps by more than one trick. But the bidding proceeded with North inquiring about a possible major-suit lit and lhen inviting game. When South accepled. West gambled a double. He expected to set up his spade suit and then get in ..-ith the club ace to beat the contract. II West could -base his action on the bidding. so could South. South surmised that the double was based on ei· ther a running spade suit or a suit that would quickly set up. plus an entry . So South moved out of three no-trump. The conservative action would be to try four clubs. his five-card suit. Bul South was sure that North held lour hearts. Furthermore. South did have EAST +42 •as .74 32 t K87 +16 5 4 • 9 52 +A8 SOUTH +73 .AK J t A Q 10 +QH 32 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: South We!Jl Pass Pass 3 NT Obi 4 All pass •cJ • 2+ 2 NT PaS!o East Pass Pass Pass . Opening lead: + K CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Bunyan's D Dt:a'., 'l'llonlf•an'• Off RMd Chin pi I lllllp Grand """ ............ ' 12:011]) MOVII: l'ort ~ICM DOWN 1 Fiddling ox needs 2 "I smell 5 Popular -1" 3 Road- nut 11 Vaccine variely block 12 "Seward's Folly" 13 Protuber· ancs 14 Scaner f5 Baby's transport 17 Wralh 18 Powerful person 22 BLT ingredient 24 Digging tool 25 Greek vowel 26 Disen· cumber 27 Protuberances 30 Rural structures 32 Used up 33 ZsaZsa's sis 4 Matador's foe 5 Ring up 6 UFO pilots 7 Provincial governor 8 FOR's successor 9 - out (serape by) 10 Kid's card game 16 Actor Cariou 19 Fierce fish Yesterday ' s Answer 20 Norse god 31 Arthurian 21 Garden isle plots · 35 Aerie 22 Kingsley 36 Yoko and and Jonson name· 23 On the sakes roof ol 37 Role 28 Infuriate 38 Buddy Direclor 39 Lyric Spielberg poem 30 Casino 40 Traffic tie aclion up 29 ,341988 Reynolds/ Minnelll movie 38 California desert 41 Moon goddess 42Wise sayings 43 Scenl 44 Sidewalk stuft 45 Cartoonist Thomas DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 10/25 AXVJ1LBAAXR is I. <lNG FEI.LOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is US\.od for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are llll hints. Each day the code letters are different. GKKF KND X .N CRYPTOQIJOTE DSWD 1 DS 'K P,, L K W • lJ . Gil. CIXIII' ,, I:.KAWLC 'o s K IEEILUZitXDM · Il I Q 1. L K . ·- Y I tl W N N W F 0 Y-terct•,·• Cl\lpiOfl•otel EXEClJTIVI: ABILITY . C I IS DECIDING QUICKI:Y AND GETIING SOMF.BOIW ELSE TO 00 TilE WORK. - JOliN G. I'OI.LARI> . () 1990 by KlnQ r oahoro• Syndir,or.. hw: ., r\ort~ South . I NT 2t maximum strength for his opening no· 10 tncks and h1s contract. trump. So he decided to play in whal If West had quietly passed three nohe hoped would be a 4-3 fit. and bid trump and led the spade king followed four hearts. Everyone passed. by a low spade. declarer 'might still West led K·A and a third ·spade, have made ltis contract. More than ruffed by East a nd overruffed by de- likely. however . he would have played clarer. Declarer forced oqt the ace of a club, and West woeld have quickly clubs before drawing trumps. When taken the ace and enough sp~de tricks the diamond finesse work <'d. South had . to set the contract two tricks . . D 1: The . .111 or z-(2:00) 11:3111) CMn Q 1 tJ 643 +K 10 · • It's fine to double when yo u a re vir- 1:00 ()) ~ •• · Auto Repair ..._ ;:Oo~v'::'lo:-T;:,..~,.::ml:::-:: ..:::,on~.-::Work::::::-.:::..:-o~ ;; .. $75; Sony t2" tv $40 ran1f, 1500. 114·245-1664, 114- (colored);· Super XL Hom1lltt chalnaaw 20"· $40·. Call 614-992- - ID->..M II)) Whl~ay ~--' 1977 co- lor porto, IOW'I!I-. ·. ; Transportation F•- Dowling The SlmpiOI)I Ban and ~lu tell Halloween atorln in their tree hOuse. Stereo. Q I!J MurMr, She Wrote Q · ill Ameflcan Mullc Shoji DToplllnklolllng _...,0 400 Bolas gooit hoy, t1 por bolo, 76 e irn e Clll-13111ollor ?:00 p.m. .·; W. o,. ...wi~RIZI-rla · .· aerdDe, · I]) Myllterteo A. director Ia murdered on 1he set ol his movie. Stereo. I;J ·(IJ R•ce to lllve tile Planet Stereo£ (!) Hont-ne C ~ IDle Top Copa Stereo. -· 76 Boats & MotOrs ond-lrtfl • Ool11pcll0, Ohio 1917 Buick Skylor~ 1- mllao, _11_4_4_4_1_31_1_1_ _ _ _ _-:II,300. 304-175-2&4 . 84 Electrical & 1117 Panlloc Flora GT I cyl., 5 opel, Exc. cond, mrroogo, Refrigeration 814-4411-47112 doyo(ook tor Tin,o; IM-25f.l337o•on ngo. 'AIIIjlolllill or - -- :·· wlrfnO, - 01 _ , ... ,g.. Ford Tturut. LoacMd. Ertre lJctniMct alt h W.n. Rklinour Poodln: top, tUc:upt, AKC. croon. .liking $1,400. MUST -rlao~ :JOW'II-1711. ·Tiny main, beautHul ltmalea. <SELL. 114/941-2800 (warlt) ar 85 General Hauling Alaa odul1 dago. lo'll cogoo. 1141141-2441 tharnol. covtrtd r:,rch on Undt (2:00) Ill LIFE. , -• "- " 1N7 Buk:k Gran N1t1onal, IOIIdtd, T-tops, 47j000 miles, IXIC cond, $11,800. lrm. 304·131-3023. building. 10,100. 114-H:I-'11171. Prlco Alduaocll 1182 Tawnlla.... 14x7V, double ... pondo1 CA, ~ t:,•ooo romld 1a1 In Aoanoy. I 153t. · 198i Aodmon 1411711. 2 bod- aDe ThrM'ol;amplny Ill Cronftra 7:311 (!) The JeHenono 1:00 ()) e II)) Colby Show Q Ill MOVIE: SlrMt Smart (R) ToPAY 1$ THt Ft/l$T PAY of THt ~fST of you(Z 1111 SUzuki !Cotono 800, "Rod" ; 7.1011 ml'- "•- · ntW rr--·~ new, 114 44fl eOM. .: 11411112·2213. 32 Mobile Hc.mes =· . Ill ~-' Tonlght Slereo. llle ......., F•mtty ·FRANK AND ERNEST I" 2424, 1-1:!M:Illl. 1181 Ford T•urue, •-door, V-8, l~ded . Taka over pa.ymanta. for Sale Situation CMv.-.. 4 wheel drift, 1 • . ey1,40D01dcoharl-bloo, · $3195; 1985 C.vollor 124M: IM112·7184. 441-G2M. Cou02z. ~-:.~-:,: 64 · Hay & Grain 198S Tempo 12495; 1181 Tempo Would like to haft Qtner!lll . alflco holp lor f.tO · 40 196$ mobile 'home 12i:52, good P.O. lox 1M, · - · 1touro ....- 01141114. · Tompanirr onlf cond, $2,500. or bast oHer. 11C. In Eootorn Molal Sonil 317-1t24 tftll 3:00. • til . . . . .. holM '""'"' to loll "biT, ....... _ , Uf1 10 1400 ~· na II· llnoi, Parnorvy, Ohio 457e . 1112 14d0 luddr. 2 bodroam ctntr1l air, tkll'llng. 10.:12 mstai 011.2127. 7:011 (I) Hippy Ollyl 7:30 ()). !Ill II)) Jeopardy! ,., • . Ill Night Cowl I;J ... 1983 Ford 2.3, hold • • • Autos for S81e block, t100. 11+4fl.71151. • • : ·. Auger No. 1, 27'0 tour power • -1978=-~~=-=.-r-cu-,.,--,11,-on"'l'"lg-a-.'"a:-oad--: ludatl Trww;ilwloM, Used I ocapo $350. A- M.77, 30.06, tim, new blttary, new brlktt, .. bulft, -lng ....., 114-245lh,...nlno pcwor ocopo $350. blac~ primer, good motor and 5177, 114-371-22113. Bmh 1175. 304-875-2040. doesn~t u• oil. $250 or OBO. Ylnlon Auto Soivoge: Forllgn & Sol allaft·hondod goil clubs, 7 114-992-3562. Iron and 2 wood, $40; 14 1!17611onzo Body. Orlginolly hod Dam Pstrto burlng lunlt co,.. 114-318 1012. . .. ,. Dryor Shappo. 814-448-2944. $17,500. 614-992·591'1. -11------=---441-0121'. Help Wanted Admlnlarw Locolluol-• lolory P lw- Spociol FHdor Cll1 Soia! Wl<f. 61...367-7419: plstety lnsulltld, soma new wiring, TP water svstam. Poapla Ill' Tompcrory ToloSoioo. Pllooont Spooklno Voice AequlrH. Mile or Ftmelt. Thuro. ond Frl. ollor t2p.rn. 814- Cell 614-1112· 504~. amm ••r ritlt with red flald • nnday Oetobw 31at:1900, It scop~, firm 1250. Thurt & Fri 8:00p.m. Caltlt accepted after aver,lnga ·a r anytime betora 7 :00 4:00p.m. on Tu.~ay, ~II bruda PM, 304-882-3591. IICICepttd al lhe Ath'anl Live• SaiH U.S. 50 WH1, AI• Coal Unllmhtd. 4 ton minimum tock bany, OH . Hlullng It IYIIIIblt. limit. 150 per ton - lu.mp. 155 per 614-5112·2322, 814-6118-3531. ton- Stoker, 614-286-2689.· do C..,atom Uvulock Haul· Concr.te & pt..tlc aaptlc Ia nks, Will lng. . G001tnec:k Tn~lllr) Ron Ev•ns Enterprises, Jack- Ctiuck(18ft Wllllamt, 814·245-Soe&. oon, OH I-80G-537·8528. new porchn com· 441-71411. -lcll Reprrnn'tlltiYa, 3114. -· : NORTH +Q 10; .Q 109 ; By James Jaroby · ScloNC!OW lncl Mnl. King 19711 Dodgo VOn, 1300 01 - . 114-317-72M. 1180 BRIDGE 8 73 vans & 4 WD's I 125,000 blu natural or LP gas fumiCI, baH down thai. $(00. old, 814-4411-4 344. Gaa range natural or LP gaa Aiplno dol- goolo. 304-875'1 Do1ollo. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. B· Pe!Wn to do panollme body and 0 Why Is it that a slim chance and a fat chance are the same, while a wise man and a wise guy are OPPOSITES? ·· r--- -~-------, cun.nt AH11t I!J MICGy¥er 1;J . D llportoCentW Ill Monerllne alto Blue Htaler Dog, 1 •"\'2 yrs. p.m. 114/MNIIZ 101811. ' wlloadtr, e II)) 3 Llmouoino Bulls, 1 Hollor, 74 Motorcycles Woonlng ogo. Tap Blood Lint & '-::::--:::::::--7.-:±::--:::::::= Excallant Qualhy. All wllh i'NS v..a M~M. excellent " papare. 1 Htlftr to Fr11hen, condltOfl. $2500. Call ethlr 1:00 <!" 54 Mlsc:ellaneous Home tor eale. Chnttr area on Old T•xas Road. On• acre. Thr" BR, LR, DR, Kitchen, and bath, full · battmtnt, two car IJITELLIQEHCE J089. CIA, US Sllndlng Tl-. SmoM or lorgo Cuatoma, DEA, ttc. Now Miring. COli (1) 105-817-1000 Exl. K· ·-114-317·7811. 1011111. Wolllld Ta lluy: J101k Auloo LPN r-.odod tor oil wlh ., ........ - - Cell Pori-limo ohiHo. Coli Doralhy Horpor, 614I.Mrf UveiJ. 114 3111313. Employment Services NewiHour SCIAM-UTS ANSWBS •• · •~ Piping- Showy - tease - Anyone - OPPOSITES . (!). Night Cowl g 1124 E. Main Stre"', Pomeroy. Jim's Firm Equipment, SR. 35, Map tide, 1~,300. 304.e75-4210 : ·• ~ Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 li.m. to 6:00 Wtst Gallipolis, 114~1-1777; . lftW 8:00 PU. p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Wldt ..lectlon new & vlld firm tractors a Implement•. Buy, 1185 8-10 Btutr, 4x4,1ow mllet, ... 614·i92-252&. I ·-•r trad·~ 8;_... -5;oo . . .kdo y• ~~:c. concl, 114'441-2424, IM- . 'lila . .110 Tap Cash paid . Old furniture Sot. 1111 N0«1. ~~;::::.;;:::,·-:-::-;;--;::::-:::;::::-:= cubaarda, qulilt, orlent~l. 1181 lr..- u, law mltoo, ••• paintings, toyt, or entire estate 63 cond, 304-411-1843. Livestock call colloct 304-.52S..3275. 56 carport, Tractor, 12,500· AC·D 10 12,115; 10 HP 2 ~ntlque VIctorian Stylt Chaira. Lon~ lrroctor 15,950;.__241 lnl'l Round 81ler, $1,995; uwner WiH 114-381-0441. Fln1nct. 614-288-6522. Buy or tall. Riverine Anllquts, For Sale: Buck Sto.,., tlrapl•c• Rood, 304-675-3834. I Cough, chair, ottoman, $300. $88, and $98. Quean .... ~r:. & Size $3.5 & king tremlt $10. Good 11lactlon of Dadroom auhtl, metal cabin..., hHdboarda $30 and up to $65.80 dayt ·Nmt n Clth with approved credit. 3 mi. out Bulavlllt Rd. ()pen 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon, lhru s.t. Call 814· 441-0322. e (IJ , (!) , . . _ Llhrer 304-875-4389. 61 Farm Equipment SWAIN AUCTION & fURNITURE. 62 3020 JD Trocl, $5,1150; 2020 JD Flrowoact tororuia. CUI olobo. 114-258-fit1SI 114·251-145&. ~p, King 1350. 4 drewtr chnt 181. Gun cabinets I, 8, I 10 gun. Btby manr. . . . $35 & . 1:311 (I) Andy Grllllth 7:00 ()). dL II)) Wheel of . FonuneQ Ill I Drum o f Ill IJl lnllde Edition Farm Supplies & Livestock baby bedl tno Manr"llan ar 14x70 mobile home Sand Hill wv. 304-675-7&19. 3 bedroom• haust, -land can· !roc!, ~04-875-5104 . 2 BA lralltr, fumlthed, $200 4 BR brick, t 112 ~ath , 2 car gar1ge. Exctlllnt condition. 614· 814·112·11179. maltrMI '$295 and up to 1315. $225 2 bHi'oorna, bath, cor1111r lot, porch and deck, Henderson, Country UobUe Homt Park, Rauta 33, North of Pomtray. Lota, rtntalt; parts, aaln. CaH 446·1815. functioning 31 Homes fer Sale 46 Space for Rent for rtnl, l'lalt ecre lot, small stor.1ge bldg, 304-875· dttalll calf 614-446-2515. Real Estate 56!1, M~ton WV. ~ou11 14x52. 2 BA, no polo. 322 Third. 114-448-31118 or 114·258-1903 81dwen, Ohio, 3br houM on 1 btfore 9pm. I Furnished Rooms 2568. Corolyn II<Coy. portoncod Only. 614-388-11012. 45 Room• a'llllable for 2 or 3 con· etructlon worklra, 304-182· Mat..,. lady · to live In with tl· Mt~hanic WBnted to Buy 193l GOVERNMENT HOMES tram S1 '*"noe 9 Wanttd: Buildable Land, for Homa atte, 5 or more acrH. Gallipolis School District. 114-44&. (U Rick Poo-. Aucllon Company . . . baoltll)g -lono. ... Motor Route cam. r.edtd to mittie the dltt.ranca. dtllvtr Hiraki Dtal)8tclt Momlna llcenNd Ohio. Kentucky, WHI: N..,apar tor Pomt . Pltuanl are.. Must hllll good dtptn· Vlrglnlo, 304-7'1'3-57111. dtblt frenaportatron and bt ~nrnent 1111, Farm •nd bonded. CaU J..n MIUer 1.SOO. Industrial EQul,..m, Trucks, 155-6110 exteneion 830, 8:30· Autoe, Tradeft. All con· 5:00 llan thlu F~doy. slgnnwnt• welcom•. Oct. 71. 10;00 AM. Conctt~lonl IYafl.. Need bab~ter tar my 5 ytar oblo. Joe'-" COunty -lono. okl child. Atferencea required. ~.... Real Estate Wanted Ohio. E06. dor1y lody. tonooco 304-675-1612 Public Sale &Auction 8 Beautify your .car & protect It fT()ft'l wfnter salt & grime. Expert auto c•anlng inside & out. Riverside Auto Dtlaillng. 614· "'"' 114 184 11511. onsworrno olrYice. &14-1192-8318. Ad. IM-441-ll841. Elley Wort:! Excalltnl P.,.r ~· Lolli: Bllltokl on 588. Sun. Oc· semble Prcxtuctt al hamt. Call lllnloluro Wanted to Do (I]) - - . . of tile Bilek Stillion Stereo. 1;J ., �' p ,. 14-The Deily Sentinel Porn•oy-Miclclaport. Ohio Thursday, October 26. 1990 Freeze warning posted for Ohio By Uatt.etl Prell b~aal A freeze warning was posted for northwest Ohio for Thursday night, With a frost warning up for the southwest co.unties. Major cities In the warning area are CIDCinnall, Dayton, Uma and Toledo. A cold night was In .store for much .of the state as a high pressure system over the central United States builds over the state. tonight. Clear skies will develop over the western extremes of Ohio around midnight arid winds will diminish, allowing the mercury to fall into the upper · 20s ·over the northwest and to around 30 In the southwest. Scattered frost Is expected over the remainder of the state as partly cloudy skies prevail along with north winds of 5 to 10 mph. A cold front was making Its way east of Ohio Thursday morning. In the wake ofthe front, mostly cloudy skies were ob.. served . across the state along with patches. of light rain over extreme eastern and southern Ohio. ·As the high moves over Ohio on Friday, skies Will be partly to mostly sunny. It will remain cool with highs from the middle 40s In the northeast to around 50 In the southwest. Some moderation In temJ,eratures Is expected Friday and Saturday and, except for another short episode of light rain late Saturday, dry weather will be suitable for many outiloorchores· through the early part of next ,week. Harves-t conditions will change little over tlie next few days. Slight warming and more sunshine will bring marglnal,ly lm- · proved drying, butsoU conditions can be expected remain about the same. SoU temperatures at 4 Inches under bare ground continue to average In the low 50s In most or Ohio . and condltloas will be suitable for digging sugar l!eets In many areas. The cool weather will be favorable for stockpUing sugar beets. · The slx-to-10-day outlook for TueSday through Saturday calls for temperatures' to average above normal across Ohio. The outlook is for ·near-normal rain· fall, except for the possibility of some enhancement of preclpltalion In the northeast by Lake Erie. ' On the early morning weather map, a cold front extended from Lake Ontario across West Vtrglnla to Alabama. High pressure Early morning temperatures were mainly In the 40s, butcooler air had made It Into the northw· est with readings In the upper 30s. Skies rJ!ursday were to be variably cloudy and there was a chance of showers over all bu 1 northwest Ohio. Highs will be from the middle 40s to around 50. voinovich. • Continued from page 1 Republk:an pr Democratic way the attorney general and gover· to run government, but a right nor are elected separately. ' 'The Celes!E-Celebrezze adway and a wrong way," said Volnovlch, a Republican who ministration Is the most corrupt, won three mayoral election$ In a scandal- ridden, unethical In our city dominated by Democrats. ·'I our memory. Tony. I'm not want you to know. Tony, that you running against Dick Celeste. and Dick Celeste have been doing I'm running against you," Volnolt the wrong way." vich said. "Tony, In eight years, Volnovlch clearly tried toasso· you never asked the governor, elate Ceiebrezze with CelestE you never asked the legislature throughout the debate, although for the power to go In there and go · after those corrupt people." Con.tlnued lrom page 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY .. Weather 0 SOulh ~nlral Ohio Party cloudy Thursday night, with scattered frost and a l!IW l.n the mid 30s.. Mostly SUMY Frl; day. with highs near 50. Exleaded Foreeast Saturday &llreqll Monday Fair through the period, except for a sUght chance of showers late Saturday and early Sunday. Highs will be In the 50s or near 60 Saturday and Sunday, and mainly In the 60s Sunday. Overnight lows will be generally In the 30s through the period. . '\ DST ends • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS "- Seldom has more Interest been focused on the secretary of state's office, where policy Is made on corporate registry and the conduct of campaigns and elections, not Ohio's foreign relations. Most of the time, the secretary of state's orrtce runs quietly on Its data processing system. But Its profile has been raised this year as Republicans try to break a . Am Electric Power ............. 28% Home is damaged by fire ·E ....l..-L...I,O...,.T.LJ¥-T'fo~A:l;l;•'~ol:l;•-sf.:Do:-•;•o~ We t1Htv ICC.,I majur crei.lh Clltdl but du• to thl low profit m•rglu th••u will · be • 3% •ddiliun•l~:t .. ruu If you uu 1 cr1dit card 'TWAS THE 1EAR BEFORE CHRISTMAS . ·-. " • ' STERNWHEELERS ARRIVE - Captain "Heck" Heckert of River City Tours took time . out aboard the "Sheila 'D"' stemwheeler to wave "bello'' on Friday morning. "Heck" Will '91 35. Charlotte Kencald, 45, was wwtbound when she apparently drove off the right side or the road, striking a bridge. Her 1985 Cbevrolet Citation continued on Into a small creek, sustaining heavy damage. Kencald was traveling at approximately 40 m lies per hour at the time of llnpact, according to a report from the patrol. the numbers and $3 will go to each of 140,075 people with three or the numbers. Ticket sales totaled $5,113,420 and the total prize PIIYOUt was $12, 590,027. . In the accompanying Kicker game, one ticket had the winning combination -: 910797- good for $100,000. Seven people had the llrst five digits correct, worth $5,000; 84 had the first four, worth $1,000; 781 had the first three, worth $100; and 7,616 had the first two, worth $10. YOU PAY ANY AMOUNT YOU WIS.H WEEKLY. PAYS 5% INTEREST ,. 2. Standard Selection • · YOU SELECT A FIXED DOLLAR AMOUNT THAT FITS YOUR WEEKLY BUDGET STERNWHEEL PENCIL DRAWING • Jim Durst, left, sun or Ed ·and Ruth Durst, Mid· dleport, drew this pencil sketch for the Stemwlleeler's Festival on Satnrday. Tbe festival is sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE CAN MAKE YOUR PAVMENT DIRECT FROM YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT EACH WEEK. 1991 CHRISTMAS CLUBS BEGIN OCTOBER 29, 1990 • Gun Stolen The Meigs County Sheriff's DefoEi2teporudiM Plul Curtis or reporiOd on Wedneada that his calibre rille Univenal acope IIIII been taken from his residence. The depliDtlellt continues to investiga~e. L_ ....._ • • Farmers 1 992·21.36 221 WEST S(COND PO.IOY, OHIO ' .\idl! ..,._. Bank 98S-338S MEMBER FDIC. STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO Commem aail the Pomeroy Sesqalcentennial Committee. Pictured with Durst are Bruce·Reed,· chamber presldml, and Sberri Hart, chamber secretary. HB 237 will permit residents who move to vote without re-registering YourBank/n~... FB """-'-...:...... -L ,,e ph0r1w The two story frame home of the Jesse Barnhart family in Scipio Township was heavily damaged by fire late Thursday nighL The Scipio Fire Department was cal)ed to lhe scene a1 11:30 p.m. and was !here for over two hours. The' son of Barnhart who was sleeping in an upstairs bedroom smelled smoke and alerted lhe family. AU escaped without injury. • M~,of}b<: Clal!tage; according · to a litelilen, was confined to the at· tic and upstairs of the house. ConteniS .were damage<! but the family had msurance on bolh the house and. the conteniS, a spokesman for Raben Jewell, fire chief, said. The Scipio Fire Department had two trucks and 14 men on the scene. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to assist and took a £«:$Cue vehicle and six men to the SENATOR BRANSTOOL VISITS • Senator Eugene Branslool fire site. (0-Utica), candidate for Lieutenant Governor or Ohio, was in At 5:50p.m. Middlepon firemen · on Friday morning meeting with Meigs Countians and Pomeroy were called io the old Kings Arms discuSSing the issues. Branstool, who visited wilb people in local building on Route 7. The call was shops and on the street, staled that this was his fourth visit to canceUed at 6 p.m. and the firemen Me1gs County since bis campaign began. (Sentinel Photo by Brian were back a1 the st~~tion at6: II. J, Reed) complaints ""OW OFFERING .2 '" PES OF CHRISTMAS CLUBS" 1. Variable Payment doesn't 'really want to tie secre: tary of state. Beneath these main themes, several subplots are being played out. The .Tart campaign seized on a television report that Brown tried to block an Ohio Highway Patrol Investigation into drug sales among his employees In 1985. An Investigation showed no evidence he tried to block such ari inquiry, and the Franklin County prosecutor - a· Republican '7 said that although there . was evidence of drug activity, there was Insufficient evidence to . prosecuie. . ·the Democrats, In turn, have hammered Taft for his part as a county commissioner In ejecting a woman from a county office for trying to registEr votErs and for a scandal Involving countyoperated Drake HospitaL Deputies Defense seeks change of • • mvestigate venue in Bates murder trial Christmas shopping will be more enjoyable when you put ·. away a little money each week. The·interest you earn will help you get extra special gifts for everyone on your list. Kencald was taken to Grant Hospital In Columbus by a · Ll fefilght helicopter. She was listed In serious condition Thursday In the hospital's Intensive care unit, IICCOrdlng to a llospltal spokeswoman. She was not cited In the accident: • _..,...___ one or several stemwlleeler operators who arrived early this morning for tbe· Big Bend Stemwbeelers Festival, which gets uoderway on Saturday. (SentiDel Photo by Brian J, Reed) ·· IT PAYS TO THINK AHEAD- . JOIN OUR 1991 SAVINGS CLUB NOW Patrol releases accident report The Gallla-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol today released the report or a Racine woman who suffered serious Injuries Tuelday when she struck t)le side of a bridge on Meigs County Road may be able to arrange the lines busily soliciting funds lor · failing to monitor and enforce to permit their party to capture . Brown's defense. Ohio's campaign finance reportthe Ohio House tor the first time Brown, 37, who was the young· Ing requirements. He said Brown since 1972. est secretary of state· In .Ohio failed tQ detect violations, partie· The Ohio Republican Party, hlstnry when first elected In 1982, ularly .In the reports of Demopromising to spend at least $1 has boasted that his office has cratic candidates and groups. million on the race, Induced Taft - registered 1.5 million voters Brown says he has referred to drop out of the governor's ·since 1982 and has the best such ·more cases to the Ohio Elections contest last February and take program In the country. Commission than any prior seon Brown. But Tan, 48, says voter regis- cretary of state, but that the size House Speaker Vernal Riffe, tratlon has actually declined by4 of his staff does not permit him to D-Whee.lersburg, whose record percent since 1986, · counting monitor the' campaign finance 16-year reign could be endan- ·those who have left the rolls. reports In detail, nor does the law geted If Taft wins. has been Brown said Taft's Interest In · require It. Taft has accused Brown of voter registration Is hypocritical and polltic~J:Ily motivated, since being blindly partisan In br~ak· he opposed mall·ln registration lng ties on mattErs of disputE at as a state legislator In 1977. local boards of election; Taft Brown's offiCe expanded the use says he favors the Republicans of mail-In reglstratlon. about one-third of the time - a Taft has savaged Brown for higher percentage than his predecessors. Brown has chided Tart for dropping out of the governor's contest, and says the Republican 446-8051 WEDNESDAY ADMISSiONS. Edna Pickens, Middleport; William E. Morris, Racine; Dana Wyant, Middlepon; Florence Baer, Racine. · WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Leora Strom, Agnes Brown, Gertrude Bass. One player selects all six lotto namben · CLEVELAND (UPI) - One player picked all stx numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night, making the ticket holder eligible. to claim the $11 · .million jackwt. The·wlnner, who has one year to claim his jackpot, will receive · $323, 653.84 each year tor 26 years. The winning numbers were 7, 22, 28, 32, 38 and 45. There were 98 .tickets with five ot the n11mbers correct, which pays .~.000. while $100 goes to each or 6,790 people with four of 12·year Democratic hold on the office. The GOP has come up with Hamilton County Commissioner Robert Taft II, heir to a fabulous Republic;m ancestry, to challenge two-term Democratic Incumbent Sherrod Brown. The contest Is key to control of the state Apportionment Board, which will redraw state leglslatlve boundaries for the 1990s. If Taft wins, Republicans likely will dominate the board, and CALL AHEAD FOR APPROVED CREDIT Veterans Memorial Hospital Baer, uansported to Veterans; 2:14 p.m., Middlepon squad to Page Street, Dana Wyant to Veterans; 2:45 p.m., Pomeroy squad to Spring Avenue for Audrcr Ainold. to Pleasant VaHey Hospual; 9:04 p.m., Middleport squad to Gas Plus store, Dana Longstreth to VeterwiS; 9:08 p.m., Racine . squad to State Route 124 for Leah Matson. taken to Veterans Memorial; 9:39 p.m., Racirie fire deparUnent and squad, Syracuse and Pomeroy squads to State Route 124 for Heather Smith. Debbie Smith, Angie 'Thaford. taken to Veterans; Racine squad at ,10:50 p.m. to Slate Route 124 in Portland, for Keith MII$SCT, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal; 10:57 p.m., Rutland squad to Zion Church Road for Cammie Morris, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. · A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper r----------'-----.,------------,....-·- -----,--, EMS squads respond to 13 calls · Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to I3 calls for assiSianCe on Wednesday. · 9:07 a.m., Rutland squad to Salem Shaft ·Mine for John Marculli, taken to Pleasant Valley . Hospital; 10:47 a.m., Middlepon squad to Palmer Street for Edna Piclcens, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:20 a.m., Rulland squad Ill Cheshire for AI- · bena Holliday, taken to Holzer Medical Center. 11:26 a.m., Middlepon squad to Page Street for Thelma Orueser. tliken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 12:34 p.m., Racine squad to Rowe Road for William Morrill, lniJlsported to Veterans Memorial · Hospilal; 2:0 I p.m., Racine squad , to State Route 124 for Aorence 2 Stctiono, 1 6 Pogto 26 Conti Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 26, 1990 Ohio secretary of state key race of season· Dally stock prtces · (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Sml&lt of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl Ashland Oil ........................ 28~ AT&T ....................... ......... .33¥, ·Bob Evans ............. : ............ 12% Charming Sboppes .............. 8')5 City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul.. .................. 12% Goodyear T&R ......... .. .... .... 16* Key CenturiOn ..................... 11 Lands' End....................... .. 9¥, LimitEd Inc. ............... ........ 14% Multimedia Inc. .............. .... 56% Rax Restaurants.................. 1 Robbins & Myers ................. 17 Shoney's Inc. ...................... 10~ Star Bank ............... ............ 16% Wendy's Int'l . ........... .......... 6~ Worthington lnd ...... .. .......... 21 '4 Clear tonight. Low In mid 30s. Sunny Saturday. Hlgb In mid 60s. "• OVER DEALER COST! Cash & Carry . Hospital news quired, Gilmore said. Dennis .Gilmore will be on hand with a display of glo-in-the-dark articles. The n>adway on which · the hayride wagons will oavel was cut throUgh the woods by village employees Fred Older, Dave Ross and Mike Ralsion. The three along with Gilman: also donaled many hours toward getting the fallen treeS out of the way and spreading gravel on the road in preparation for the community party. The wagons will follow about a half mile of winding roadway through the woods, entering from the paved area and returning the same way. In the event of heavy rains which might make the new limestoned roadway impassible, an alternate route has .been planned. . Pick-3: 764 Pick-4: 2472 Cards: 9-H; 8-C; 3-0;9-S · Vol..41, No.123 Copyrighted 1 990 Stocks Haunted ... categories. When entering the marina area, each pmon will be .given a ticket for a hayride. The wagons will leave from the parting area at the marina and ~ into the adjacent wooded area . " GJo..in-the-daric cancDes will mart the winding roadway through the area where a dozen action ~are being created. Gilmore advises that lhe event wiD be ~U-supervised with both po~ce and firemen on the scene. F"tre II'IICb will be moved to the area and will use spollighls 10 illwninate the parking lot. · · While older children and adults · wiD be allowed to roast wieners around the bonfire, younger children will be served by adults. Pualts are invited to contribute wieners although that is not re- HELD OVER stretched from the Hudson Bay · acr01s the western Great Lakes and the central Plain& to Texu. The cold front will continue moving east and move off the East Coast by Friday morning. The hlgb pressure system will move eut and by Friday mornIng ex!End from the Great Lakes , to the western Gulf of MexiCo. Ohio Lottery Turn clocks back 1 hour Sunday -· ' Even though you have moved and not changed your address with the Meigs County Board of Elections, registered voters will be eligible to vote in the Nov. 6 election, according to Jane Frymyer, local board director. . . The change has been brousht about through the ~or House Bill 237. 'f1uu b1ll provides that those who moved on or before Oct. 9 but did not chanlle their addresses With the Board of l:Iections prior Ill the deadline for makin~ lhat .change, can now vote m the Mechanic Avenue office of the Board of Elections. However, that right can be exercised on Election Day only. The ballots will not be counted on election night. but )Vill be counled during the oflicial count 10 days later aftet it has been verified that each voter did not vote 11 his previous polling location. If residents moved after OcL 9, then those residents should go back to tbeir polling pla(:e in the precinct where they previously resided. ·House BUI 237, according to Sherrod Brown, Secretary of Slate, assures every registered voter the · lo vote even !hoUgh the voter failed to report an addless change tn the Board of Elections. The local office will be operi both Salillllay, Oct 27, and Satur· dsy, Nov. 3, from 9 a.m. to noon to accomildate residenlll. The deadline for making application to vote ab-. sentee is noon on Nov. 3. Frymyer reports !hal the "Knocking Down Barriers" program to courage residents to register to vote, resulted in · 420 · new registrations in the county. ~t en- A burglary is being investigated today by lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Department According to Sheriff James M. . Soulsby, Tina Jewell of HamptOn Hollow Road reported that sometime between 10:30 p.m. on 'Wednesday and 4 p.m. on Thursday evening, someone entered her uailer and stole a 19 inch color television, a VCR and 12 tapes. Investigation into the matter continues. Basil Haynes of Middlepon reported Ill the department on Thursday that someone had damaged his mailbox during the night. The department also repons lhat Sherman Ray Marcum, who was arrested in Columbus on Friday night was released by Franklin County authorities Monday m()llling following a Rule 4 hearing there. Marcum posted bond for a later appearance in Meigs County Court. Suspect caught in Indiana VERSAILLES, Ind. (UPI) -A man wanted for kidnapping a ~year-old Ohio girl has been · arrested In Versailles .and was being held Friday for return to Cincinnati. PoliCe said Hobert J. Barrett Jr., 44, of Knoxville, Tenn., was featured on a recent segment or thE!. teleVIsion show, America's . . Defense attorneys have asked for a change of venue or new jury for the murder nial of Roben Bates on Thursday in Pumam County Circuit Court, according to a repon in today's Charleston Gazette. Bates is accused of aiding Raben Gtay in an August 1989 arson-forprofit scheme that left John Janey, an off-duty Pumam County sheriff's deputy, dead. Jury selection was entering the fourth day for Bates. Prosecuting Anorney O.C. Spaulding said defense lawyers Harvey Peytnn and William Murray made the motion before more potential jurors were called, the Charleston newspaper staled. Spaulding said 32 jurors had been interviewed by Wednesday night. Bolh defense and prosecuting · attorneys had agreed four should be excused. Defense attorneys apparently had objected to 18 of the remaining 24 potential jurors, and charged that Bates could not receive a fair Dial in Pumam County. The motion slated that all of the 18 expressed an opinion to at least some degree, that a crime, probably murder, was committed in August 1989: The motion added that the potential jorors knew the crime resulted in the deputy's death. Bates, of Gallipolis, and formerly of Point Pleasant is charged with first-degree murder under a slate law that allo".'s anyone involved in a felony to be charged with murder if the crime results in slaying. Prosecutors aUege that Bales drove Gmy to .the Hurricane home of Raymond Huck to set fire to the dwelling as part of the arson scheme. Gray was convicted in June of murdering Janey. Gray is also of Gallipolis. Police said Janey, who was hired by insurance inves· tigators to keep an eye on the house, surpi'ised Gray before he: could bum the dwelling. Huck, accused or hiring Gmy to bum the house to collect insurance, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in March. (Continued on Page 12) a / Stemwheelen Festival Schedule . / 9:30a.m. to 10 a.m.- Meigs High School Band 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. -Official Welcome.from Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President Bruce Reed and Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee .Chairman Mary Powell . 10:30 a.m. • Middlepoo \'olunt,eer Fire' Department Fish Fry 12 noon to 12:30 p.m.· Easteril Junior High School Band 1 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. - Rainbow Cloggers 2 p.m.-- Trinity Oiurch-Meigs County Choir 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. • Exhibition Sternwheelers Race 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. - WMPO Live Remote 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.• Thank you and captains' presentations 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Pomeroy Volunu:er Fm: Department Barbeque 7 p.m. to'10 p.m. Crossover Band and Shady River Shufllers 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Merchants Moonlight Madness ~ale Except wbtll'l! noted, all eveall are aelleduled, Saturday, Oct. 26, at or near &_he Pomeroy leve~ . � 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 25, 1990