http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c6e719cdd4fd40c88decfa23a14342f0.pdf 2959c8f0dbf4f5ecbc519fc345eaf245 PDF Text Text -- .-- I Pea• CLEVELAND (UPII - FB( agents are puzzled by a rub of tJank rojlb@rles In the Cleveland area, already Sllrpalllnll tbe tolal for all of last year. There were only 12 bank robberles durlnll tbe first seven , · month& of thla year In Cuyaqa County, but tbere have been 34 more bank robberies llnee tbe Aug.1. · That brings to 46 the number of bank robberte. Jn the Cleveland area during 19911, compared wltb 43 all of last year. II'• believed that nljle of tbe l'Qbberles were committed by one · woman, Odet!& Renee Jordan, but e~n without !bose robberies, the number Is hJab. FBl spoke1man Robert Hawk said· agents cannot explain the Increase In bank robberies dur· · lng ~nt month&. . . . · or - -- - - - __ - ~- • • A reception honoring lhe winners ~,. _·t''\,- j, ,,.,... Sunday. Burke also recelftd Best Oppollte, B..a 6 Class and Best In Breed ror his rabbiL The sbow was held at the Rutland Civic Center. ~ . . Auxiliary prepares care ·servicemen packages . pennon. · The students' essays and pictun;s , of the Yesteryear essay contest held Boxes of cookies, personal in conjunction with lhe RSVP from the 199() YesltlyW' program items, and . games are being prognun at the Meigs .)'dusewn last were on display, and paren!S were prepaied l)y lhe American Legion · spring, was held Tuesday night at. given the OWOfi1Dlity to express Auxiliary, Feeney-Benrieit Post their appreciation and satisfaction 128, Middlepoo to be mailed to the Multipurpose Senior Center. Reprcsematives of the Meigs to the RSVP staff for inii'Oduclng servicemen in Saudi Arabia. School Sysr.em, the Meigs Histori· 'their children to new experienoes A box will be mailed to each loand for the skills and kllowledge cal Society, RSVP volunteers and cal serviceman whose name has advisory board members, parents gained lhrough the program. been submilted to lhe Legion next and family members were present Thursday wbich has been set by the for the recognition program. Postal Department as the deadline Fiflh grade students who par· . for holiday mailings. licipated in the J.'I'08Ili:ID submitted By United Press International essays aboUt !hell' projects and ex· Washington, D.C ., Pollee Chief periences. The essays on learning Isaac Fulwood criticizing a · experiences were judged and judge's decision allowing a cbaptrophies .were awarded to lhc first ter of the Ku Kl!IX Klan to march and second place wi~ers from thro~~Sh the predominately black each participating schools. city: A plaquc·was presented to Libby ''We gave them a permit for a King, daUghter of Mr. and , Mrs. ShOrter route, but the judge Ttm King, Middleport, who was the tho~~Sht they had an Inherent county winner in the essay com· right for a longer route. That's wrong. We're the only experts In this goddamned town. If people weren't messing around With us there would be no problem. You can quote me on that." : · WHITE PIGEON, Mich. (UPil - Michigan State Pollee say 18 SPRING VALLEY r.IN FMA men were arrested on sex 4'b 45 Z4 . ',' " charges during an eight-day S2 . 75 MflliAIN MTI"£8 SAJUTCIAI li SWI!At' sting operation at two highway S2.15 IAI&A.IJ 11111111 Tl.r:SIUIY rest areas In so·uthwest I• oca . .FRIOAV . nt~wm *t tltn. niiiSOAY I Michigan. The men, from Michigan, 7:00,9:10 Ql.lll' ( 11\\l l\ 11:() FRJISAT LATE Indiana and Ohio, were charged SlOt 11 : 30 ' \ IIII I SAT I SIM MTIIUJ with soliciting to commit prostl· J:CXI •o• l (J tutlon among males. The charge carries a 90- day sentence for a first. offense. . Troopers said 17 of the men were arrested at a rest area on 7:1~.SI:ts Dl.tlt' >~\. "" ·• hU'• .... ~ lfio "" FRI/SAT lATE U.S. 12 between White Pigeon ;;Vto;1 !:~~D and Sturgis. The other arrest 1&~-l~\~., .\IT'Ifl Occurred ai a re5t are'a on M·60 w~t of Vandalia. Quote of the day LA Rams Clear tonight. Low In mid Sunny Wednesday . High Page 3 ~Os. in mid 70s. • Vo1.41. No.134 Copvrlalft'ed 1990 Cookies will be baked by , the auxiliary. members on Monday and Thesday at the Legion Annex an!! contributions of sugar, Hour, peal)Ut buller and olher ingredients, but not chocolate cbips or nuts, are being accepted !here Saturday afremoon and on bolh days when' lhe bating will be~ place. . The auxiiUII)' is ii\,R5d ~l­ ing boxes which may be left at the annex at the same time. Mrs. Vuxil Parsons said lhat s))oe boxes are ihc right size for mailing cookies and Bend center gets $200, federal grant that boxes large enough to accom· modale toilet li~uc, three packqes of four rolls each, are needed since that will be among lhc items sent to the servicemen. She furlher advised that games such as checkers and cards will also be sent and contributions may lie left at lhe hall. dllco••• The otato'o 84,242 mllet of IOida Ul' . ohowll ,Ill deto!L Towu. dtlot aad v111apt an IDduecl aJid locatod, aad th. . 11 miJCb addltloiW lllformatkln To order Woot VlqiDia {laomty lllap book, 'eend 118.86 (Jirlco' !ncJnd• dtlhoryl. VISA and MaitorCanl ........ ........ . PREMIUM ALL·SEASON Other State c-ty lllap Boollt anllahlo lllcludo: All, PL. IN, XY, NC. OH, PA, SC and TN. WASHINGTON (UP I) - Sales of new single-family homes de· cllned 21 percent In September to an annual rate of 503,000 units from 638,000 units in the yearearlier period, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. During the first nine moriths of the year, sales fell 15 percent to an annqal rate of 435,000 new homes, compared with 512,000 units for the same period the year before. · The department said the me· SJOOO ' Even trudwear • Smoorh, comlottallle r•de FIRESTONE FIREHAWK 216 66 SR16 OWL 'SJOOO By VINCENT DEL GRJDICE UPI Business Writer $1695 . -~- Master 13" 1S5 10 113...- ........... 43.00 165 10 113 ................... 41.00 115 10 113-................ 46.00 lnltaler of NAPA Front-end Parts and Brakes. Call Us For Eitlmatn- Lowest Prices In the Tri-County Area. 1"" Prktt 6ooll Tlw..... II /3D/tO Full rich flavor, not fuU price. ' Available 1n lC1ngs 8r lC1ngs Lights. 'I I I I 75 75 75 75 15" 1115-...............59.00 115-·-··"·"·00 115-----·60.00 RlS--...--63.00 . SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. Rutland ·Jire Sales & Service •••••• · 742-JOII Midwes tern new home sales dipped 2.1 percent during the month and were down 10.7 percent from year-ago levels. The sales slowdown Is· taking Its toll on housing prices. The median sales price for a new home declined 2.8 percent during September to $115,000 from $118,400 In August. The average' sales price fell1.6 percent to $142,300 from $144,600 in August, the department said. Six U. S. sailors killed in accident WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A news reports the boller had burst of steam from a boUer on actually exploded. He said it was _the !J,SS.Iwo Jim~ 11f.QlQy.eQlll.the ., rro! ~le&r if a _pipe ruptured or. Persian Gulf killed six American what caused the acclde~t but sailors and injured four others ' added that even a leak is serio us . Tuesdayasthehelicoptercarrier "Steam is hot ," he said, was embarking on amphibious Navy spokesman Cmdr . J.D. exercises. Navy officials said. Van Sickle in Dhahran. Saudi Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Arabia . said the Iowa Jima was Alan Dooley said the steam scheduled to be par t of amphlb· leaked from one of th e two boilers wus exerc1ses Tuesday at the aboard the 18,000-ton ship at 8:15 time of the accident. The ship is a.m. as it ·was getting under way part of the U.S.-!ed international after a port call in Manama. forc e deployed m the gulf after Bahrain. Ir~.q·s Aug ..2 invasion of Kuwait. " Initial reports are that six The shtp had JU St gotten crew members were k!lled and under way" from Man ama, Van four others injured,' ' Dooley said Sickle to ld the Cable News from a Navy command center Network. . 'Shortly after it got near the Pentagon. "The injur.ed under way, the ship suffered a have been transferred to the leak In a steam line. a rupture in hospital ship USNS Comfort for a steam line In the boller room. medical treatment. " resulting in six deaths and four serious i~juries .'.' Dooley said the 602-foot·long amphibious assau lt ship was Van S1ckle sa1d lhe wounded being towed back .to port in satlors all suffered steam burns Manama after the engines were and were taken by helicopter to shut down as a precaution, He the Comfort. said lhe ship, which carries 685 , "The dead will be. taken tm~ed!atel y f~~m Bahram to the offlciers and enlisted personnel and can carry 1.100 Marines, is Umted States. Van Sickle sa~d . powered by two steam boilers. Dooley sa1d all the casualttes "The steam Is und er very high were Na,vy personnel and no pressure in excess of 800 or 850 Marines were involved. He said pounds ~r square Inch," he said. the ship was based in Norfolk, Dooley said the accident was Va. and left port en route for the being investigated and denied gulf on Aug. 20. 1 showing, But the. data ls subject to change. The Commerce Department will revise the· numbers In November and release a final estimate In December. Two gauges of Inflation tied to the report indicated a mixed picture In the aftermath of Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait- and the worldwide ballooning of oil prices. Consumer spending leaped to $23.9 billion, not counting inflat!on, In the third quarter from $1.5 billion In the second quarter. Spending on durable goods - WASHINGTON- The nation's total output of goods and serv!ce5 jumped an unexpected 1.8 per· cent In the third quarter on strong consumer purchases of cars, vans and trucks, the Commerce Department said Thesday. Pr.lyate economists expected an Increase of only 0.8 percent In the government's Initial estl· mate of the real gross national ·product during July, August and September as recession fears swept the nation. The $18.5 billion surge In the real GNP for the th.lrd q"arter, The Ohio DeparJrnent of adjusted for Inflation, follows a Transportation will conduct its an$4.5 billion - or 0.4 percent gain In the second quarter, nual check on snow and ice equipaccording to the department's ment at lhe State Highway Garage· Economics and Statistics ·in Meigs County on Thursday at Administration. 8:30a.m. In the first quarter, the real Joe Leach, lhe OOOT District 10 GNP was up 1.7 percent. Deputy Director, announced the in· Two or more consecutive quarspcction, which will take place· at ters of negative growth In the each OOOT county facility. real GNP Indicate the economy Several ·areas are covered in the has slipped Into recession. An inspections, · wbich assures lhe · advanc.e of less than 1 percent Is . dwnp truCks and plows are ready generally considered a weak fo( opralion before the first snow- expensive Items made to last three or more years -climbed to $3.,2 billion In July, August and September from a decllneof$10.8 blllion in April, May and June. A Commerce Department spo· kesman attributed the bulk of the increase io automotive purchases, which were up$3.4 billion in the third quarter vs. down $6.1 billion In the second quarter. ,Spending on non-durable goods increased to $3.8 .bllllon from a decline of $4.4 billion, and spendlng on services Increased slightly to $16.9 billion during 'the last quarter, the government said. Winter ODOT inspection schedwed 115 75 114................52.00 195 75 114-.............-54.00 . . 205 75 114--..- ..-51.00 205 liS 225 2U dian sales price of new homes , tember and were 12.0 percent was $115,000 in September whll<i' below year-ago levels. the average price was $142,3000. Western real estate markets At the end of September, the appeared to offer the greatest seasonally adjusted estimates of monthly reslstence to weakness. new houses for sale was 337,000, New home sales fell only 0. 7 nr ~n R 4-mnnth cmnnlv . percent in the West from August Sales were down In all regions to September, bu t were dowil a of the nation, with the greatest sharp 36.4 percent from year· ago monthly decline posted in the levels. beleaguered Northeast. Home , Sales of new homes In the South sales In that region fell 15.6 declined 7.8 perceni from August percent from August to Sep· to September and were down 14.2 percent from year-ago levels. strumental in the project from the beginning . "It would n01 have been · possible without his suppo~ and approval of th1s grant request. The gram IS the cltmax of over 14 months of work that began when Mason County Commissioner . Larry Sayre asked Simms to ~e on !he proJeCt upon h1s appomt· ment 10 !he RC&D. . Accordmg to Stmms, lhts gram represents the effons of hundreds of people. From a start of eight people who first met with John Perdue, !he Governor's Exccuuve Ass1stant. to all ,the people who at· tended the pubhc mceungs, served on the construction commi!lec, answered mcome _surveys...and sup· ported lhc fund raiSing actrvltles. ."I think !he amazing thin~ about . th1 s proJect 1S all of the d1fferem Contin.ued. on page 10 GNP clunbs unexpected 1.9 percent during third quarter · FRONT END ALIGNMENT , By RICH EXNER · The casino proposal Is known :soutn uakota: Missis~ippi, Illi· t~ repel negatives often assoUnited Press International on the statewide ballot simply as nois and Iowa mlegallzmgcasmo c1ated wnh gambhng and 1t has ·Lorain car dealer Alan Spitzer Issue 3, but it's the Issue I hat has gambling games.. the support of the police union in unveiled what many people gained the most attention for the Casmo gamblmg has been Lorain . . General Election. legal for years m Nevada. It was A group called Ohwans lhought a pie-in-the-sky idea nearly three years ago when he Approvaloflssue1wouldallow legalized for Allantlc Ci!y, N.J.. Against Casino Gambling. how · announced plans for a · $300 the state a nd various local in 11)76, and for Deadwood. S.D ., ever, has campaigned strong ly million riverfront resort wilh a governments to provide or assist in 1988. Riverboat gambling ls , again,SI the proposal. cas ino serv in g as the inprovidinghousingandhousing permitted · on the Mississippi "Weknowthatwhatgambling centerpiece. assistance by grants. 'loa ns. River in Mississippi, illinois and brings to society as a whole Iowa . definitely is not optimum ecoHis proposal gained credibility subsidies and other m ea ns, ., in MarclT 1989 when It sailed The Ohio Constitution now ' And constitutional ame nd' nomic development," said Kelthrough the Ohio Hou~. 57-41, a flows only one method to assist men ts to legalize gam bling in ley Simpson, spokeswoman for in providing hou sing - making various forms are on ballots in Ohioans Against Casino Gam· but it was killed two months later loans available at below-market Nebraska, Louisiana. Colorado .biing. " It 's a trade off and not a by the Senate Ways and Means .committee. rates. and North Dakota. good one." So Spitzer Is taking his propApproval of Issue 2 would "We're talking about one sin· Thatgroupclaimscasinogam· permit the General Assembly to gle casino and not Atlantic Cily," bUng will Increase crime. drugs. osal to the people of Ohio, asking allow surviving spouses .of~opie Lorain Mayor Al ex Olejko said. . pr~s~t~~on ang , corruption. In_~ them Nov. 6 to approve a change !~ tl! e Ohio Constitution to allow ., rece!ving-a·ho~estead_tllln't!duc- • '1h!f]lroj~~ti2~}~~1!latwe·would Oh!o, , >\I'll) mcreqSE} compuls ive tSraln voters to decide whether lion at the tim e of d'eath to probAbly have 10,000 peo ple a ga mbling , ~Ylll encourage child · they want a single casino oper- ~ontinue receiving the reduction day at thepeakcometothe cityof ren and te~na gers to drink and a ted iii their clty·on a trial basis. 1f the surviving spouse is at least Lorain." gamble, w1ll create additional If, after three years, the Ohio 60 and continues to live in a Supporters of th e Ohio casino burdens for Ohio's welfare and General Assembly determines qualified homestead . proposal, including Olejko. look human service sys tems, will the project to be a success, the Th~ Ohio Constitution now at it as a way to rebuild the bring false hope for economic state would be divided Into seven restncts reducing taxes on land economy of a city decimated by development, and will create a to residents who are at least 65 the loss of thousands of steel jobs multimillion-dollar machine to districts and one casino In each district could be allowed to open years old or are permanently and and a shi pping company. the site corrupt Ohio's political. process . totally disa bled. for which, Spitzer has acquired Oh1oans Agamst Casmo Gam· with approval by both voters in the district as a whole and the The casino Issue, If approved for his project. Oljeko said the bllng said It ha s received finan· Nov. 6 and subsequently ap· city has lost 20, 000 jobs in the last eta! support from the horse community where It Is proposed. If the Lorain casino Is deterproved by ·Lorain voters in a 15-years. racing industry, an industry that mined not be a success, it could separate election, would place They say enough safeguards would face increased competiOhio with Nevada, New Jersey. have been built into the proposal, Continued on page 10 be closed after five years. New home sales are down in ·S eptember 236 76 R16 AWL lt'Ud. ra1'l. and snow • Supertl, respoos.ve handling Casino issue highlights statewide ·ballot . UNIROYAL LAREDO A/S • Si4lfi'O lfiCIIOtl 1ft Planning and Development; State Senator Oshel Craigo; Gary Jones, building construction committee; State Senator Robert Dittmar· Dari Edw!lrds, bu~ldin.g constr.uction ~mmittee; Commissioner Tuck~r Mayes; Ra~dall Lewis, Regi~n II; Gov. Caperton; Commissioner K~nton Sheline; Delvm S1mms, C1ty of Pomt Pleasant RC&D representative; Lowell Wilks, RC&D coordmator; Scott Simms, county RC&D represen· tative; Tim Howard, past New Haven councilman; Commissioner Larry Sayre; Dave Michael, Region II; and Phyllis Ashley, New Haven recor· der. (Register photo by Mindy Kearns.) C..ty ..... Lpot. Btatla WIIIIMC Governor Gaston Capcnon presented Mason County officials w•lh a Small Cities Block Grant of S200,000 Monday for the construe· tion of lhe 'Bend Area Recreation Center in New, Haven. The presen: tation was made in Charleston. The grant brings !he total amount for lhe recreation center to S275,000, with $225,500 of that amount in grants. That is a match of nine grant dollars for every dol· I¥ !he Mason County Commission provided for the project. . _ "We owe Gov. Caperton many thanks for making the dream of ~ youth and community center in the Bend Area a reality," said Scott Simms, one of Mason County's represen!atives to the Greater Kanawha RC&D, who was in· RECEIVES BLOCK GRANT • Tbe Mason County Commission received a $200,000 Small Cities Block Grant from Gov. Gaston Caperton in Charleston Monday, f(!r the construction or the Bend Recreation Center in New Haven. Pictured,. left to right, Michelle Craig, Region 11 1121-~ SPECIALS mEL-BELTED RAIIAL By Mindy Kearns pt oft tho boa* path of tho 1111 "'"-:. hJPwayt. aad bad! OD oplll aftor oampllJIIIUIUI\Itl ollopplq, dlllbll aad 1eilw'l 1 Se'ction. 1OPages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, October 30. 1990 -taln• j, TIGER PAWXTM ~- Cards: 9-H; 6-C; 4-0; 4-S A book coaca!ab>J oil of W•t Virpil't 55 001111ty mapl Ia avollablo. Printed OD 16z21 lad> doubll opnod pasoo, each 001111ty bu a _..y map. The book 144 ....... II )'OQ drive aal)' thlbl-t.. )'OQ m1u wbat'a nal IDCI tnd'•ineel Ill 18 arrested at highway rest stops .• - .... · Pick-3: 341 Pick-4: 3388 ~ ~lllapomabolt-lo ---Essay winners . . .....- Ohio Lottery IN STATE BOOK ........... . YOUfH CLASS WINNERS • tim Burke was the wilmer of the Best iD Class for Youth at the SoutheasteR Ohio Rabbit Breeders AssociatiOn's "Filii Fantasy Rabbit Show," held on _.~ • W.COUNTY VIRGINIA MAN or or or . Steelers romp over 8Qn.k robberiel surge in Cleve'W OPEN CLASS WINNERS • Wiuuers the Southeastern Ohio Rabbit Breeders ,USOClatlon's "Fail Fautasy Rabbit Sbow" in Opeu Class were Bob aud Babe Eaklus of Jamestowu, Ohio. The Eakins were awarded tropbies in the Best 6 Class; Best Breed aud Best iD Sbow. Tropbies for the show, held iu RutlaDd ou Sunday, were donated by Wbaley's Auto Parts, West Farms Albany, Rutland Furniture, Rainbow Rabbit Equipment RadDe aDd the Aliliocla· tiou. --- Monday. OnloW 28. 1880 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 12-The Deily Sentinel - IITUJID,OI. ' Mfr's. suggested retail pric1. Kinp Llgbta; II mg "tar;' 0.7 mg nicatiH-Kilttll: 14111 "l,lr; '1.0 111Q nil:otineav. per ciQirelll by FThltfiDd. . '· ' ·---- fall. inspecting lhe equipment are personnel frolll; safety, equipmen!· mccharucs, mamtenance and radio coinunications. OOOT is trying to conserve salt use as·its sole ice and snow treat· ment by using a SO·SO ratio~ of salt and cinders. Leach said lhatlhe 50· 50 ration lowers salt damage to the road's surface and · is more economical due to the 33 percent rise in the eost.of salt over the last three years. ALL-ACADEMIC • Members of the All· Academic team Introduced at the rau sports bauqoet at Meigs High School were in Jbe front , row from left to right: Chrissy Weaver, Tricia Baer, Jennifer Taylor;"Amy Wagner, and. Darci Wolfe. Secoud row: Joe McElroy, Aaron Sbeets, Robby Wyatt, Frank Blake, and Eric Heck. Ab· sent wbe11 picture was taken were Kristen Slaw· ter, Missy Nelsou and ,.Tara Gerlach. (See addi· , tiona! plc1Ures and story 011 page 4) ' �~ • Commentary The Daily Sentip.el 111 C011rt Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ·~EI08·MASON AREA J'l~ ~m~ qjV ,....,..,__, ' ROBERT L,. WINGETT · Publisher '-"""T""I ' ,..,.....;ac:::l•~ CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana~er PAT WHITEHEAD' Assls&ant Publlsher/Conlroll~r .. A 1\JEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Da!ly Press Association and the American Newsp~per Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words tong. All letters are subject to editing and must be stened with name, address and telephone number. No unstened letters wW be pub' llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· · ties. UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Here Is a suggested !JIInorlty report io ponder: The failure of the so-called bipartisan budget summit agreement may have been the best thing to happen to the U.S. poUtlcal process In years. There was a lot of moaning and weeping when rank-and-file members of both parties In the House turned down the budget · deficit-cutting plait worked out by Democratic and Republican congressional leaders and reporesentatlves of President Bush during protracted negotiations that began last spring. The flop of the budget agreement did cause some discomfort for people who wanted to .visit national parks, monuments and museums during the Columbus Day weekend and found the doors locked. But It did not lay the United States open to attack by foreign powers or leave the streets unprotected from rampaging criminals. And, while a cessation of non-essential federal activities durtng the work week would discommode more people than the earner shut-down, It would not end civilization as we know lt. However, there really Is not much danger of a protracted suspension of federal operations for the simple reason that all of the people Involved - at the White House and on Capitol Hill - have a major stake In their continuation. In fact, If the government Is not In business, thj!re Is no reason for them to draw salaries. But that Is not to the point, which Is that both the Republican and Democratic. patties may be better off because the budget summit flopped. One of the problems ·the two parties have had ln·recent years Is that the .voters ln~;reaslngly have abandoned partisan allegiances and turned to following political personalities. The reason for this has been debated at length, butoneofthemaln reasons Is that It often Is difficult for the ordinary citizen to see a real basic dl!!erence between the two parties. That Is not just a paraphrase of George Wallice's "not a dime's worth of dl!!erence" description of the Democrats· and Republicans - It meshes just as well with the conclusions of many politicians and political sclentlstB that both parties have moved Into a common mainstream of thought · over the last several decades. " .' The rise of Ronald Reagan did sharpen the differences between the parties at first, but the Democrats got so scared when they saw him and his friends winning, they moved to the right. The Republicans did much the same kind of movement towerd the left wlien they we.re faced by the popularity of Franklin D..Roosevelt. Bush tried to resurrect mainstream politics with his call for a "kinder, g~tler A,merlca" and his preference for negotiation aver confrontation In executl.ve-leglslatlve relations. The budget summit was an example of a situation where hath the Republican president and the Pemocratlc congressional leaders saw a chance to divide the blame for nasty choices that had to be.made. But the rank and !lie wouldn't buy It and both sides were forced to come up with their own plans for cutting the deficit. This In turn has revealed some vecy different Ideas about who should bear the bulk 9f the burden of new taxes, and In that, folks, there is considerably more than a dime's worth o difference between the Republicans and Democrats. That might even give the voters next week some issues to consider In deciding who they want to run the governmentfor them. . I Berry s World .-.-. •• • • • ...·• ~ . e t9110 Dy WAFFLEMAN ~EA . Inc - . "' ','ultimatum" that was "unequl.v· ocal." If lie didn't leave Kuwait , "he could expect war with the Soviet Union," according-to our sources. The usually unflappable Sad· dam was taken aback. He had no Immediate response except to soften his rhetoric about staying In Kuwait. It didn't takeSaddam long to regain his composure and threaten the Soviets In return. On Oj:t. 12, the official Iraqi news agency quoted a mllltary spokesman warning the Soviets that If they shared any Iraqi military Intelligence with the United States, gleaned !rom the long a111ance of Iraq and the Soviet Union, Iraq would hold Soviet cltl2ens as hostages. "We warn them against such behavior If It happens," the spokesman said. " If the Soviet Union gave the United States the Information It was seeking, we would be forced, unfortunately, to act In a way that protects our national security. Among those measures would be to halt the departure of Soviet nat urals." We recently reported that the So\~els have already begun to leak Intelligence to the United Stales about Iraqi weapons capa· bUlly. We .also revealed that the Soviets are soon expected io provide even more vital Intelligence on the performance of Iraqi soldiers and weapons durIng the long Iran· Iraq war and profiles o! Iraqi mllltary advls· ers. Those profiles could tell U.S. officials which Iraq! officers are likely to defect, surrender or even overthrow Saddam. With .~at Information passing from the Soviets to the United States, Saddam will soon have to decide whether to follow through with his threat to hold Soviet hostages. Our sources estimate that there are about 5,000 Soviets In Iraq, .among them 500 to 1,000 mllltary advisers. If Saddam makes them his unwllllng "guests," our In tell!·. gence sources say, It Is likely that Gorbachev will follow through with his ultimatum and send ~ SORcf:l~ APP~ce 1l1 Help for hostage As many Amerlcilns await the release of family members held hostage In Iraq, It's good to know an Ohio-based group of psychologists has organized to help the situation. USA-GIVE, a .vOlunteer net· work of psychologists based In Columbus, has been ·set up to connect !amllles of hostages with psycholotrlsts In their hometown. By calling 1-lrJO..USA·GIVE, each American hostage~s ·family Is referred to a psychologist who has volunteered his or her service at no charge. The service Is the brainchild of Dr. Leslie Kern, a Columbus By CHUCK MOODY UPI Sports Writer PITTSBU.RGH - Bubby Brls· ter passed !or four touchdowns, Including two to Merrtl Hoge, who also scored on a 1-yard run, to lead the Plttsburgb Steelers Monday night tq a 41-10 rout o! the Los Angeles Rams. Brister completed · 15 of. 24 passes - for 161 yards as the Steelers Improved · to 4-4 and climbed within a game of first· place Cincinnati 'in the AFC Central Division. The Rams, preseason favorites to reach the Super Bowl, fell to 2-51n the NFC .West. Brister threw . touchdown passes of 6 and2yards toHoge,17 to rookie Eric Green and 8 yards to Dwight St<:>ne. Gaston Green opened the game by returning the klckof!100yards for the Rams' only TD. Green took Gary Anderson's kickoff at the goal-line, ran up the middle, cut to his left and ran up the left sideline untouched Into the end zone 16 seconds Into the game to give the Rams a 7-0 lead. The Steelers tied the score 7-7 on their .next possession on a 6-yard touchdown pass from Soviet soldiers to join American troops In Saudi Arabia. President Bush has already paved the way for that deployment. At the September summit between Bush and Gorbache.v In Helsinki, Bush dropped long. standing American objections to a Soviet military presence In the Middle East. There Is a hint that the Kremlin Is still banking on Gorbachev's ultimatum. On Oct.14, the Soviet news. agency Novostl reported that Saddam may be willing to get out of Kuwait In exchange for some strlltegtc land. Navostl also said that Prlmakov had warned Saddam that Gorbachev would not stand In the way of a U.S. military action. The official Iraq! response to the Novostl report was that ''Kuwait was and w111 continue to be Iraqi land forever." FOREWARNED - Congressional leaders have been alerted that military action will probably be necessary to oust Saddam Hussein's army from Kuwait. The offensive would probably begin In winter when temperatures In Saudi Arabia are more tolerable for U.s: troops, and when the U.S. deployment Is complete. The response from the congressional leaders was that they want to be consulted before anything happens, and they want President Bush to Invoke the War Powers Resolution. MINI-EDITORIAL - Whlle members of Olngress were · struggling to.trim the budget and forestall a shutdown of the federal government, one man showed why the cuts are long overdue. Secretary of the Air Foree Donald Rice new !rom Washlngton to South Bend, lnd ., for the Air Force-Notre Dame football game Oct. 13 and spent $5,700 on the bit. of boosterlsm. (Air Force lost.) RlceusedanAlr Force C-20 Gulfstream Jet that costs $1,892 an hour to fly. With that talent for wasting other people's money for personal luxuries, Rice mlsse,d. his calling. He should have owned a savings and loan. . . million of the 400 million acres In cultivation nationally. About 20 percent of those holdings were purchased for Investment purposes, but the remaining 80 percent was acquired through foreclosures. That development disturbs many farmers· concerned about responsible land management. "The big Insurance companies are the ultimate absentee landlords," says Mark Schulz of the Land Stewardship Project based In Stillwater, Minn. He and other critiCs assert that the Insurance companies, Inter· ested principally In quick profits; rent their farms to operators wlio often abuse the land because they also are primarily concerned with short-term results. In a Minnesota case, the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Boston foreclosed on a model daley farm, then leased the property to a tenant farmer who proceeded to bulldoze carefully landscaped terraces and otherwlae wipe out 27 years of conservation work. The u.S. Department of Agriculture found that soU erosion Increased ten· fold after Jolin Hancock assumed ownership. In a Missouri case, tile Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark, N.J. rented a foreclosed farm to a similarly uncaring tenant wbo bulldozed terraces and windbreaks, uprooted trees, obliterated ponds and de~troyed other conservation measures carefully put In Plllce over a ,period of almost 40 yeara. , The IDiurance companies say they'd prefer to sell the lud back to farmers who pre~umably would have a long-term commit· ment to their own property. But they're generally unwilling, for example, to participate In the various state programs that offer financial Incentives to attract young people to farming. Moreover, some Insurance companies' financial packages are structured to appeal · to agribusiness corporations rather than family (armers: Until late last year, for example , Travelers had a $1 million minimum on the Bi-lster to Hoge. Brister rolled to his right and hit Hoge on the 8-yard line, and he ran Into the end zone at 5: 05 of the first quarter. Mike Lansford missed a 48· yard field goal attempt on the Rams' next possession. The kick was wide to the right with 4: 54 left In the first quarter. Pittsburgh's David Johnson intercepted Jim Everett's pass and returned It down the left sideline 34 yards to the Ram 17 . with 2:011eft In the first quarter. On the nel<t )>Jay, Brister hit Eric Green In tile left corner 0! the end zone with ~: 5~ reinalnlng ln -th< first quarter to give Pittsburgh a 14-7 lead. It was the first-round ·draft c'hoice's sixth touchdown catch In 11 recepUons. Lansford kicked a 32-yard field goat 45 seconds Into the second quarter to cut the Pittsburgh lead to 14·10, The kick was set up by a 43-yard pass Interference penalty against Thomas Everett on a pass from Jim Everett to Flipper Anderson that gave Los Angles a first down on the Steeler 23. Anderson kicked a 42-yard field goal at 4: 36 of the second ' quarter to boost Pittsburgh's ' lead · to 17-10. Rod Woodson's 49-yard kickoff return to the Ram 39 set up the score. Lansford missed a 42-yard field goal wide to the left with three seconds left In the first half. The Steelers Increased their lead to 20-10 . on Ander~n·s 30-yard · field goal on the first series or the third quarter. Woodson returned the ktcko!f 45 yards to the Ram 45 to set up Anderson's kick at 6: 10 .. Hoge scored his second touchdown at 11: 12 of the third quarter on a 1-yard run off right tackle. The Steelers took over the ball three plays earlier when punter Keith English was tackled by Stone at the Rams' 6. · Brister completed his third touchdown pass of the game, an - • 8-yarder to Stone, seven,seconds Into the fourth quarter. Stone juggled the ball before falling ,• • · into the end zone along the rtght ;; sideline. · Brister threw his fourth TO; , pass and second to Hoge, a · -, 2-yarder, with 2:42 left In the ' ~ ~~~~.~~;;:[o ~1 ~r~rease Pitts- .: · -... NEW YORK (UPI) -VIrginia Georgia Tech, with the ACC's Paclflc-10 Olnference victories. ·. ~· Nebraska, two schools whoSE' au tomatlc Citrus Bowl berth on No . 21 Penn State Improved '•.' high ranklngs have been critic· the line. three places on the heels of Its 9-0'· :·· Nebraska defeated Iowa State shutout at Alabama and No. 2:i · "'• tzed because of .w eak schedules, get a chance to overcome those 45-13 to Improve to 8-0 heading Louisville moved up a spot after Into next Saturday's game beating Western Kentucky. doubts next week. ··: The No.1 Cavaliers and No .2 " against . Colorado for the Big No. 23 Southern Cal dropped :· ·· Cornhuskers continued to hold Eight title and Orange Bowl three positions despite a 13-6 victory over Arizona State In ·.•, the top two positions Sunday· In berth. GREEN GOES ALL THE WAY- Los Angeles' 98-yard touchdown in first quarter action In "We just hope we play well this which quarterback Todd Marino- '· the United Press International Gaston Green returns the opening kl~k·off for a Pittsburgh Monday. (UPI) college football ratings, with week," Osborne said . "We've vtch did not play because ol a ' · " Notre Dame jumping oVer All' still got Kansas and Oklahoma suspension for skipping class. ; ·• after th'at, so we're still In the burn Into the third position. Texas A&M · and newcomer VIrginia received 35 of 56 tough part of our schedule." North Carolina., tied for 24th, with · :" No. 3 Notre Dame used a 31·22 the Tar Heels entering the ' ·.. first-place votes cast by the 59-member UPI Board of vtctocy oyer Pittsburgh to move · ratings for the first time since · ·' · '• Coaches and finished with 807 of a past Auburn, which. held on for a October 1986. possible 840 points. Nebraska 17-16 victory over Mississippi The only team dropping out or' received 16 first-place votes and State by blocking an extra-point the ratings this week was Texas •· attempt'wlth 2:33 remaining. Christian, ranked 19th before fts : ' ' • there's no quesUon they 're · a to the Raiders , whose only . 773 points, while Notre Dame was By LISA HARRIS No . 5 Washington, which re· 27-211oss to Bavlor. ·,.· at the top of one ballot and earned UF:I Sports Writer · notch above the rest of tile setback was agalns t the Bills, celved the final first-place vote, 700 points and Auburn led three Four NFL teams trail the New National Football 'Conference, " who got trounced by the moved up one spot after. ham· ballots and had 630 points. The Daily Sentinel . ' .York Giants and ·San Francisco Bears Coach Mike Dltka said . Dolphins. merlng California 46-7. The HusThe high ran kings of Nebraska 49ers by one game - and maybe ' 'Then we fall In that second area NFL types preface all evaluaand, · to a lesser extent, Virginia kies swltc.hed places with No. 6 (USPS 111-. . ) light years. somewhere. tion with "there's a long way to Dllnols, a 21·3 winner over A Dlvlllon of M.._tlmedla, 1~. ·.; ' have been criticized by those who "We don't rank with those go but" - yet some have played Through seven games, the Los -\,_~ Wisconsin. say the teams play In weak Published every aftemCQ\, Monday Angeles Raiders, Buffalo Bills, teams, we're not as good as the . the 6-1 clubs enough to get a No. 7 Colorado Improved one coo!erences and did not have a through Friday. 111 Court' St., Po· "·· '' Mla!DI Dolphins, and Chicago other two teams. Maybe if we handle . . , " . ·- .1 meroy. Ohto, by the Ohio v aney Pub- • ; •, place after a 32-.23 triumph over strong non-co'nterence schedul~. Bears are 6-1. New York and San keep working at It we might be. llshlng Company / Multlm«<la, Jne., •' "I don't think you can put them However, both schools face OklahOma, and No. 8 Miami also Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- • L Francisco are the teague's only But were not in the same on that level," said New York cond class postagp paid at PorriProy, , .. '.' critical tests this week, with New moved up a spot following Its categocy as the two. unbeaten teams at 7-0. Ohio. ·· '. Jets General Manager Dick 45·10 victory over Texas Tech. Year's Day bowl bids on the· line. . "Anybody In the NFC, to go to ' 'There are probably a couple Steinberg of the6·1 teams' merits No. 9 Brigham Young fell two Member: United Press International ' ·-...; the Super Bowl, Is definitely teams In the American Football compared with the Giants and VIctories next Saturday would spots despite a 55·31 victory over Inland Dally PrE-ss Association and t~ -' ' give the CavaHers. and Corn· going to have to make trips Conference that can play with 49ers. Ohl? Newspaper Association. NatiOnal , , , New Mexico, and Tennessee huskers a defense against Advertis-Ing Representative, Branham through these two teams, no them," Dltka said. "Right nowlt "The Giants clearly have es· detractors. remained lOth after an idle week: Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, quesUon," said Washington del· looks like Miami Is really going to tabllshed a wide edge and are New York, New York 10017. No. 11 Florida State remained " I don't know how these people enslve tackle Darcy! Grant, become a good te~m. and Buf· playing very good football . I'm unchanged, while No. 12 Texas POSTM'As't'ER: Send addreos cllanROS • whose team lost to the Giants !ala, and the Raiders are an . not talking about the (49ers') .think, " said Nebras ka Coach jumped two spots after beating to The Dally Sentlriel, lU · COun St., '. ' •Tom Osborne, who has said Sunday for the second time this outstanding football team. So Team of the 1980s but right now, Pomeroy, ONo 45769. ··• •· Arkansas. Iowa remained 13th season. there are a few teams that can I'd say the Giants and 49ers are several times this year that the and No. 14 Georgia Tech dropped SUI!BCRIPTION RATES That g't.ves the Bears the probably play with them, but pretty close- the best two teams Cornhuskers' weak.schedule was By Carrier or Mottr Ko•te two places despite a 48-31 victory the result of last-mtnute scram· toughest mission among the four they look like they're head and in the NFL - 1990." One Week .. .................... ... ..... .. ... S1.40 over Duke. bllng caused by opponent cancel· One Month ... ......... ........ ... ...... .... S&.lO shoulders above everyone." - the rest being In the AFC He stressed the va lue of lations. "We just play the best we No. 15 Mississippi, No. 16 One Year .............. ..... ...... ........ $72.80 although Chicago may be the The Bears fell apart after four experience for Chicago and Buf· can." ." Wyoming, No. 17 . Clemson and SINGLE COPY best among teams with one loss . straight victories to finish 6-10 I ~ falo among the NFL's second • 1; PRICE No. 18 Michigan won to maintain The Cavaliers, 7-0, were Idle Dally ...... .... .. .. .. ... ...... ..... ... .. 25 CPnts ~ 'l~ "The Giants and the 49ers, 1989. Ravaged by Injuries and tier. Saturday In preparation for next their positions, while No. 19 Dltka 's sel!-!ulfllllng prophecy SubscribE-rs not desirtilg to pay the car"Miam i and the Raiders are week's Atlantic Coast Confer- Arlzon~ and No. 20 Oregon each rier may remit In advan<"e direct to that they probably wouldn't wln teams that are just now on the moved up two places after The Dally Sehllnel on a 3, 6or 12 month '-·· ' another game, the. Bears lost come - this is a turnaround for ence showdo·wn against 6-0·1 basis. Credit wUI ~given carrier each week . ' their last six . them . I don't think you can put The defensive line has re· them on the same level of teams No subscriptions by mall permltled In areas where home carrier gervJce 11 turned to form, bringing back a who have been go od for a number avaUable. SCHAUMBURG . IH. (UPI) feared pass rush , while the pair of fumbles In the Illinl's 21-3 or years like the Bears. who have PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) '' Mall Subecrlptloas been to a Super Bowl. Buffalo Is Ohio State quarterback Greg win at Wisconsin. He anchored Larry Bird scored 28 points offensive line Is outstanding lulde Melp Couaty Frey and llllnols nose tackle Mel let Chicago quarterenough to the defensive unit that allowed ring-wise. If I had to go to war Monday night and Roberi Parish 13 Weeks ......... .. ............. ... ...... . $19.24 right now, I would go with A.gee were named Monday the the Badgers just 15 net. yards added 23 as the Boston Celtlcs back Jim Harbaugh get by with a 26 Weeks .................. :.... : ... .. .. .. . 137.96 Big Ten players of the week on rushing. Two of his five solo 52 Weeks ....... , ................... ...... . S74.36 Buffalo." compJe.ted their exhibition sea- control, short-passing game. Oulslde MeiJI' Cofflaty offense and defense. The Bears' onlv loss so far was tackles were behlrid the line of son with a 120-102 victory over th~ 13 Weeks ......... .. .. ... .. ................ $20.110 Frey, a senior from Cincinnati, scrimmage and one was a 26 Weeks .......... ..... ,.... .............. $40.30 • Utah Jazz. 1 52 Weeks ... .......... .. .. .. ............... m.w 1 accounted for four touchdowns quarterback sack !or mlnus-11 Bird missed the previous two \ and passed for 257 yards In the yards. games due to a lower-back ' Buckeyes' 55-23 win Saturday strain, The Celtlcs finish the over Minnesota .·He completed 16 pre-season with a 6-2 record and • of 28 attempts with three TD open the regular season Friday J' pas5es and scored another on a with a home game against the 1-yard run . He currently ranks '• Cleveland Cavaliers. 13th nationally In pass efficiency. Karl Malone totaled 31 points • Agee, a 6-foot-4, 285-pound and 15rebounds to lead the Jazz, senior from Chicago, recovered a who complete the pre-season with a 1·7 mark. Utah files to James, Matousek Japan where It will start the win OAC hono1'8 regular season with a pair of TOLEDO (UP!) -Ohio North· games against the Phoenix Suns. ern running back Brian James In ttie contest at the Provl· and John Carroll outside linedence Civic Center, Boston took backer Rick Matousek were the lead for good midway selected theOhloAthletlc Confer· through the second quarter , ence players of the week using a 10-4 surge to build a 43·38 ' Monday. advantage. The Celtlcs conJames, a senior from Poland, nected on 17 of 22 field-goal Ohio, rushed 16 times for 182 attempts In the second quarter, Enjoy the flexibility and liquidity of. a CD , yards and 4 touchdowns and for 17 percent shooting, and held . caught a pass for 14 yards In Ohio which is autOmatically renewable and redeemable a 56-46 halftime lead. Parish Northern's 50-30 · w ln over Ma· paced Boston with 21 points and 9 at each 7 day anniversary rletta. His touchdowns came on rebounds In the first halt.' runs of 50, 48, 10 and 5 yards. • The Celtics led 77-66 late In the The 7-Day-P remiuin CD third quarter then use<l a 9-2 run is a not~e r example of our to take an.l8-polnt lead. The Jazz Commitment To Customers. I drew within 92-83 early In . the ' . fourth quarter but Boston put· the Call or your nearest game away with a 13-3 run. l"or ,the Jazz, Thurl Bailey had Central office for ·details today. 18 points and John Stockton 17. Utah coach Jerry Sloan was 10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT • ejected from the game early In ' ' ! Maximu1t1 deposit 599,999.99.- Subsranriol penalty for ~or~· wirhdrawal the fourth quarter during an • Inlert~t paid tqprlndpat ~ comp'1"nd<d weekly . Rates err.(:u,.. Sept . 21: I910 '" argument with referee Derek ! and subJect rn rh:. n~e w1rhnut nurece. Y1eld as5u1ncs rho~! ~ro.rHf ratr r~mains Staffoi'd. • constant for a full year With no wirfldro.w:1lJ tff int tte!ll nr prim:ipal. •• Boston's Kevin McHale ,._fin· lshed with 15 points and Kevin ' Gamble had 14. Parish and Bird The Bank That .Wakes Thing& Happe.n. ' l each grabbed 11 rebounds. · ATTEMPTi'! SHOT - Karl Malone of &he Utah Jazz, a&templll a · Bird con~ed on all 23 freeMiddleport Galllpoli1 tlofe,ber FDIC ahol agalDI& Kevin McHale of the Boalon Cel&lca during flnt throw attempts In the pre· quarter action In the pre-aeuon game In Providence. (tJPI) season. an~ Giants, 49ers · have.perfect records after .seVen weeks ..... . Spectrum ·care, the Columbus Medical Bureau, Klnko printers, the Ohio governor's office and the Ohio Psychological Association all deserve our gratitude. The USA-GIVE service Is to remain In operation untO 30 days after the last American hostage In Iraq or Kuwait returns borne. If you need more Information on this service, or on any state Issue, don't hesitate to contact my office either by writing me, State Sen. Jan Michael Long, Statehouse, · Columbus, Ohio 43215, or by call1ng me at (614) 466-8156. .. -. c=Aelti~s ()C)llll<l Frey, Agee Big I 0 Jarz, 120-102 Robert Walters size of the loans It was willing to make to those seeking financing In conjunction with the purchase of previously repossessed farmland. After more than a year of protesting, cajoling and bargain· lng, LSP convinced the Insurance company to slash that minimum to $100,000 - a manageable amount for Individual farmers. .. Today in history hono~ees . By United l'resa International Today Is Tuesday, Oct. 30, the 303rd day of 1990 with 62 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its !ull phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercucy and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio: They Include John Adams, second president of the United States, In 1735; French Impressionist painter Alfred Sisley In 1839; French poet Paul Valery In 1871; poet Ezra Pound In 1885; strongman Charles Atlas In 1894· actress Ruth Gordon In 1896; film director Louis Malle In 1932 (ag~ 58); rock singer Grace SUck In 1939 (age 51) and actor-director Henry Winkler In 1945 (agP 45) . · On this date In hlstocy: · · In 1817, SlmQn BoUvar established the Independent government of Venezuela. In 1938, Orson Welles triggered a ·national panic with a realistic radio dramatization of a Martian Invasion, based on H.G. Wells' "War of the Worlds.' ' ·In 1941, more than a month befor&'the United States entered World War II. an American destroyer, the Reuben James, was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. In 1975, as dictator Francisco Franco Jay near death Prince Juan Carlos assumed power In Spain. · ' In 1983, the Rev. Jesse Jackson announced plana to become the tint black to mount a !ull·scale campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. · - .~ Virginia, Nebraska await big tests Insurance firms own many fanns KIMBALL, Neb. (NEA) -The owners of much of the farmland here In Nebraska - and elsewhere throughout the Midwestare neither those who work the soli nor local banks. They're companies .named Aetna, Eqult· able, Metropolitan, Prudential and Travelers. If those names are familiar to city dwellers as well as rural residents, It's because they be· long to some of the nation's largest diversified Insurance companies. During the last de- cade, they also emerged as leading agricultural landlords. Precise ownership figures are difficult to obtain because the Insurance firms often are secretive about their holdings. But th~y are believed to own 1ll to 30 percent of the farmland In the two-county area where wheat and pinto beans are the 'principal Cf!lps. Much o! the mortgage flnanclnll for agricultural land comes from the Farm Credit System and Its Production Credit Association, seml-autonomowi' ·agencies established by the· federal government. Commercial banks In rural communities are relatively minor participants In the process. "Most of our lending Ia for farm operatlonns· - crop loans and Implement financing," explains an officer of the American Hatlonal Bank here In Kimball. "We mlllht alao get lnvo!Yed.U a farmer II buying a (160 acre) quarter or something like that. But we don't have the capacity to finance entire (640 acre) HCtloDI." By the late· 19801, Insurance companies ·owned more than 5 ...... - . ,• families._~~-se_n._Ja_nL_o___;_ng clinical psychologist. She hostage family members. Those founded the network last month emotions are expressed differwith the aid of two Columbus ently In children and adults. colleagues, William Benninger For example, children often and Karl Bachman. have difficulty concentrating In The service proved to be school, develop behavioral probpopular almost Instantly, with lems or express usuaual concern six families using the S!!rvlces of for the parent not being held. USA-GIVE In the first seven days Adults, Kern said, may expeof · the hotllne. It has received rience "rage without a focus" national attention, with an artl· because there Is nol time to · cl4i In the "Washington Post." prepare for the loved one's Kern said she developed the sudden, !<:>reed departure. system because the need was · This Is a great public spirited there. Families of hostages natu· service, an effort worthy of rally feel pent up anger and praise as . well as publicity. Dr. aiiXIety as they await new~ about Kern and others Involved-In this effort, psychologists, U.S. SI>rlnt, .~ •' Soviets send strong message __·_Jac_k_A_nd_er_so_n_ WASHINGTON Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbache.v Ms threatened Saddam Hussein, SJIYing that I! he doesn't pull out of Kuwait, he will be looking down the barrels of Soviet guns. / High-level U.S. · Intelligence sources told us that Gorbachev's secret ultimatum was delivered by a special envoy Ye.vgeily Prlmako.v on Oct. 5, when he:met wlt}l Saddam In a visit billed as a discussion about Soviet citizens trapped In Iraq . Prlmakov, 61, Is a confidant of Gorbachev's and an economist. He held a press conference after the meeting with Saddam and reported, "I am not pessimistic · any longer toward the prospects of a political solution for the crisis." . What he didn't reveal was why he was no longer pessimistic. He had threatened Saddam With Soviet military might, and Saddam was visibly surprised. Knowledgeable U.S. officials with access to highly classified · Intelligence reports say that Prlmakov Issued Saddam an ... Pittsburgh rips Rams 41-10 _; .. as Steelers improve to ·44 TlHIIday, October 30, 1890 ' A thoughtfor the day: Ezra Pound wrote In his "ABC of Reading": · . "Literature Is news that stays news." -~ ;T;u;e;•d;ay;·;Oa;;:ob;~::30::·:19=9=0============~~~~~~~~_:Po~m~~~oy~~M~i~~~~~rt~.~O~h~~~---------·--------~--------~lh~e~D~a~ily~Se~m~i~na~!P~ag~-~~3~· ~ Pege-2;....The Deily Sealiudl Pomeroy-Midclepowt, Ohio The budget summit flop may do some good · ByABNOLDSA~SLAK ... ... ! Trust ---2j I ' ,J ' "I visit s t THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPAN"Y 992-8881 448-0902 , ~~ --- \ -~ J �• Pega 4 The Daily SantiiMII Tuaaday. October 30, 1990 Porneroy-Midcleport. Ohio Meigs fall athletes honored lmbodcn, Alny Searles, Missy crown in the schools histtYy and is Jodi NeUIZling, and Magan Bll'lds; varSeatiDel Dl!'lll lllllf ranted 1Sih in the State. sity: Abby Blake, KeUy Doidge, The anmal Meigs Higb School . Thalli members jntmd•red were Krislen Slawter. Darci Wolfe, Fall Spons btquet sponsored by Jodi Tdlis, Thra Humphreys, Amy L!M'ena Oiler, Ronnea Davis, the Meigs Local Board or Educa- W~~f.~C!:. Kim Hanning, KeUy Michelle Young, and Michelle tion held Monday nigbt 81 S101th, Tricia Baer, Jenni£er Taylor, Whiltingtorll' . Me. High School and Clrissy Weaver. All-TVC first · Coach Mike Staggs and assislant of Ceremonies ror the team awards· went .to Jennifer · coaches Bill R~ and Daryl Owens evenilg was athletic director and Taylor, Amy Wagner and Kell' introduced members or the reserve assistant princi{lle Gordon Fisher. Smith. Smith was named the Tri- rootball team, Pli!yers inll'Oduced · Followina the mvoc:ation by Rev. Valley Conferences Most Valuable were Eric Wagner, Mall Cndock, James Wdon, die M~Cbes intro- Player. Fisher also presented Ash Bryan I;loffman, Scou Peterson, duced players from 'their respective with the TVC coach or the year Tom C~eans, Shawn Cremeans, awanl. teams. Jim Oliphant, cross country Ronnie Diles. Kevin Lamben, Matt John Krawsczyn introduced Toily ~~~. Chad Dl!ncan. members or the 1990 Tri-Valley coach and assiStMI coach Mike Clark, David Rees, Kevm whobrey, Scott Confereace c=non golf team. Kennedy, presented awards to the Gardner. Jake Kennedy, Jeff Tracy, ·Golfers inlrod included Jney cross country teamS. The girls team Dowen. and Jason DeUavaUe. Little, Phil HoYIIIer, Jay Harris, 6nished third in the TVC, and fifth JeffCoach Staggs and assistant Tim Pctmon, Mike VanMerer, and in the distticL The boys . team coaches Bob Wesry and Joe Jason Han. The golf team finished 6nished with a 73-22 record and Johnson inlroduced members or the the year with a61-13 reccid. Placed second in the TVC and fifth varsity football .team which went 5AU-TVC performers were Jay mthe dislrict. Members or the p-ts were Missy 5 overall and 5-3 in the conrerence. Harris, Phil Hovaaer and Jamey Players inlroduced were Mike .. Little. Liule presented the Nelson, Rcsa Harris, Tara Gerlach, Welsh, Jeremy · Phlilin, · Steve Parker Long-Rodd . Harrison Aprol Hudson, Nina Overhagebach, Memorial • Goff Award for the Katrina Thrner. Missy Sisson. and Caruthers, Frank Blake, Robby team's most Valuable golfer. Elill!beth Downey. AII-TVC Wyau, BiD Harless. Eric Heck, Musser, Terry McGuire, Reserve golfers introduced were awards went to Elizabeth Downey Kevin Mall Haynes, Joe McElroy, Steve John Benlley.Jay Cremeans, Chris second team and first team Missy Swatzell, Mike Cremeans, Heath Knigbt, Scott WhiiJalch, Adam Nelson, her third year as a member Hudson, Aaron Sheets, Dave Lesof the lirsueam. Little and Adam Krawsczyn. ter, Jeremy Rupe, Mike Call, Boys cross country members inReserve coach Dale Harrsion inDanny Lewis, Burt Ken~, ll'Oduced members of his volleyball lroduced were Ryan Lemley, team. 'This ~·s team was 19-1 Jeremy Heck, Chris Slcan, Phil Chuch Mash, Mike Mayer, Curus and capwred the Tri-Valley Con- Smith, PJ . Chadwell, Nathan Dalton, BiD Anderson, Shawn ference reserve championship for Baloy, Bobby Johnson and Mike Hawley, Geoff Cogar and Richanl Stewart. the thin1 Year in a row. The team 81 HaD. First team All-TVC members in· one point in the season l!eld. a 35 All-TVC awards went 10 P. J. uoduced were Frank Blake (second game winning streak- In the last ChadweU first team, Nathan Baloy · year), Geoff Cogar, .arid Burt Jf..c;Jthree years the team has sported a and Bobby Johnson second leaqi. nedy. Kennedy's !illher, Perry, was 58-6 record. . · The most improved runner award the SEOAL mOSt valuable player in Team members introduced were we111 to Ouis Sloan, and a special 1967 as a member of the first Chrissy Weaver, Ginger Holcomb, team award was presented 10 Marauder team. Honorable Lee Henderson, Sarah Pullins, f~ ~change sllldent Nina Meigs mention honors went 10 Aaron Nikki Meier; Yevette Young, Carrie Overllagebaeh .. Sheets and Shawn Hawley. Kathy Doidge, cheerleader adBartels, Anna Chapman and Misty Gordon Fisher inlroduced memvisor, inttoduced members or the Burcher. bers of the AII-TVC Academic The Tri-Valley Conrerence cheerleading squads. Freshmen: team i.n foolbaU. They were: Aaron champion volleyball team was in- Oanielle Crow, DanieUe Gray, Sheets (4.0); Eric Heck (3.509); troduced by Head Coach Rick Ash. Tracy Fafe, Cassie Howard, Marlo . Blake (4.0); Robby Wyatt The team finished with a 21-1 White and Dawn Hockman; Frank (4.0); and Joe McElroy (3.955); record and the first conrerence reserve: Kyla Sellers, Mary Stein, cheerleaders: Kristen Slawter (4.0); Dan:i Wolfe (3.828); cross country: Missy Nelson (3.93); Thra Gerlach (3.92); and ·voUeyball: Jennifc: Taylor (4.0); Amy Wagner (3.895); Tncia Baer (3.689); and Chrissy Weaver (3.918). To gain a spot on CHICAGO (UPI) -At the 1989 say I don't care about tomorrow. the team the lllhlete must be at least a sophomore and maintain a 3.5 Let's win today." All·Star break, Jeff Torborg's Torborg's positive feeling go- grade point average. Chicago White Sox had already Rev. Seddon closed the evening lost 56 games and were 20 12 Ing Into the '90 season was. games out of the American · reinforced with the While Sox' with the bendiclion. Opening Day 2-1 victory over League West race. That's when the makeover Milwaukee on April 9. "We won the game using the began for lhe team that chalSTATE AUTO whole bullpen, the kid (Scott lenged the Oakland Athletics for got In, Me lido (Perez) Radinsky) the AL West title this season. OFFERS That turnaround earned Torborg did a goodjob-westartedon the · t.Jnited Press Internallonal's right track," Torborg said. ' 1 SOMETHING American League Manager of thought 'Here's a club that was deep In last place last year, then the Year announced Monday. SPECIAL "You can't re&~lly call It a to be surrounded by all the hoopla dream season when . you don't (regarding Comiskey Park's fl. win," Torborg said, "butlt was a nal season) and sllll win, that's really something. • special year." It's the SERIES ONE . "(Coach) Joe Nossek kept Torborg ran away with the business Polley... award, claiming l8 ofthe22votes saylne 'Ifeel magic in ChiCago." • packaged protection for The White Sox manager sa· cast by UPI baseball correspond· retail stores, offices, vored the mystical season, the ents. Tony La Russa of Oakland churches, apartments, collected three votes and Joe last at 80· year-old Comiskey drug.stores. Simplified Morgan of Boston one. Park. He kept the lineup cards In content, convenient The White Sox were In Kansas trom each win, writing dowll whO In format and very City on July 6; 1989. about to homered, who· was the winning begin a three-game series before pitcher. who got the save, or hOw affordable_ the break, and Torborg, then In the game was won. Torborg said his first season as the ~lcago he sllll shuffles through them, ROGAN manager, held a one-hour, back· reminisCing. RR2.G.!~ER The year ended In Boston with to-fundamentals workout. He even brought pizzas for the makeup games Oct. 1·3 and players. It was 100 degrees In Torborg said he found himself Kansas City that day, a day looking around the. White Sox 214 EAST MAIN ST. Torborg said showed him the clubhouse at lhe young faces, POMEROY ' character of his ballclub. none of. whom had played base992-6687 Despite the team's record and ball that late in the season before. the unbearable heat, the players First baseman Frank Thomas conllnued to practice on their was in the Instructional league in own nearly three hours lifter the the fall ' of '89, while Radinsky scheduled workout ended. was en route to his California ''That said something about home and pileher Alex Fernan· the character of this team," . dez was sllll in college that year. Torborg said. "they never give up." It also said something a bout Torborg. "I told the coaches, 'Let's go one game ata lime. What we can do II siart the second half as a new season,"' he said. "The standings didn't mean anything to us. Wegotofftoagreatstartand 1 kept harplne on thein that · that's the way we should play." . Aod from ·the second half otthe '89 season throueh this past . campalp, the White Sox played well. Very well. They threatened •Referee hearins ca- In the defending World Series the Athens County Com• champion Oakland ·Athletics In mon Pleu Court tbe American League West, •Aetlns Judp In the VInfinishing 94-611, the White Sox'. ton County Court bes 1 record since 1983 when they •VInton County Aselstanl won 99 games and fhe.dlvilion. TorboJ'I' 1 phU010phy was simPaoueullns Attorney · .• ' •• ple. The White Sox, the youneest •Chief PI'OIIeeutor for the team in the majors, won 94 City of Athen1 games b)' dOinf the little tblllp, experlenee .COUrtroom Bunt1n1, . hil-and- run, speed, hoth In a judlelal role •• a solid defellae' and a bullpen trial attomey anchored by 57-game saVIor ' • Bobby Th~Gen. TcirboJ'I, •· repeated cllcbes ''' • and they worked: stay foeuled, '• take II olle game at a Ume. VOTE FOR: Ellhty-three of the White Sox' pmea were decided by leu than INTEGRI'n' • FAIRNESS • IMPARTIAUTY two runa. Torborg aald bls •' stomach ta just now 1 tardng. to • • aetlledown. '1 kept telling Sammy (Ellis, •' pitching coach I that we're I(Oing •I' to play each alabt llkell'athelut game ·of the World Series," •I • Torbol'l said. "He'd (EIIIal AY , ...... . .., ... MeteD Judll CIJLII~ N. RIIMrt . . . . , ........ pWhat about the bullpen?' and I'd ,01 N. • ,..; - - · OHio HH, BY SCOIT WOLFE = • : ALL-TVC FOOTBALL • Memben of the 1990 All·TVC football team From Jel't to right !Iff: Shawu Hawley (bon. men.); Frank Blak'e . (lsi team); Second Row: Aaron Sheets (bon men.); Burt Kennedy (1st team) and Geoff Cogar (1st team). . Torborg named UPI manager of the year '·\ : ALL-TVC VOLLEYBALL • Members of the 1990 All·TVC volleyball team were From left to right: Jennifer Taylor, 1st team; Kelly Smith, lsi • • team and most ner 1st team. ~aluable 'player; and Amy Wag- •• . . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Forest Run·· Church has·.75th.anniversary The 7~th anniversary of the · Forest Run United Methodist Church was celebrated on Oct. 7. . Being World Communion Sunday, canmunion was given to the congregalion by Rev. Wesley Thatcher. Rededication of the newly res· tored pews and pulpit rumiture was made by Rev. Franlc Rowe, district superintendent of the Athens Dis· ttict, United Methodist Churches. After a carry-in dinner at noon, attended by approximately 150 people, there was an afternoon prograril. Featured were song by the Jenkins family,the children, the church . choir, Carrie Pugh, the United Methodist Men. John Lisle and RoseAnn Jenkins. Rev. "'en,.., dell Stutler, the Jenkins and Hauber Quartet and Roy Jenkins and Rick Hauber duel. . Leah Nease, age 95, the only· continuously active living member of the church was given a special ttibute. A brier history of the founding of the church was given by Edith Sis- Wendeli Stutler, Athens; Rev. Richard Jarvis, Lancaster; Rev. Harvey Koch, Ketiering; and Rev. Kandy Burch, Dayton. Sunday school teachers and church officers were introduced by Lay leader Dan Nease. Riclc Hauber gave a brief oulline of the present activities and futllre goalsofthechurch. o As a memen10 or the imniversary, a booldet about the history or ~church was.J!repared by .the an· mversary committee and grven 10 those au.ending. FoUowing the program, birthday cake and punch were SCI'Yed in the church social rooms. 0u r ttendin . t o county guests a 1g m addilion 10 those named were Bertha Baily Arnold, Stewart; Jennifer, Megan and Laura Harrison, Cheshire'; , Mr. and Mrs. Hiram (Yvonne Roush) Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Rachel Roush) Gorman, Angela and Gregory Bahen; Hazel Wynkoop, Fay DeWees, Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Barson. bara Roush) Goodrich, and Virginia Given special ·reeogn· ilion were ' Deavers, all of the Columbus area; · those baptised on June 14, 1915, . Mr. and Mrs. RusseU (Connie Will· the day the cornerstone was laid, ner) Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Altona Baily Marshall. Helen Houdashelt, Beverlee Houdashelt, Grueser Maag, Elmer Grueser, and Lee Ann Nease Smith anti Joshua, Mary Baer Grueser. Also recogGallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Walter nized were the first confirmation (Lela Grueser) Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. classes, descendants of the Herbert (Margaret Nease) Davis. founders o£ the church and those Athens; Irene Grueser Shone, Whitmarried in the church. tier, Calif.; Jill Warner Pugb and Past mini~ters atiendinR and D!:Ua and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. speaking bnefly were the Rev. Rick Knight. Scotl Depot. W.Va. Tuesday, oCtober 30. 1990 Pega & Glmmunity qtlendar Community Calendar items appear two days heron: an event. and the day or thai event. Items must be received in advance to insure publication in the calendar. TUESDAY RACINE Rae' Viii Tri k ' me 6age c7 or lieat on Thesday from p.m. - home of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Mrs. James Diehl will review "Faily Tale~ of the OrienL" RoD call will be "a favorite fairy tale.• MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters P·~·ASHAN _ Bashan-Keno Trick Association will meet Wednesday or Treat on Tuesday from 6 p.m.• at 7 p.m. 81 the junior higb school 7 30 in Middleport : p.m. LONG BOTIOM -A "hallelujah ters?~~~~ofl'~ pany" will be held 81 the Mt. Olive Local ' SchoOls obsene Parent Ob- Community Church on Wednesday servalion Day on Tuesday. Chapler at 7 p.m. Singers include the Joy 1 ~ms invited to au.end classes Singers and The Dailey Family. Wlth their children. Call school for Refreshments will be served and ·nr ·u· the public is invited 10 attend. Pas1 ~OY _The monlhly mee1- .·. tor Lawren<:e Bush invites the · c ty L'"- public. 1·ng or the Mergs oun ..... CHESTER - The Wildwood Control Advisory Board will be Garden Club will meet Wednesday held Tuesda 81 7 30 .tn All members are~ a~. p . at 7:30 p.m. at the home or Evelyn POMEROY Americare- HoUon. Dress for llalloween. Pomeroy will host a safe trick-ortreat party for children or all ages THURSDAY on Tuesday rrom 7-8 - p.m. Free TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tupbags will be provided 81 the door and prizes will be awarded. The pers P.lains VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary wiD meet Thursday at public is invited. . MIDDLEPORT _ Trick-or-treat 7:30 p.m. The district 12 president in Middlepon will be held from 6-7 wiD be a guesL A potluck wiD be held. p.m. on Tuesday. POMEROY • Orders for the SYRACUSE - Trick-or-treat in Syracuse will be held from 6-7 p.m. 1991 Meigs Marauder year book will be taken at the high school on on Thesday. EAST MEIGS - Trick-or-treat in Thursday and Friday. Cost is $20 Chester, Tuppers Plains and and engraving is an ad\litional 52. Reedsville wiD be held Tuesday Plastic covers are $1. RACINE - The Racine American from 6-7 p.m. The siren will sound Legion Post 602 will meet to stop and start. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Rerresh- . WEDNESDAY · POMEROY - The Meigs Soil menu will be served. POMEROY - The Salisbury and Water Consei'Yation DisDict Township Trustees will meet 8 Thursday 81 the home or the clerk, Sarah . Gibbs, Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. The public is invited. LOTIRIDGE - The Lotttidge 2 Community Center wiD meet Group 11 or the Presbyterian Thursday at 7 p.m. A pOIIuck din· Ch11th of Middleport mel recenlly ner wiD be held at 6 p.m. The at the home of Velma Rue. public is invited. Betsy Hurty gave the opening RU1LAND - The Rolland prayer. The secretary's report was Township Trustees will meet given by Elizabeth Burkett for May Thursday 81 6:30 p.m. at the Rutand September. The treasurer's land Fire Slalion. The 'public is in- Napper bridal shower .held ~~~t~~J ~=:u! Becky Napper, bride-elect of Bobby Foster, was honored recently with a bridal shower. Cake, punch, chips, nuts and mints were SCI'Yed. Attending were Bobby Foster, Linda and Missy Foster, Lena, . ·Beverly and Roberta Napper, Helen Blackston, Norma Baker, Elsie Folmer. Helen Partlow. Suzanne Richmond, Bonnie Miller, Frank and Evelyn Leach, . Betty Dill, Sbart!n, Folmer, Michele Showaltqr, Clllhy ·Scarberry; Roberta Dill, Beula Grate, Vicki and Hollie Fer- .· rell, Darlene See and Kenda Kloes. Sending girts were Nora Jordan, Rose Patterson, Lisa Darst, Greg Cunningham, Violet HyseU, Agnes Holiday bazaar The 1990 Holiday Art Bazaar will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Shoemaker Center on the Ohio University-Chillicothe Campus. Over 65 artists and craftsmen will be reai\Ued. Admission is Sl and a door prize wiD be awarded at4 p.m. Refreshments and rood will be available. ~~: Dixon, Dorothy Jeffers, Bob and Judy Miller, Steve, Julie and Emily Stanley, Roger, Lenora, Dorothy · and Michael Leirheit, Frances Goeglein, Wendell, Thelma and John Jeffers, John, Gloria, Aaron and Tamara Grate, Bertha Foster, Nina Cumings. Helene and Avery Goeglein; Bertie Koehler, Anna Frank, Wather and Katherine Evans, Esther DiU, Dennis and Pam ,The group agreed 10 go to the Wolfe, Bill and Louise Radford, legiol) hall ..in Mi!ld\CP!Xt Jor, its . ;Rollin and .Nancy Radfqrd, and" dinner on Nov. 20 and then return Cliff and Mildred Jacobs. to the church for boolt study. · me~ for the Least Coin land a l/ reStiVfll, ~ · ,_/ wasThegiven by Kalhryn Brown, "Me, ut, . , Tell Me About Jesus." plan"""d C'at -.1 _ Betsy Horky read an article from ,..,, . Or "' Ideals, "Slow Down Oclober." She . The Rullaod PTO is sponsor- also rend fiom A Guide to More Your Lire, ing a fall restivaJ on Satur.day from Spirituality in 6-8 p.m. Special entertainment will :•spiriiUality in Aclion." be provided by the "Monster Mash The )look study was by Kathryn Miller entitled 'The Two Ways." Band" from 6-6:30 p.m. A spaghetti dinner w.as anAdmission is free and the kitchen wiD serve beans, cornbread, nounced for Sunday and the Halcoleslaw, hot dogs, and sloppy jces. loween party is 10 be held 81 the There will bC 11ames, face paint- Middleport Churc~ on Thursday, The meeting closed with prayer ing, hair decora1111g, country store, and a dessert cour:se was served by · bakery, doorprizes and cakewallcs. the hostess, Velma Rue. The public is invited. Group team ALL-TVC) and Jamey Little (1st team AU· TVC and Parker Long-Rodd Harrison Memorial Golf Award). "'• EXPERIENCED! t second row: 'hr11 Ger~ (All-Aeademk)· Ryla Lemley (senior); Natbaa Baloy (second team ,u. TVC); PJ; Cblchrell (lint team AJI.TVC); Bobby Jolmloa (seeold team All-TVC); IIIII ¥na Overbagebacb (apeclal team award). X· -.PETER B. ABELE ' & Emy Olivare~·Orteza, M.D. announce the opening of their · practice in General Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine at 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, West Virginia Seeing patients 9 .a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday For appointments call (804) 675-4107 171.1 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . . . . Tire lomily of prolessiona& . V*t Driw, Painl Pleuan~ wv 25550 (3041 •~ ~rtwasgivenbyKathrynMiU~ ;:·ted~··. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~::::::::::::::~~~~==~~========::: R ATTENTION VOTERS· R fi U7uaJ BIG HALLOWEEN SAVINGS AT YOUR 3 AREA FRUTH WE SUPPORT THE CARLETON .SCHOOL/MEIGS IN· DUSTRIES LEVY TO FUND PROGRAMS FOR PEOPLE WHO HAVE MENTAL RETARDATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES. THESE ·PROGRAMS MEET OR EXCEED .ALL STATE AND ·NATIONAL . STANDARDS FOR SERVICES TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE THESE HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS. . YOUR VOTE YES .WILL MAKE UP THE $250,000 SHORTFALL IN THE 1991 BUDGET PROJECTED TO MEET . THE SERVICE NEEDS OF MEIGS COUNTY CHILDREN AND ADULTS WHO HAVE MR/DD. YOUR VOtE YES WILL STOP THE BOARD ·Of MR/DD FROM MAKING THE CHOICES OF THE LAY OFF OF.UP TO 1S OR MORE EMPLOYEES OR, CLOSING THE ENTIRE AGENCY FOR UP TO FOUR MONTHS AYEAR. YOUR VOTE YES WILL ALSO . KEEP $250,000 FROM LEAVING THE MEIGS COUNTY '· ECONOMY. THE AVERAGE ' HOME OWNER IN THE COUNTY WILL ONLY PAY $21.00 PER YEAR OR JUST .06 CENTS ADAY. WE ARE' NOT ASKING YOU TO VOTE FOR HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN PROPERTY TAXES. WE ARE ASKING YOU TO VOTE YES TO QUALITY SER;. VICES FOR QUALITY PEOPLE. •. '• ...·"' ...' w_ ~ ~ .... . :~ '.. '• · ~ ., ::; "-' ••• ' ' ... ~ ... ...t) . SAVE ON .ALL HALLOWEEN •COSTUMES •DECORATIONS PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED : WED., OCT. 31,-:- 9 AM·9 PM ' . T·HANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT, THE CARLETON SCHOOL/MEIGS INDUSTRIES LEVY COMMinEE DOUGW umE, CHAIRPERSON . SHARON CARD, tREASURER NORA RICE • DENVER RICE • GRACE WEBER • LEESA UPIIY Judge, Court of Appeals :CROSS COUNTRY AWARD WINNERS • c$11 CIIIIDtry award.wluen at die Mlnlldtr ...... blllq.et were: Ellr.aHib Doney (seeond AIJ.TVC); ~1 Ne'- (lint team AU· TtC); 81111 Reaa H,rs (IIDior). Pichred In the E. Neal Orteza, M.D. meets ~-. "•TOP GOLFERS • Golf award winners introdleed were: Mike VanMeter (senior), Phil a.,vatter (1st team AU·TVC), Jay Harris (1st • MIDDLEPORI' - The Mid· dlepon Lit.eraty Club 'wiD meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. 81 the ~~~!~~~ee?~o~~?oafl~ ~ wiD be staged Wednesday nrght ror 1!Je youngsterS and there will.be from 610 10 p.m. at the Middleport a .w1ener .roast ·Cider and donUts Marina under the joint sponsorship . ~ . also ~ served. All or die ac- . of ~iddleport Village and Feeney- uv1ues w1ll be held on .the ftal Bennett Post 128 American · grassy area above the marma partLegion, and its Auxil~. ing lot. . . . Frremen and VI.Ua~e police.~ A feawre or the party will be haunted hayrides through "Sleepy be on ~ 10 assrst m supemsmg Hollow" where a dozen scary ac- the acUYIU~. . . lion sceaes have been created. The hayrides are lalcing place m Those atlending will be ~ven a the wooded .area adjacen.t 10 the ticket as they enter the manna area marma parking lot whiCh was for the hayrides. recen.lly purchased by the village. A Costumes wiD be judged in wmding roadway .has been creatt:d several categories in age groups through the woods. Bob Gilmore IS with prizes being awarded to the general chairman of the community ' party. 2111 .. 1 ld"""-" 164 h-1- "" PPI Polltfo81 Ad by Sharon C1rd, r,....,,., 1310 C1rteton Streit. Syracue1. OHio 41'771 ~.., ..... - 104-671-1101 614-446-..lt Ill. G7.. - 614-tti,Mtl OIL G611 - ' . ·. • . .,• ...· • •, ..:.• . •' .• •. ;~ • :~ ·' -·_4, ·~ •• •• ' '~ .I 1 ,~ .,,.. - ' �,. ..,.. ;a r •..; ........... ~ ' . . - . . ·--- - ·- ---· ·--- --~~-. -~· , .. "' ~' . . .. . ~ - ;.: ' Plga <:" 6-The Daily Sentinel ' '~ ·~ The , Soulhem Junior High football team and cheerleaders 1 ftlCently enjoyed an end-of-theseason party at D & M Pizza in Syracuse. Advisors and coaches attending , ~ were ~omaine Frederick, JU3J!ira • ;; Fn:denck, C.T. Chapman and wife, : :· Tarnr~:~y and children, Rachel and ~ ;, Ryali; Jeny Wolfe and wife, Dixie, ; -.;; DOnald Shaffer, Debbie Offenber· ~-..Jer, Debbie and Marty Morarity ~ daughler, Britrany, Bill and t"l'hyllis Edwards and son, Mike and ~ .Hank Oeland. ' . Cheerleaders atlending were Jes· : sika Codner, Kendra Noms, Traci ~ • Working mothers need support, help of those -~taying at home· . Pick.en, Brandy Roush, Sherri Frederick, Erica Dugan. Sammi Sisson, Jennifer Lawrence, Jessica Chapman, Rochelle Jenk.ins, Jyl. · Mathews, and Chanda Mulford. Team members attending w~n: Cass Clelan\1, Scou Hubbard, Adam Triplett, Travis Mugrage, Jeremy Hill, Donald Shaffer, Chris Brown, Steve Edwards, Craig Knight~ Jimmy Randolph Chris Hendricks, Eddie Friend, Grant Circle, Luke Holman, BJ. Ervin, Jamie Rizer, Justin Hill, Richie Wamsley, Kevin Porrer,, Scott Grace, Jeff Rose, Chris Proffitt .and Jamey Nelson. · '· i ,.Star·grange meets ·s~per-moms." KENNETH c, PAYNE Kevin Payne and Lori Frye, Harrison'(ille, are amouncing lhe birth of their first child a son, Kennelh Charles Payne, on June 14 at tiolzer Medical Center. The infant weighed nine pounds five ounces and was 22 inches long. Wimers from lhe Halloween potluck supper was enjoyed by all featuring . chicken prepared by ' party held recently at Srar Grange • ·Wen: as follows; ages 0-7, scariest, Everette Holcomb on the wood i !ric Monlgomery; prettiest, Chel- cooker. Games were enjoyed by lhe L. ;)ea Montgomery; most original, Whitney Ashley; funniest, Ashley children following lhe meal includryColwell; ugliest, Dustin Erlewine; ing donut eating, bubble blowing, •! e"urest. Jennie Bolen and Emily Simon Says, beach ball game and ~ ~A$ley, best turtles, Mike Macompin the srem on lhe pumpkin. ' ber and Devin Erlewine: ages 8-16, Olhers attending were Dorplhy • si:ariest, Lee Bolen; prettiest, Bolen, Patty Diamond, Kenny ; Rachel Ashley; most original Bryan Bolen, Charlotte Erlewine, Ann ; Colwell; funniest; Melissa ErHalliday, Geraldine Reed, Pauline ' lewine; best turtle, Chip Macom- Rife, Christine Napier, Freda Officers were elecled at lhe :, ber; most original Scouy Colwell Smilh, Woodrow Wilcox, Kenneth Octobei- meeting of lhe Meigs and Ginger Holcomb. Wilcox, Binda Diehl, Rick . Genealogical Society held at lhe •· · . In the adult women's division, Macomber, Jan Macomber. Sracey Meigs·Museum. ~ prettiest, Emma Asbley; most Macomber, Ryan Watson, Lany Officers are Mike Trowbrid~e, ~ original, Pam Bentz; and prettiest ' Montgomery, Ray and Bernice · president; Lloyd Blackwooll, vtee • ·•wirch, Linda Montgomery. In lhe Midkiff, Maxine Dyer, Opal Dyer, president; Sue Hager, recording · -aault men's division, lone ranger, Patty Dyer, Virginia Carson, John secretary; Karen · Werry, cor,._Alan Halliday and most original, Colwell, Neva Nicholson, John responding secrelary; and Margaret Keith Ashley. Holliday, and Ralph Macomber. Parker, ueasurer. · Following lhe costume judging a The group announced two additional township eemetety books would soon be available through , lhe copying of Christine Fruth and Genealogical group };as meeting ~ ·IALeche leader attends seventl others. These townshi~ are seminars Chester and Olive. A discussion was held on future program malerials and workshoJ,lS for individuals getting started m basic genealogy. A1sci a program will be held on where to locale needed items in the court house. The next meeting will be helcl Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. at lhe Meigs Musuem. The public is invited to anend. The door prize was won by Joyce Davis. · ~ .E' rai.ne Matheny, La Leche which encourage successful . , • League Leader in Point Pleasant, breastfeeding. ~ •:W.Va., recently attended two semiMrs. Matheny, along wilh two .. -oars on breastfeeding. LLL members, Angela Wamsley ,_.._ On Oct. 16 she traveled to Bal· and Julia Messick, attended a [ )!Pore, Md. for a workshop for lac- recent workshOp in Coshocton E lalion · · specialists entitled, which covered a wide range of ~ "Breastfceding: Critical Early Intopics of concern to nursing ' rervention" sponsored by ta Lee be mothers. . ~ , League International. . La Leche League of Point · .. The topics of the workshop m- Pleasant will meet Thursday at 7. ~ eluded indentifying breastfceding p.m. at lhe Pn:sby1erian Church on { success during the first five days of . Eighth and Main Street. Any in1Jir· ~ an mfant's life and determmmg mes1ed women are welcome io atlOIYil 1 rervention strategies if needed, Also or call 1-304-675-4439 or 1-304covered· were hospiral policies 675-5142. • t ~ By WIL~ C. TRO'IT the Clown on the "Howdy Doody" show: UnKed Press laternallonaJ TWO TRAVOLTAS: Jolm Travolla will make a ROPE FOR THE DESERT: Bob Rope Is cameo appearance In the sitcom' 'Friday Night at dreaming of a sandy Christmas. Hope plans to the Movies" now being shot In Housto.n and continue his tradition of entertaining American staqlng his brother, Joey . Travolta told .productroops abroad by visiting the Gls Involved In ers he would do the cameo to help Joey with the OperaUon Desert Shield hi Saudi Arabia. "I'm project but he refused to travel to Houston to fUm going over there about Pecember the 20tb," Hope so the producers, Panda Entertainment. Group, said Sunday while vlsltlrig a'San Antonio air base. flew a crew to Los Angeles to shoot his scene. In "I want to be there for Christmas. We're going to the sitcom, Joey Is an actor In B movies and his have a ball over there." Hope said he plana to brother, played by John, Is a star. In one scene, spend about a we!lk In Saudi Arab.la during the Joey calls him but the brother won't talk to ltlm Christmas holidays, performing at desert out· ' and hangs up on blm. As the audience hears the posts and on naval. alrcra,lt carriers poised In or dial tone, Joey mumbles, "I love you, too." near the Persian Gulf. Hope was visiting PALEY RElliEMBERED ON HIS NETWORK: Lackland Air Force Base In San Antonio for Dan Raiher will anchor "WWiam S. Paley: ceremonies renaming the base's Thunderbird Tribute to a Broadcasting Giant," the hourlong Theater the Bob Hope Performing Arts Center. special that CBS will air Wedneaday on Its late KANGAROO FOR CLOWNS: Captain Kanga· founder. The program will include reports from roo .has a new command. Bob Keeshaa, who has CBS stalwarts Waller Cronldte, Charles Kurall played the role of the captain for 35 years, will and Morley Safer as well as a look back at other serve as honorary chairman of the Clown Hall of CBS newsmen like Edward R. Murrow, Douglas Fame and Research Center In Its drive to raise Edwards and Eric Sevareld. There also will be a $250,000 lor a new headquarters In Delavan, Wis. review of entertalnrnenttlgures Lucille Ball, Jack Keeshan joined Red Skelton, Emmett KeUy Sr. Benny, Jackie Gleuon and Ed SuiUvan who and Larry Bannon, creator of Bozo the Oown, starred on the network under the guidance of eljrlter this year when he was Inducted Into the Paley, w~. ~~ed Friday. Hall of Fame for Ills work as the original Clara bell ~ up with women who snipe at odler . W1thout the stay-at-home m~ women for choosing to wm: llllhel . many working mothers would 1\ot than stay at home with their have full-time b&bv sinen or uanscbildren. M 1 mother and 1 teacher, porWioo for their children to and 1 can 1e11 you duilsllyin& at home from school. Nor would tlley have does not always rmure aoocJ J*· 10111e011e to.caD in case Qf an cmerenling. The weU-adjusled children I geney. have taught .have lll!d both ·s tiy·at· ~ ~ women have been home moms and working moms..· fighung for tile rilbt 10 choose. Too The same is true !If problem o{ter), the ones wlto make us feel children. guilty for tile choices we made are I have dec:idcd that this will be O!Mr WOIIItiL my last year of teaching for a while. .When will women _n:alizc that they 1don't believe this proves !love my • hive become thetr own· worst child more than a working IIIOiber enemy? We will never be trealed loves.hers nor does it prove that 1 w:ith the ~~ and eq~ity we am a better parenL The truth is, deaerve until we Sl8lt ~ each however I CIIR no longer cope with Olher <!eeently. The fem1rusts who lhe phys'ical exhaustiOn of holding blame men for their inability to get down two full-time jobs. At the- ahead in the world are blltiDJ up time, I admire the SWDina of women the wrong tree. Just sign me •• who can. Without them we would TIRED OF THE BACKBITING IN not bave enough 1e8Cilers, n~. HAMU.JJ;)N, ONTARlO social workers, etc. DEAR TIRED OF THE BACKThe doctor who delivered my son BITING: Thal 'makes~w~>ofus.- You would not the letters 1 receive from women lambasting their siJias who choose to stay 11 home with their children. • Barbara Bush did a magnificent· job of pilttins thcae typeS in their place wben, in her ~nt address 11 Wellcsley, she pra1sed • homemaking as a noble profession. Her comment n:ally seUled their hash. . Salisbury Fall Festival • Glassi ...By Cindy S. Oliveri 'IN'IEIIIOI • EXTERIOR FlUE ESTIMATES r• the pain out of painting. lit mt do it for JOU. . Very havt lltftrtnctl .__.It ~~ :,.':,.~11 Bring It In Or Wt Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 21!7~ ~~i'Y: I'U COMPLETE ElECTRICAL SERVICE · R oaldentllll and GROOM ROOM ConiiPiiil Grooming for All lreecls UILEE MERINAR Owntr & Operator Corroll)arc;lol · HWIIING AND TROURE SHOOliNG Ctrtlflecl llectrlclam frM llllllllfM BANKS CONSTRUCnON • 1 3 6 10 Mon1hly GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS 15 16 16 1- Ctrd of Thenkl . 2-ln M•mory •7 point line type ontv used. · •sentinlll is not rnponsible for errors after first d-,. . IChecK for atrOI'I first d., ad runs N1 paper} . Call before 2 :00p .m d., aft• pubhcMiop to m•• correC1ion. •AdS th.t must be paid in advance are '• Card ofThMkl Happy Adl In Memoriem Yard Sales ' •A clanili" advartiHm.,t placed in The Dlily Santin&! Ia• · CIPf ':":' cl•lifitd dl1pi1Y. l1.1sfn•• C~rd and lagal notices) will also .,pa., in the Pt. Plaaant Ragillar and .' he Galli· 3 - Annoucemlf'ltt 4 - GiweMWy 5 - H•ppy Adl 6-lost end Found 7- -V•d SII41Piid in Jdvtnct'l 8 - Public Stll & Auction 9-Wtntedto Buy 11 1213 14 ,& 11 - DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A.M. SATURDAY - 2 ,00 PM, MON0,6.Y - 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - 2 '00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 '00 P.M. THU~S0,6.Y - 2 :00P .M. FRIDAY 446 - GIIIipolil 992- Micldlapon F111o11C1al 21-Butintll Opportunity 245-Rio Grinde Pomlf'DV 98t-cn.ter 843-Porl ..nd 773 - Mason 256-Guyan Oist 247-lellrt Fans 882-New H1ven 643 - Arlbil 0111. 949- Riclne '742...: Rutllnd 937-Buftalo ' 667-Coolville ________ ..:;~;..... to loen 23 - Prot•llontl Serwicn Rea l Estate Area Code ~04 175 - Pt . Pleuant 458-Leon 576 - Appl• Grovt 31 - Hornes tor Stle 32 - Mobilt HomH tor Sale 33- Ftrms for Stht 34-Busin•s Butldtngs 35 - ~ots & Aer ..gl 31-FI•• htate Wanted Sl 50 n.!:-1111 DEUVEIED 10 OHIO PALLET COMPANY "At Reasenable Prkis" 57 - Musielllnstrumll'ltl &8- Frwits • Veg.cibl• POMI!~J, PH. 949·2101 or las. 949·2160 59- For Salt or Trade _ _ _ _ _... 41-Housn fo.r Rent 42 - Mobile Hom• 43F•rms tor Rtnt tor Rent .t4-Aptrtment for Rent 45-Furnish~ Rooms . 4t - IPICI lor RMt 47-W•nttd to Rerit 48-Equipmtnt for Rent 41 - For L••• 6l - F1rm EqUtpment 62 -.Warned to Buy 83 - Livlltock 84-HJV & Gr1in 6& - S..d & Fertilizer 4 TON MIN. LIMIT $50.00 porl8n STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPUES Transportation 71 ~Autot f~r S.le _,.. 72-Trwtks for Stle 73- Vtns 6 4 v-tD ' $ 74- Motorcvcllf 76-Bo•t• & Mltors for s .. e 76 - Auto P.,ts & Acc•sori• 77 -- Auto A1p1ir 78 - C•mping Equipment 79-Cempeu & Motor Homet Lump or Stoker 286-2689 See us For Your Sport!.. IHds 10-24 I MO•• pd. Buy, Sell or Trade · •Remodeling and · Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES Gun• OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 742·2421 . IUilAJe, 01110 10.01·'90·1 mo . 81 -· Homelmpro'4ments 82-Piwmbing & Heaing 83-ElC..,Iting 84- Eieetric• & Aefrigerttion 85-GenerJI H1uling 86-Mobile Home Aepai' CEDAR CONSYRUCnON ~J .. , ~ 8 7 - Upholstery 992-6641 or 691-6164 Rc.an 10·12·'80·1 mo. Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD .r' ~ , $" ,; Hymn sing set at Hillside Baptist ':.~: There will be a hymn sing on · Friday at 7 p.m. at the Hillside Bap..-.:tist Church located on Route 143 '" just off Route 7. of ..., Singers include The. Children ... . ... ; God Angie Willett, The Redeemed Quartet and The Carriers from Parkersburg, W.Va. · PastOr James R. Acree Sr., invites lhe public . -wedding addition announced w- '"'' : In the recent marriage an~ 'OOimcement of Cynthia Lynn Crooks and David Charles Spitz, ,;:·.woo were united in marriage on ; ~Atig. 11 at lhe First Presbyterian ':;;"d lun:h in Middleport, the couples' 1 - - ...atioo should bave read as fol""1qws. • · · . The bride graduated from Muso - .. . . . t ........ l'.h' VERY NICE I.NIGE tllME ON API'ROX. 3~ ACR£S - 4 BR, 3baths, 2garages, oented I Ill apartment. Property indudes pond, ap111111, 4,1100 lq. II. f•m bldg. and mobile home. Arill! blrpin II M9;9fl8, S84.900. CALL 614·992·7104 FOR APPT. AMANA 18 LB. ELECTRIC DRYER · . ONLY 2 YRS. OLD - $125 . ' ..· 4 • YOU SELECT A FIXED DOLLAR AMOUNT THAT FITS YOUR WEEKLY BUDGET k.ingum College, received her master:s degree from Ohio Stale. University irl education and administration, and is teaching in the Washington Local School District. The groom graduated from Ohio State University in marketing and is a territory manager for Lennox Industries in tjle northwest Ohio region. 175 N. SeCOild Ave., Middleport ' • 614-992-7028 • .' . ' • ~ourB~fn~··· ~;Carleto.n School festivals -]tanned for this Satur~y Farmers .FB • - A pencake brunch and craft show wiU &e held Stmday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Carleton School in ~-SyacnSe. Crafters inreresled in •reaerving a space should call 992- cake; and prettiest plain jane calce. Call' 992-6681 for more informalion. A costume coolest will be held on Sunday at the school for :~1. children a~e 12 an<l under. Judging ,.. 11. cake conteSt and auction wiD will be in four age groups, 0-2 be held on Sllllllay at lhe IChoiH. years; 3-5 years; 6-8 years; and 9··TIIIeo ClfiiOriea will be IIICllt res- 12 ycars. For more infonnltioi\·caU •lift holiday cab; best ocmjon. . ,,, 992'6681. 'i INGELS APPLIANCES RENTAL AND KUTRITE CARPET 2. Standard Selection • I ' . •• 1 Bank 992··2136 221 WEST SECOND OliO MEMBER FDIC . f ......._....__ -- . ---·-·~-· . 915-3315 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OH.IO ____ ..._,. __ -- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS . Molga County Doportmonl of Human Slirvlca. 1711 Roco 81root Middleport. Ohio 45780 8-r... -led bldl lor the conatructlon of •n eddl· tlon to and the renovation of the Moloa County Deport· ment of Human aorvlcoo wNl be r . . . - ot lhtt olflco of the Molgs County Commlsalon-. Malga County CourthouM. Pomeroy; Ohio 411781 until Z:OO p.m. (lo..l timet on the 20th of Novombor. 1180 ond thon 11 oold oftl .. publicly - e d ond - d 1loud. WORK by tho Contr•ct Doaumenta In· cludo lho following 1tem1for which bldo wlllbeoccepted: Addhlon to and R.,ovatfon of tho Molgo County Deportment of Hu""'n Sorvlcll • A now buldlno addhlon lo tho oxllllng Deportmont of Humon Sorvlaoo with lnt• rlor renov•tione to the exlat· lno building togothor whh tho ,...,,..., opportolnlng oov- FOR SALE IN RACINE "NOW OFFERING 2 TYPES OF -' 'IJ·' BUI . I . ETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE .PUBLICATION COUCH FOR 'SALE 86" single seat cushion couch, medium blue . background. Five Ia rge ruffled pillows (3 are back cushions). 614-992-7563 205 N. Secltld Str11t IIDOIIPOIT, OHIO 45760 Office 61'·"2-2116 11011!( 614.992-5692 DOniE S. TUIINEI, lllOilER HOUSES•LOTSIIFARMS COMMERCIAL We Need Uallnp! t-ZI- '10- I oo. 2 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes Aluminum C1n1, 46C per lb .. FiacAetcn 44C lb.; Blttarl11 '1.2fi !II· Sheela 40C lb. · ... , 1-'10-lfn oen... 3 . HVAC ......... 142,771.00 4. Plumblno ...... 31.110.00 Tho Controct Documonto ""'¥ bo uomlned ot: Tho Office of tho Molg~· County Commllllo-• Moloa County Courtltouoo f'omonly. Ohio 411711 . lu_. a Nlpll, Llmhed t424 Emeraon Avonuo l'e...,.llurv, Weot Vl•glnll H104 Coplea of tho Controct Document• mor be obUinld It tho of lu_. a Nlplo, Umlled, loootM 11 t424 E - n A - . l'llll. . Weot bolrv. mont ....,. of l'ltly Dollero 1*10-001. NONE Dl' WHICH WIU IE II!PUNDID. ly ..... of 11M Molp County Co_,llllo-a. RloheniE.JConllniSJIIRW 21.:10: 11, , . (t1Ji. RACCOON YAL~Y SPORTSMAN CLUB ~Guller ~H~lmet ' NOW OPEN· Wed. thru Sat. GAME ROOM. 992-6009 . HIS.: Wld.-lhurs.-Fri. 5:00 p.ni.-11:00 p.ll. Sat. 12 Noon, 11 p.m. '· Between Wilkesville NEVER CIIAN YOUR GunERS AGAIN and Salem Center BUILDING & · REMODELING SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING Commercial Ill Relidential •Roofing •Siding •Windows *FIREWOO.D lln't It .... Doing ._,, BILL SLACK 992·2269 BANKS CONSTRUCnON 992·5009 ' ' RAILROAD nES ID-1·1 ... RACINE FIRE DEPT. l .e .. odeling Stop & c-pare Fr.n EstlmatM 5-31·'90 ttn IN LOVIN«;; MEMORY OF DORIS IRENE MILLER Passed away C Bashan Building Sadly miased by . husband and family · . Ronnie Miller 'S ol MINI'''" UPHOLSTERY MkNieport · Hand Tufting Cuetom Dropea 36 v.... Ex,...~e... 614·992-2328 WO Soy WhM W. Do. wo Do Whet We loy, 10-19-t liD. Rail Estate General PROPERTY FOR SALE 100 ACRES WITH APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE ,OND, GAS WEll AND FREE GAS. 992-3033 9/27/'90/t 110. Factory Cholta 12 Gauga hill• O.ly Striclly Enf--' Announcements 9-25-'99-tfn _ _ _...__..;._....,., · 3 Announcement!' , USED APPUANCES 90 DIYWillllm WASHERS-SlOG up DRYERS-S69 up >' IEFIIGEIIATOIS-SIOD up • u•GIS-Gas-Eiec.-St25 up FREEZUS-SI25 ~P MICRO OVENS-S79 IP KEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE 992-5335 or fSS-3561 la-ou FroM Pest Offkt .POIIIIOY,'OIIIO . · ID/30/"19 Hn RACCOON SPORTSMAN ClUB SHOOTING MATCH Every Sunday Starting at 1.1:00 A.M. Betwun Wilkesville and Salem Canter Croclll Pl.., Gold CNdft J:onj. VINIMIIIIfCIRI Cash 1dY1nca. No dtpoalt. No credit G•-· Me.=! chllclc. 1 ~ 226-C1048.tiU51oo. HurURrch .ana• l1llhifark. An oxcftln~ - fo moot ...... o~o -111. Wrho ~~-lith. . P.O. Boz 1043, Gtlllpoll•,, OH. 4-~- No Hunting or Tmpooolng. on th1 R. H. Rickel farm Hlrlford, WV. YJolattrs will "~ be ptOMCutec:l. .... Una«acllocl? Aru Sln~lnl! Communlc1tlon Whh You. tldonllol Into. . · o: 104~; Qal. • ' Giveaway 4 •' 2 yr old malt Border Callla to good homo, 304-67!1-41191. 2-1 Wool! Old Gulnoa Pip, 'ilofJ Cute. 114 441 0020. :;: 3 khlono, 1 gray, 1 - . ' r Aolk and whht, litter trained, 304675-2288. 4 black pupploo. 114-HII-Zl24. 5 I'U--1 3 flrniiM, 2 lftiiH, acforibto, moolly Coon Hound, 304-1~. Frl•~=~ Bltck r:.mal• Puppy, 614- 5823. 614-245-8884. Poodli, 2 YIIIW old to I HfJ aood home. Hit all thole. 114/DQ2-3877 ony11mo. Pupploo. 8 - old. 4 - . 3 ....... 1o ao,.,.. SERfiCE We can rtf.oir cind re!Oft rod aton · and heatar corn. Wt con also ocid boil and rod out radiators. We also r~p~~ir Gas Tanks. 992-2198 Middleport; Ohio • 1·13-Ht 114/143.1131. \ Smllllndnolllko 2233. Lost & Found 6 Block loot on -t·o parlllng lol. Conlol,. "'-'""' --71'14 plpon · - with ...... 1'-o. REWIJIOI or IMIIIIZ.5813. , \ Found ftmtle o holt orown billet puppyl _ doWntown Pomery arwa. · Medium lliialh hair, lovee peopte. 11411124411. Loll : loblo l WhHo Sholllo ( COIIIo)1 In • lho SyCIMOI'W • Fourth Avenue A,.., Sablo holr lltloood In _.., no Mtnlolu,. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION LOCATED IN SDnON.TOWNSHIP OFF DOICAS lOAD. BISSELL ··/ SIDING CO. CALL "Fr11 Eatlmllt•" · 992-2136 CALL 6:30P.M. PlT' IILL FOlD FARMER$ BANK APPOIITMEIIT , EVERY SAT. NIGHT 213 ••• Sec011d Oct. 30, 1986 S290o 10 VISm OPEIIIJ · HHrt ... rch, P.O. Box llpolla. OH 45631. 985-4473 .. 667-6179 In Memory FIT andTRIM OCTOBER . SPECIAL GUN SHOOT •Complete BIDoroto Contrecta lor .,d Archltecta Eatlmotolor: 1. l ... .. tl88,112.00 2 . Eloctrlcii ..... 1ZI,I1Z.OO Banks Construction •Garages work. vtralnte 21104 - OIL COAL UNLIMITED 36496 SMIIII nN ID. • Christmas shopping will be more enjoyable when you put away a little money each week. The interest you e~rn will help you get extra special gifts for ·every~ne on. your list. #1 Copper '1 per lb.: II- ,.2-90 rfn NO SUNDAY CALlS li VI~'tock URNCil Children "Of God e PAYING AS OF TODAY. SEPT. 11. 1990 ~m Doy or Night SuppiiP.S 8915 - Lelart· - LOW GUDE OAI CUSTOM BUll . HOMES & GARAGES 56-Pets for Slle II Ma~on Co .. WV Meigs Coumy Area Cod~ 614 BISSELL· BUILDERS 53-Antiques ~ 54-Misc . Merchindise 65- Buildina SuppU• Halp Wtnted Sh:utdbn Wanttd lnturJ('IC:I lusin'•• Tttining Sci-tools & lnttruction Rtdio, TV & CEi R..,tir 17-Mitcelltneous exchanges ... Ar., Codi 614 Hera SAW LOGS 51-Household Goods 62-Sportlng Goods Farm 22-Mon~ Get Recuffe Fast. .. POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 . S .R . 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 60 • S .R. 143 NEW HOURS: . POMEROY: 9 a .m. ·7 p . m. 7 01ya ALBANY : 10 a.m.-IS p.m. D1ys. CloMdsunday WANTED ·- SPrv ICf!S 1 8-W•ntd To Do ." Classified pa~es cowr the ..... ... i OFRIS 2 LOCA11015 .10 SIIVI YOU•.•• GUARANTEED I Sopt. 4,ttn '}· Empl11 y nn: nl ,Polis Daily Tribuna. ,.aching o'* 18. 000 homes 379-W•Int~t ' .;. TII·COUNTY RECYCLING FREE ESTIMATES lo.t lllo. SHOOTS START SEn 16, 1990 Merchandise •Price of ad tor all CIPital ••••,. is double price of ad coil. JaUnu.~in/{ teleph~mf> Bills SUNDAYS I I . . P•••t••ch, run 3 d.,f at no chirge. F~IDA'(' PAPER SUNDAY PAPER C.V Fishing SuppH• Your Phol\8 1:00 P.M. Over 1 5 Wordo Rata . .2Q 14.00 .30 111.00 89.00 013 .00 .05 / day 81.30 / day •free ads - Givaaway and Found ads und• 15 words will be TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAP'E~ THURSDAY PAPER SALES & SERVICE We eon•eulive runs. broktn upd~rfswill bech~rg.t paid . •RaceNa 1 .10 ditcour-t for ads paid in advance, COPY DEADLINE . MONDAY PAPE~ Now LOcation: 161 North Second Mlcldlotio<t; Ohio 45760 RACI,NE I Words 16 15 Davs Meip1 Gallia or Ma~on counti.;, must be pre· 318-Vinton NOW 0 E Lo.,.ted 011 Safford Schoel ld. off lt. ,141 ~ IIJ.lloo. 12 Galli' Factory Cholia only 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 317 - Ch•hire • BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COO~ING 992-5009 614-992-6820 PI.UMIING ·& 18 TO PLACf AN AD CALL.992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. Galli• County IT PAYS TO THINK AHEADJOIN OUR 1991 CHRISTMAS SAYINGS IAOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS (614) 446-9416 •• 1-100-172-5967 10-t0-10-1 ... The Stoekfl . 992-5335 or 985 ;3561 laea Poat Office 614·915·4110. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Remember · a family crisis by ljfe themselve·s at times, and generally lasts a long time. A who'llhave groWn stornger .beyear or twQ, or even three years cause of the storms .. It takes of tough times are not unuslial ·courage to care for other human when It comes to trouble In a beings. II takes courage to stay family. Therefore, It Is Important with them In Iough times. Those lor people outside the family to who have courage are afraid of remember that the family Is · pain, loneliness and tears. But, probably still dealing with a they know that we gain strength crisis, even though It has been from our loved ones and friends several monthS or even years. and can best lace the pain, It doesn't hurl to bring up loneliness and tears together. "Joe" who died In an automobile Touch people · All of us accident three years ago. II experience times when we would doesn't hurt to ask how "Mabel'' · like to curl up under Qle blankets Is doing with Iter arthritis even of our bed and suck our thumbs though she's ~ad It for seven until we fall asleep. People who years. It doesn't burt to ask how are skllllul In helping others life Is going lor someone who has through crisis realize that there been laid off work. People are times In life when. we are all generally will not think you are children. being snoopy. Rather, they will We all need a "security be glad you remembered. blanket," a little chicken soup, Don'l be afraid of grief or tears and someone to· hug us.and love · The PeoPle who are really of aid us and hoid on until. the darkness to others In a crisis are those goes away. people who have been battered '91 0 PAINTING 10·11 1 mo. 5 p.m. followed by games at 6:30 ·p.m. Over 60 door prizes will be given away. Those at1ending could also win a Middleton Doll and Nintendo game boY as well as a $50 bill and'$100 bill. ••o:r. ' 7 ir==U=N=D=A='S==~=;•;,cl;o=wA;Y=E~~~========~Ne:f:l•==; ,_,,, Ohio .. 'TWAS THE YEAR BEFORE CHRISTMAS The Daily ·B usiness Services The Salisbury Fall Festival will be held Sanuday beginning at ·ContemporarY living... Every family an<! every ln<)l· vidual at some time In their 11te experiences crisis. Some crisis may be greater than others. But whatever the degree, help Is appreciated to get a person or family through a crisiS situation. Here's what you can do: Uslen · Really listen. Don't think you have to come up with an Instant solution because most big problems aren't solved In a short time. People Just want a friend · that will stand by them when the going gets ·rough and helping to come up with a solution Isn't ' necessary. Do a simple kindness · Send cards and letters, call on the -phone, care for · the· famlly's children, bring food, do housework, help with the chores. The list Is endless. By doing !helle things you are not going to make things better overnight, but you are giving a strong message that you care. Pomaroy- Middlaport, Otiio 1990 ...--People in the news·---------.--, o~ADJ!!-::on:=~= ~ =-~~~'t~ ~~ Ann column Iince lwua ~~~e~~-aaer. 1 ! ·would have done without her have never beell 111gry enough to compassion and suppon. I do 1101 write until now. feel. however. thai these women are • Landers I want io say that I am tqCally fed I that lcrtll. Payne birth ••t ". ~ ..breastfeeding Tua~dlly, ()ctobar 30. 1990 Pon•oy-Midclaport. Ohio Southern Junior High f foOtball party held Tuuday, Octota ........ llltlt Pl. 949-2101 or 1... 949·1860 110 Slllll& y taga. Vory Timid. Homo II Jock. Loll 10120180. 814-44&4131 . .h In-Ion. Fami!V PM. Roioard. Loll: Shoplllnl Mlxod Doa. Moll In 814-3111~ 7 -A. .. Yard Sale G1Hipo118 & VIcinity '• �• Page-8-The Daily Sentinel . Oc:tobllr 30. 1990 .. Ohio Gallipolis & VICinity ·.• 42 Mobile Homes • torRent LAFF·A·DAY ·-.. ...·--- .. --·- VllAT roes IT CO YJII6/.l Viewing lTW~OP-; • • o•-rango ,..,... TUES.. QCT. 30 !/ ... of lour acromblod ~· · low to Corm four ;;implo - •· • -.... OGLI .NE EVENINO 1:00 (J). (I) (I). Ill IIJINewa · tat• ·. . .I I' (!) ChaMa In ~Q (l) :1-2·1 Coni8C1 (J) Math Leamlng Qll. ALF oea-~ , D NIA Toclaty Pomeroy, Middleport ·&VICinity . Gonogo Solo, a Wotld Today 1 BIJT li-IERE 5 MORE TO Dia-n I:OS Cll lavtllly HUIIillllee 1:30(1). iiJI NBC Nlghlly ...... · LIFE THAI-! 6EING CUTE .. Del- 1·2. _1:00 a. m.~' M the comer or · ~ Rd. and the ~ Abbott and c:oat.11o com~~r Murroy Hill Rd., at WIIPO. 01111 clothIng and mii:C. H•n. .8 RlckPuroonAuc:ltonCornpony =.,:.a~'&:'!:.:.: dish?!" ---------1 Employmenl lim- Ptlod, playgnM~nd lor chlldrwn. Ctooo to aro• ..I mutt again aid his !lid · nernesla, Murdoc. (A) Q In ~. _ , ,... Jll1cl. c.ntraf hMt 1nd air. All ulllltM lncllidod. S27ll ptuo . . , dlpoltt. 114 • • 2217 bet· - 7 am ond 7 pm. mont . _ , tneutat:M, eome new Wir1!'11 TP w.tw 1yM1m. ,.,,100. 11t 112 ~=~o:t1.~ &H. ....... --...... ..,. Ford ¥M. 11p lncl- Help wanted ~~~::::::::-::::::-~=-:: _.. hoof. 814-441-ml, H no Chrlotlon mother wHI bebpll In ::"""::::,.·.:.44::f.:.71::;14.:·~,.--:--.­ caOIIPa<t...n~oo. Paf, _..., adv-. M.K.G. mr homo. 1141112-6111. 52x24 ooollonol harno, tor uto, ~ - • tor you. For man IItie, $12,000. 114-441-3541. lnlormltloll oond S7.10 to M.K.G. or.go tor - - loo. tilV 12x4e Good Conc!hlon. ,._ Jo~ SorwlcM. N Cloy Uck 14-fi2-5105 bolwoMI 9om- king $4,000. Coli 814-241-1214. Rood, Northup, DH 41U8. tZpm,llondor_..,..,_ COMMUNnY SKILLS INSTRUC. Foctory to youtllt, Z wt1 do bo~ In ..,. homo, SPECIAL TQR WANTED In llolga County oil ohlflo, 1 In nurolng. or 3 bedroorn14x7U lnodtte It tho unbollovablo of Hlvre referent ... 114-DI2-3188. n $1Z,UOO -•rod on Nl up. CIII1-IIOO-~ tor dllollo. cornmunfty ond - ' Wll I1U CIN of yoUr toviMI oldllo to oduBo with ilo(nlng one~~ lor the winter. "Have room llmftollolll. Houro: tp.m. Frl • tor • rn1n and wife ar two ln- Trailer far ..... .10'152'. $2,000. IP·'"· SUn: 1111p a_, .. f'IJqulrld. dtvkluat.. Have ,..... anee •nd 5141188-4302. lnformll -lng. Vorlouo oklllo 20 .,............- . Cll and' tolonto noOdod. ,ll you llko onrtlmo 614/14S-3014. 33 Farms for Sale to cook, prden1 fWd, 212 acre firm In sa;llft or driVe - we IMJ' have 1 job Townehlp, wooded. 0Wn1r w?ll tor_ )'OIL Wo'ro looking tor 18 wanted to Do Pl9t>lo - enJoy-_.,.., &.utlty your car a protect It carry conlract. 814·742-2852. WhO can tMCh vartou. akJIIe to flam oon I grlmo. E"""" othl"' who .,. an~Uve, and auto clllnfna 11111d1 a out. Farm Rlduced 12 112 acrn, 2 willing to - " oo port or on Rlvoraldo Aufo Dotolllng. 614- berne, tobacco ba1 $38,000. Trollor, 3 bodt oomo, 2 batho, ontjrgotlc IMm. Hl9h ochool -. .._..111111. contralalr M,OOO firm. 304-1143g111, nlld drfvlr'o llconoo ond good dffvlna requlrod. lloglo Yoora Dor Clro cantor 81111. Slllry: JS.OCI.'ho..-, to oflllf. Ill... ..-.uto, .._,.,.blo, ,.,...... all 114-2M 1031 no 1oonoo, quollty olllld CON. M.,.. Prlto roducod too· ..,.. jolno Com St1lk ground• wnh am•H totO.. than~ tor doy IIIIU FrldiJ, 7:30 1111 5:30. cobln<~~.ooo. Sortouo lnqulroo Chrtoly. unity For rwore lntonnatlon or lo onlr....osJ&-2587. . £mplo:wer. owglolor 3M-87WI47. COIIIIUN'TY SKILU INSTRUC. Milo Pouto'o Dor Clro Clntor. 34 Business TQR WAIITUI In llolgo County Silo, aHo-. chlldelro. 11-F e o.m. • a:30 p.m. Agoo z -10. • Buildings Sotoro. oft• ochool. Drop-lno QFFICE SPACE FQA LEASE on ••Icc me. 1~224. 2nd Avo., Golllpotlo. Clooo to ·-.......,..,-~ 1111111 to odufto ""h looming Houoo. 1 room, 2 rooma, -lollo. Houro: llpm Frldoy· Will t1kl car1 of eld1r1y pirsons Court lplll IWit llllp Dolr required. In rftJ. horn1. I have r•rencaa. 3 1001110, 4 roomL All nlcoly dooorotod, olr conditioning, mol -tng. oklllo 6WMZ·7227. ~r 1nt1r I ..._.bill IN pala.. and . - o H you Uko Moko your cllolco now. No ~~-~· Financtal quatoo ovor tho phono1._you or drha . . ,_lor mutt - thorn. Phonl . , on ,.... ..... _..., lor ........ oppolntrnont. e....-7591 day, ~1S311¥e. , 0111 tllidl varloUI iklha to 21 Business. olhora, ON 0111llvo, ond willing to - " oo port of on OpPQrtunlty ............. HWt echo~~~ ... ,fiiQTICEI QHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CQ. fllllrr: M.~ to olori._ IH ln- ,._,mondl thll you do busl· ....... call IM--1031 na , _ with poopto you know, and to aond monoy through tho -CftrlotY.- Equol ·-;.-~.tor NQT IMII until you hiM lnvnttgaled tho ollorlng. Ia t 2 ;ar. l t- Top Calli paid. Did luml'" cuboorda, . qu.., -al, potntlngo, or ontlro ootote call catloct 11211 1m. ':.J:• r"'" 1:::::01 IMI~;,. ':Jm: GNCIOUO living. 1 and 2 bodIOOift opanmonto 11 V l llonor ond · Rlvorolilo Ap;;~monto In lllddloport. F""" $1111. Calll14-012·7111. EQH. Lorgo Sooond Floor Aponmont, KHchon Furrlthod, 238 Flrot Avonuo, 1280/mo. pluo utllftloo, & m•onc:o. no polo, -n ••..alae, wl,.., ·-&p:: Mlse&ll!lneGU8 Merchandise lonolrig. - - Building Supplies 12 ft. 1/{fy 01' ..""' ,..,,. $200. Rogltt- -Iiiii 1111 Tliii~Mffoct, Sl'N751. tor Soli. 114- loauo' __ 1-.. -. ....-. _..,..line • ...... ..__ QroOrn aillf ..._., ltlap PIC Q.....l.... Altlriidi. A l l - ...... - Ul · Julio Webb. I'll Cll 114 UIL A.K.C. R.,.W - - tor-, I ·Old, lf4- - HM413onrt- -- 1177 _ _ .....,_ oanMan..,_,.. ..... .,.. I41Uii -----. ............. -,_--·P.M. rtl'l ='"lrl•i= .,..r;; PW, .:tMI..... Woor.. Good 1110 -_.._~~-Sol ·Dqlot;o . . . . - --· ~ma. 12110."1141843-6453. argon & bonch .. Chlldo I ohM', quill, •ntlqUI Aport· c1ow •• ara .~ ; 0140,. 8:30 (I) 1 •· tiUOII. . . , _ lnlldrted, Ill. ,; TIU&i u.d • I.IDitina . . . . ........ I I .. ~. 1177. i't44JI.Illl. : •' CUimrwn a 't e.• llr --. ............ Ill _ .. lor a widow collides with a murder investigatiOn. Stereo. .............. I __ ._........ . . . - _................ . .....-lvo. - pluo ....... -727--coltorln- ,..-, . fill ctwte: •=,. r· _,_ _ Comput• .... ~--DonTox,lnc. -· HD111 TTPISTI. PC - - · 1135.0io _ .._ Dololfo. '(1) 105417..f000 Et... 48 Space for Rant Rentals 6113o. ....tty-· ,_ no clleek. lol06-221 1041 IJWj8 crodft $11.15 BY IIAIL r.&nat- -lot •~-~oil, 11171. p;;rto, - · Clll - =-~ ____ . Pl-. -.t -n~. 210- • only. - 4- I bolh; · ~ raaaft1ut llkM a ...r. .......-. 1221 mo. Doooott ... qulrod, 1 _ . - . fdaot l!>r For Soli: 1112 Morcury Morquo, 111 power,loeded, 114-211-'1431. .. =--=~~..,_=---.-:---=- .... Clralld ........ bod- 51 . HOL!Ithold ~Ne. . I TRIED TO WALK THRO A DADBURN PAW II WHAT HAPPENT TO YOU? MUD PUDDLE II 1!111' PUDDLE AN' IHALLDW LAIGS !! HOW COME YOU WENT .IN OVER YORE HEAD? ®e · aener~~tton a Ev111lng Nawa Goods ~ 10:30 Q!l Crook and ChaM . D UBHRA Mud lind MotiTtuok Racing - 10:35 Cll MOYIE: Talaa froin tile . . -. Pl~nblng 82 tte.tlng yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Clltw'8 fillyllllll.. aood 0~ 111 t• AS'l'ROORAPH ..:=.'=.. a - · Clllit G 1 BERNICE BEDEOSOL . 110111 TTPIITI, PC · (1) 135,000 potontlll. Dotallo. IOWIJ4000 E111. 11- 4111. ., . . . . -. _.,_ = ...,.......••. =-.a' .. .... - ........ - ---·rr' •Fill. ~,.. 111r ..U. :=.r-....... ... tln!l. - - I Clli 111 4• . ........ J , • Wnw/8....,......, m I ' r1111t ~.,_..._ 6 ___ ._ ....... .. ~=--.l•:tib - · - • "!!lfng P.CJS:•:"' C1) 101 - NIO. w R. ......... , . ,l oulh ............ Drive, Hunt~. wv , Oct. 31, 1110 ,, I' ".CillO& . . . . . . . . '•' &ii-~'7Jri.": 72 . 1'IUCIIrl for .... . A IOCQndary lnte...St you've been. cultl· vatlng but have '"""" trtec:t to d-.,p comn .. clallymlghtflndl1awaylomarket In the year ohood. The results might be better lh.. you antlclpatld. ICOIIPIO (Oct. :M Mor. ll) You could ·be axtrem.ty lucky today In eleva!~ thai 11ave strong, competitive el· - • •· When thoae that ~ 'lgllnot you . . (lllping lor air, you'll be 811tlng a - " ! wind. Scorpio, t,..t "*'" . ( r (frypt (PG) (2:00) 11:00 (J). (I) (I). 1111 & - ' • o ® Night Court Q (l)-.mctl Astro-Graph predictions lor the years TAURUS (Apri120-Mar 20) In order to ahead by moiling $1 .25 to Aatro-Graph • . advance a matter of personal lmporclo thiS newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. tance today bold. imaginative measures Cleveland. OH_44101-3428. Be sure to might be required. Be resourcelul. think state yowr zod1ac sign. . creativety and act positl-wely. · BAGITT ARtUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Social GEMINI (May 21Nuna 20) Although contacts you make at this time could you 're apt to be reuonably lucky In turn out to be"more than merely plea- · most areas today, ·your greatest stroke s~rabte dinner companions. These indi· of fortune could come from an endeav'. viduats could play helpful roles In yoiJr or that has ·recently captured your affairs. · · · ·. Imagination and hOpes. CAPIIICORN (Qec. 22-.lan. 1~111 there CANCER (June ~1-Julr 22) Lady Luck Is 60melhlng significant you ve been may be inclined to favor you today In a wanting to finalize this Is the right day to situation that Is meaningful to both your do something about II. even If YC?Ur pall . finance~ and reputation. I( everyihlng ~orts have ·been rather futile. Today comes together correctlY. the reoulta •t s a new ball gome. . will be impressive. AQUARIUI (JM. 20-Fell. 11) It's beat ·- LEO (JuiJ 23-Atlll. 221 You "ll be happlnot to make any major declslono today_ , , oot today doing exciting things that are especially of a social or llnanclal nalure departures 11om your usual rOUtlnea. without flrsl conllidllng your lpotoae tile has been boring lately, seek a sale• whOHid- m~:_:ner lhlft yours. adYtlnluroua dlltrac11on: PISCES (Fib. h :1.0) II you are VIIGO (Aifll. a Sept. 221 Your pooslsttlvihg tor flniiiCfal objecllva today, blllltellor fulfilling your material objtle· your .chancoo lor attttlnlng them are uvea today are wry strong. You have good. provld.cl you are bold, lndualrl· tht• big factors gOing tor you: motiveous and aren"ttrylng to get aomethlng lion. amblllon and luck. tor nothing. LIIIIA (lapl. D-Oot. :D) You're giHid AR•I (Marcil 21·Aprtl 11) Don't .ba wHhtt;ubllltytoputtogetherconllruc· , liOOitant aboutt~l~lng ·altop wllh people 'live aiHoncal or . p8rtnarohlp arrangewith whom you re Involved ooclally to- . mento that produce mutual benellll. . day. Tile big ,.order you couldn't ctoae In Today you·might do aome ol your liaet a commerctat environment might .,. work. ' •• ... ' · tat• Qll. done in a convivial· atmosphere . Arallllo HaH 11J Miami Ylca ta Church 8trHI Slatllon a.._,una 8 11g lltother Jake Stereo. e 11:30 (J) 0 Tonight Show Stereo. · (!) Today'a FBI (l) Adell! Smtih'• M-r Wotld (J). Nlgldllna8. l£"'cer"..:W.c;~ D8p=a ~ Tonlllhl o lllli:Ma: aonao a- to ca11111 (2:00) 11:351D CltaaN Q 12:00 (I) a (I]). lniO the Night Stereo. tat•• ,'·'· Tilt Show · CIIL.IIIta ~== • NoW .Ug............... ~lghl 12:101E.! .=.n 12:11(1)111116• Q ... 'I EAST WEST ••o .AJ 83 • ~ 9 .10712 + KQ7 +J75 3 32 +AQ10642 ..,, ' .. • .&4 SOUTH Agift "' .KQJ963 tt061 +98 not taken Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South By James Jacoby ,• 4. 2' Soulb North Eaot lead would always set ' Allpuo four hearts. West. however. didn' t · Opening lead: A think declarer had the club king and did think his partner might hold a sin· gleton dub. so he led the club ace. He then shifted to a diamond. Declarer ducked in dummy and East won the queen. East returned a ·' club. and declarer ruffed low in dum- cashing a second heart. lead up to the' :: my. Now came ace and a heart. De- K-Q of spades. West should still duck. ., darer drew t r umps and played a but declarer can now return to his ·• spade up to the dummy 's K-Q. Nato· hand via the trump left in dummy :;: rally West played low. Declarer '(taking the marked finesse), draw the '" played another spade from dummy. rest of East's trumps and lead up to. : West won the jack and tried to cash dummy"s remaining spade llonor once · ~ the queen of clubs. but South ruffed . again . As a result. the contract makes." .: Eventually South had to try a fi. What about five dubs• With the ace ' nesse against the king of diamonds. ol diamonds onside. West rould mate ::· Too bad. East had the king. so lour 11 tricks if he's smart enou(llt to drop •· hearts was set. even without the best the singleton king. but that bid seems ' opening lead. like a tough deciSion for East'to make ·.: What went wrong? Decl arer was a with his meager cards.· •• little too conservative in his use of J~m'es JM:flby's books ~J,coby ~ Brldlf" ud .- A diamond .... + dummy's trumps. When the second . ~J,COby onC•rdG• mn ~ rwrlttM witb~t•u.r. ~ 1 club is played. he should ruff with lhl! lllf' Oswl ld JM.YJbyJ.•rr now INU.Ift ·" I, dummy's ·ace or hearts. Now he can book~o;: ':!:;::::;:::,.~::.... lloob;.~·: play a heart to his hand and. without · · ' ...'· CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Constanl 1 Mirror yakker sights 5 Actor Tom 7 Anatomy & Math ratio subjact · 7 lab 11 African vessel nation 8 Hockey' s 12 Penn. port Bclbby 13 Military 8 PQQrly trt salute 15 OeSQiate seats 21 Charry bomb sound 22 Bucca· near 24 Ralnlxlw shape 25 Sister ., .. • • . ... 23 Corn SQrts serving ln11rtion 25 Potne indicator denial 17 In a limaly 28 Conse- way 111 Dowser's quenctt 211 Four lind ' pecks 20 longhorn · 31lrllloria 35Swlss camon -.·•· 36 Brownish shade 37 Gelid, in Tijuana 31Company ., VIP 38 Hayar- staple 21 Prohibll .. 340andy . 1& 26 Earl Gray, 22 WM's e.g. WQrdptay 27 Nerve call 211 Ballpark ... !. 1 a PQpular answer 16 Fossil fual 14 Basketball . 18 Flock's score, ol 33 Not aa dahra-· Ttkl . much ,.....,.......,.....""lr-nr-.- '· ., beverage 30 links ' .:.. areas 31 CAl's sound 34 8QQk ., -. . .. .. . .., - by Alvin Toffler 40 Spoken 41 Soui1d aystam ~ "~ ... '· ··, · 42Pub • measure · 43Tavem DOWN 1 litda.devil 2 Damage 3 Pub quaff ., brt-++- .. . DAILY CRYPI'OQVOTES- Here ~a bow !AI work It: 1~ ... AXYDLBAAXR ... IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this aunple Aia URd for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, · apoltrofiiB, lbe Jenclh and fonnation ol the wonts are all hints. Each day the code !etten are diffmnt. CIIYPIOQ(IC)ft ,UYA K A A, Z C IX •· '• - .\. .. ..·- NO· YAC ~ . 'u .. NO UYA WRXXAC . '. FRWUCS i UYA Y I 0 AS QGG . :A Q U W .•. ,/ , ,. ' TNOUAC. - WIRCJA ROMOITO DiE OLD AGE OF YOU'Ilt: FIF1Y IS ntE Yount OF OLD Y1 , ..... ,., .. .... . e 11110 "' ICing ,_s;, ,. . tnc. ., ~ CaiPII . . IIa FORTY IS AGE. -VICTOR HUGO Nlgltt Willi ' .K 32 Miser Marner 0 700 Cttib Willi Pat - 1 0 .......... 130, 1:» ,, (I) (J) • lhlrtyeomathing Michael is haunted by one ol the DM loundere. Sttreo. Q (l) (J) Po- In tl1a Paclftc Ending the Cold War In tile Pacific ls_:p<ovlng to be more dlfficun. 1;11_ Ster Trek: The Next vlgetable8 1:11- tlwu Frl.y. '"" .. - (I) Coach Hayden and Lulliar tal<e a lrlp to pursue a recruit lor the team. Stereo. BARNEY .IMC&- -·· e 1:30 (I) NHAA Racing AC Delco Heartland Nationals from Topeka, Kan. (T) 10:00 (J) • iiJI Lllw I Order What first appears to be a mugging laacls to a city corruption scandal. Stereo. ~aad.~• . W¥.~7111. .,., •.ooo Wllw TuttidQ Night Flgli1l Q!1 Naahvlla Now - a Lllrry King Uvel g ~1111nPoint " • n-,.._ a·s;y- 200 21110. · •. hauN. ?and WHEN "THE:V'Re · CO\\tN6 lOTAKE HI.M.AWAY. '• ~~= -t:lll'll. h HIM1111 I . IM- bldllOOI'I hoUie In Point "-"-· 31 Homes for Sale PolntPI t ~a J -;a. lldl. oomer tot, 3 ...._ _... ond .... - . . . . . I l:lldFWW . '· 11)1 Point a - . ilnlti(J ond =._-.zcor-J trect.~ ·, Tulodq (2:00) Stereo. 1;11 .... Praaents: Mcrila ••• oond, (J) Frontline Q MOVIE: 'Fa$•'1 cas ~-·......... . 3 Real Estde I g IIJ e Muelcal lnstNmenta H.U.D. • ··- H; for -·---~ ....-. can Joon IIMIIr · - 'Sf H - Park, AoiiiO U. North ot -roy. CREDIT Pt.US. OOLD CREDIT Up to ..,... In 72 houiW. Wo -1..-nholp 0 ly ,... IIIII. ... ,.... 1100. -~~-·--· ---DI=-+= - .....,................ Coo .,, - CARD.-nl ...ra"" tMd. Cuh Adftlteel, no 22 Money to Loan Roseanne is mtstekan lor a Lobo Lounge patron . Stereo. Ca twille114110M01. I 41 Houses for Rent : Wo-: !loop r alllt porty to I Full at.. pool toblo wMh bello tor """· 304-871-1071. z liodroom-. untumlohod. payntdllfo _.,. on. . .-. _ . ."""""" ond . .... :104-871-711111 taU point, oorpatod. DoFooll ... For I AA .......,,....,.,, uyii:TL -,..114-441•1710 awaii:J9L polo. 2 ...ty b u l l - - unlo. :;:~· _ , 4 Fi!VOO Wll CAIII..U.M ( - & llol , niDI locdon. ftC!O ' lliPIRt 2 ':dtnlli DeDal 8lrtlll, RIA- -""" ft.- MilO I ......... . I aotng ptloo. cau 114-~ -PIANQ "CAAll" lor ......... lind. am iMnlli. 1100 ....,... .Jechl .. Ohio. 114411-7044, "CAM".....(JitW22:1~ ,.._. and •...,.. an ....U:M •nu 4ZI1. ' _ ..... QoH cart, good cord, 30W7Si ·~-114/litN-- _ r.1erchandtse 2 b I 'I'OOiftl fuin~~Md, .. 58 · Fruits& 1.-m.tl11. WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com· rnerclalltoml Un111. From $1ft.OO. Llln....Lotl-"cCHMonthly PnmO,.o Low Ao 111.00. COli T..... FREE ~CAiolog. ·~ '21". Biodldcut (1 :00) (I) (J).Ra...nna Paa:r- . . , ~. NIIJ. Ttnr ........ -.atful li&I Fair Vendll10 • No Inventory. $200.00 • $800.00 Wookly from oach auarantMd loc.tion. 1.fJ00..228- 01101 ~ MOVIE: My118fY '•., ., 1111 t..ClCAL iiOUTE: All Cloh. No - "XL ,. ventory for ~.. than COlt, n•w bobylno """'· 304-875-7516 or •614-3e7-G311. Elpo- · Nationals from Da~lnglon, S.C. (T) 1:00 (J) 8 0 In the Heat ol 1M Hl(lhl Bubba's r~nce with \l-\£.Y SAID ,. r, • 4:30. 0011111. ...-.. • Doro ......., liurtol ..... ..... .,, BOn Sl8ga D IHAA Racing U.S. Open ....,;. ,;: o\ . 01 .... ... """[ t:-Mt"\ . .• OU I -:: Servtces lualneM for Ull, WDIMnt rehlll clothing, flxtum and In- VENDING RQ\ITE: ~Mat. GNII caoh lncomo. Hi9h traffic IOCOI~. Eooy - . Will Troln. (J) • Haad of tha Clau Billy haa the claas wrlle papers on gun control alter he Is robbed. Stereo. Q · 10W1H11t.. mloc. a...- ...,.....nlly DIIYI<OI 0 MOVIE: Bonzo Qoa;a to Col1ga (2:001 8:06 Cll MOVIE: Burnt Olltrlnp (PG) (2:301 -·11 ....... rj w::.:-r~:=..= Qwnoro I Qporotoro noodod • IIMdr WOik IVIIIIbte • Mutt hovo l'lo- ond Torpo • ea.. t11Ct 114 M4 te11. 121 PrlmaNe. . .............. Ml.l1tt• = a....... --top c:.!-1. __ ,.....,_ ........ .............. ..,..._0.. c.dar gWI ClbJMt. Hold• I guno wHh ototal doplar onc1 ltorage clbl..t undemMih. ®e -.1~·- COI:z~r,·· Chair I L .. ~ c:.-1111" ...,_ - - - R-. ::. Upattiro untumlohod rn~nt. Cllrpi!IR, no peta, utllltiM I _CI_Ciiowf......,.,_ . 1'. OCM: . . . . tsoo:IMJII2 Mil ' Fumlohod Efficiency, IUitlblll for 1 ~~ Clr:l..... · p;;rtclng, d - I ret.r«tce,I14-(4M1311~ c r'rt - . .... ~u... 10 .._ . . . u: 58 ·I Pets tor Salt Ro[ SmoH plathora or activities to help Billy aclluat. Sllreo. Q (l) (J) !love The liistOf)' and · future or alrehlps are examined: !;! «<Il IIJ. ReiCUI: 111 A woman lias near death from a spider b"•· Stereo. Q MOYIE: Ove;t; aard (PG) (2:001 I!J·Murct.r, She Wrote Q ta Church 8nM Statloit --U.aood-1 . overlooktna 'o.POOii, lurlaaque(1 :00) (I)' (J). WhO'I tile lOu? Tony and Angela plan a uw....,._ _ . . . - -:=~·:. 1171 Ford ...._ oHor. ,oo fl. ...... link - 31' high, gotol pool $75. 304-815-5203 ovTGO C::AN''I" Jt:ffP up WITH foil'( }.~.:.. ·. -r~~=.!.-. IO~JD Auto.,.,s& Ac:cesiOrlea fMIIIII:I-14Zl'01114/11112- _ , lumlohod mobHo homo, 1 mile below town rlV"'J ~.! hOot: 114 ••• w38. =·.!"J~ii'k MUCH A$ MY GONEWENT'· ~ ... Chlit 01 · - -.. 128wflh~di" 55 ltagto, 7 &14-441-41121. monilia old ruJIIIIng, 1100. MOdomZI3bld;oom Fomolo Boaglo ~ yra, good aun ip;;rtmonto In Pomoroy. 1 112 ::t=-. 1111 T·Binl-. 301- botho, carpot, oqutppocl kitchen. oo-n a rotoronco roqutrod. 8M/885.4448after 1:00 p.m. 'r 10'x20' ot~ building ilnd - olJTGC, A$ --.-- .....,.. oliantlll.-...... .... I=:L, IMI~~I: k""' ~ '' -n . .-. wit li!,S' f'IOT Tl'fAT MY IN~O/olifEI / CAN.'T' y;e~p IJf WITH /YIY '. 4-le.aooz. · 1417V w/-ldo, s Br., z bath, JAMES JACOBY Cll a --=-==""=' ' ~:""' •An IIIII ~ r.<rn:.etnmant Tonillht Stereo. . .. Men;e'e Famly (IJ) II ThN8'a Compan, D SupariiOull 1989: DUran VS. Barkley . acroaaflr'a 7:35 (I) The Jelleraone 1:00 (2) 8 0 M8l1ock A singer and compulotv•gambler IIi accusecl ol murdering hla bookmaker. Sllreo. 1;1 (J) MOYIE: CaMnova In )I·H·II ·tAJ9 8 7:05 (I) Happy Daye 7:30 (J) 0 Jlopttrdyl Q / ' 12dl Traitor For Soli: Gu hoof, 2br, oomDiololy ·tumlohod, wuher a cfryer tM-441-1211, or Situation Wanted 8 Ill,.., -.ot . • ---·-~-.... -:· 75 Bolts. Motonl • tor !IIIII TrJ ns port :Jt 10 n NORTH · .KQ762 aM-yllna Sca~raw and Mrw. King tNr Qlooy COliN- \'on, 11,101 - . A-1 32 Mobile Homes tor sale 12 BRIDGE D flportoC.w 2br Apt. Loloyollo lloll PliO to $421 .... all uiHlloo, Do!*l NqUirod. 114441-7732, 11H41 1222. Services • J I!J Mac:Gyvtr MacGyver ()pportunlly. . 2 bulroom wdumw..d •f*!.: IR, LA, DR, Kftchon, and Mill, full bleementL two car carport, ,.., porcMS com- ~ SCIAM LITS AN~ ••·t, Racial- Eerie- HBJem- WlndQw- ONE CHAIR Famous quote, "f you try to sit on two chairs you will fall between them. For life, you must choose ONE CHAIR." NeweUaur ..- . . . . .... .,.. Cll :1111411D4711. Equol Houolng Okl TIXII . . . . Onl t.Crll. . 7:00 (J) • IlL iiJI Wheal ol F-.-.Q (!) I Dream ol Jeannie · ID (J) • tnalda Edition · (l) (J) MacNal Lehrer Aport-., ... and OOOfgo ........ Undol ,_ -~ mont. KHohon car- Honw tor aale. ChMtN arM on Horses & Ponies; 814-446-2107, 514-388-8504. Standing Timber, Small or l a rg~e ICirtago, 514-367-7519. WantN To Buy: Junk Autoe I'll~ or without - - . Clll Lafi'Y U110ly. 614 3. 1111 3 1:35 Cll Andy Ottlfltli 2 b1du-.m wv. 1putriWll, .... ..._.., Lluretand 31 Homes for Sale Help Wanted .. slllg Apanment torRent l.ietnMd304-7'73-5711. Ohio, K1nlucky, WMI r' - - - - - - - - - - -...... Vlrglnl•, 11 1D (J). ABC Nawa Q (l)WiciAmerlcaQ 1111 CIIS NeWa Q Q]l. AndJ Grttllth D 8portiLoolc Biother Jake Slereo. tat• '"Martha! Would you get the darn cat. out of the satellite Public Sale & Auction .• ,,, •, " ""' },; '1 • r �10-The Sentinel --Area deaths ' ' Bend ... Continued from page 1 Memory Gardens. , Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 m 9 p.m. on TueSday. Military graveside services will be conducted by the Albany VFW Post No. 9893. funding sources tnat nave come together to s-upport the Bend Center. They 8111 the State or West VarFred 0 . Searls, 90, Cirtleville, ginia through Gov. Caperton, formerly of Cheshire, 6ied Monday Mason County Commission, Oct. 29, 1990 at Logan Elm Health Claude WonhingtOO Bcnedum Care Center in CircleviUe. Foundation, Thwn of New Haven, Born on Feb. 3, 1900, he was the Hubert Stafford Rotary Club, other clubs and orson of the lare John A. and Anna ganizations. . local mdustty and Mae Gardner Searls. He was a coal Huben Stafford, 77 of Wolf Pen busin~sses, and the people of the miner and a vereran of World War Road, Pomeroy, died Sunday Oct . Bend Area through local fund-raisII. 28, 1990, at Americare-Pomeroy ing aclivities," state Simms. He is slli'Vived by h.is son and Nursing . Center followng a brief ''That kind or support sh~t daughrer-in-law. Martin Leo and · illness. how much this center is , Sue Searls of Cirtleville; three Born on i'eb. 16, 1913 at Fort and the determinillion and ability of grandchildren; one great-grandson; Gay, W. Va.; be was the son of the the ~pie living in the Bend four brothers. Cecil Searls of Mid- late Hamuel Stafford and Lizzie Area, • continned Simms. ''Their dleport. Ray Searls of Rutland, Bartran Stafford. He was a veteran spirit or cooperation and never-quit Clarence .and Pearl Searls. both of of World War II and a member 9f attitude continues to move this Cheshire; two sisrers. Lena Bunce Feeney-Bennet! Post 128, project forward." of Middleport, and Lillie Reedy of American Legion. and the Fraternal The facility is scheduled to be Somerse~ and several nieces and Order or Eagles, Arie 2171. completed next faU. It will consist nephews, · He is survived by a daughter, ·of an area suitable for the playing Besides his parents he was Louise Payne of Pomeroy; a or regulation basketball, fold-away preceded in death by his wife, Mar- daughter, Mrs. Sam (Mary) bleachers to provide seating for tha Searls; a son, David A. Searls; Simonds of Pomeroy; . a son and events such as basketball games, and two brothers, Stanley and Roy daughter-in-law, Marvin. and community meepngs, and plays. A Searls. · Wanda Stafford, Rockpon, Ind.; . portable stage will be available, Funeral services will be held 1 two 'sisters, Todd Mays, Hun- along with locker I'QOIIIS for inp.m. ThurSday at the Fisher Funeral tington, W. Va.. and Mrs. John (Bil- dividuals using lhe facility. There Home in Middleport, with the Rev. lie) •. Rhymer, ln!liana: eight will also be a kitchell and meeting Merliri Teets officiating. Burial will · grandchildren and four great- rooms. be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. grandchildren. The next step in the process, acFriends may call at the funeral Besides his parents he was cording to Simms, will be for home on Wedne5day 2 to 4 and 7 to preceded in death by his wife, Region U Planning and Develop9p.m. ·Frankie Stafford in !980; a brother, ment officials to work with officials I Tom Stafford; two sisters, Melda from the Town of New Haven and Payton and Jessie Stafford; and a Mason County to secure bids to IUeen Swain son, Norman Cummings. determine the exact cost . of the ,. lleen E. Swain, 70, 39131 Locust Funeral services will be held facility. Those working on the •.· Grove Road. Reedsville, died Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the building will then know if enough Monday Oct. 29, 1990 at Camden- Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Robert funds 1\ave been gathered to comClark Memorial Hospital in Purtell wiU officiate and burial will plete the cenrer. Parkersburg, W. Va. , after an exten- be in Meigs Memory Gardens. "I would like to exp~ thanks ded illness. · friends may call at the funeral to the County Commissiooer Larry Born in Atl!ens County, she was home from 2 to 4 and 7 to·9 p.m. . Sayre, the Mason County Commisthe daughter of the late Joseph and Tuesday. sion, John Perdue, State Senator Martha Pickering Barnhart. She Robert Dittmar, Carolin Carperter was a retired cook for Eastern High Elizabeth Pullin of the Benedurn Foundalion, School and a member of the Ohio Lowen Wilks of the RC&:D, Phyllis Elizabeth Belle (Howard) Pullin, Associaton of Public Employees, 92, of Point Pleasan~ died Monday, Ashley, Lois Bumgardner, Tim Long Bottom Senior Citizens and October 28, 1990, a1 Pinnacle Care Howard, Hilda Smith, RandaU the Keno Church of Christ. in Huntin~on. WV. after a Lewis and Dave Michael of Region She is survived by her husband, Center long illness. A retired schoolteacher II, along with those who served on James 0.; one daughter, Mrs. Gor- and in Mason County, for the consauction committee," condon (Jill) Holter of Long Bottom; a overprincipal 50 years. she was the wife of cluded Simms. ''They have put a lot son and daughter-in-law, Lyle J. of time and effort into this projecL and Mary R. Swain of Reedsville; a the late Hoy F. Pullin. She was a member of the . Good Shepherd son, Lee Swain and his fiancee. Megan Smith of Reedsville; four United Methodist Ch~h in grandchildren, Joy and Jay Swain, Flatrock. Born June 18, 1898 in Letart, she Meigs County Emergency Mediand Wes and Martie Holter; four was the daughter of the late Steve cal Services units responded to five sisters, Helen Sprague at Tuppers and Alice (Rickard) Howard. Becalls for assistance on Monday and • Plains, Josephine Young, side!! her parents and husband, she early Thesday. Reedsville, Clarice Willford of was also preceded in death by two At 8:57 a.m. on Monday, Racine Rushville, . and Mary Large of sisters, Vrrginia Wolfe and Melinda squad was called to Mile Hill Road Rushville; and one brother, Max Gerlach and two brothers, Oak for Icy . Tucker. Tucker was Barnhan of Coming. Howard, Sr. ani! Mack Howard. transported to Veterans Memorial Besides. her parents she was She is survived by her son and Hospital. preceded in death by two sisters, daughter-in-law, Howard F. and At 5:57 p.m., Rutland squad . Jessie and June Barnhart; and three Vivian PuUin, Sr. of HuntingiOII; went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for brothers, Grant, Thurman and Joe two sisters, Grace Evans of RichRobert Dorsey. Dorsey was Allen Barnhart. mond, VA and Rose McDade of transpOrted to O'Bieness Memori~ Services will be held Wednesday Middleport, OH; ' two brothers, Hospital. At II: 30 p.m., Middleport at 2 p.m. Ji1. the White-Blower Steve Howard of New Haven and squad went to Riverside Funeral 'Holle at Coolville, with Russell Howard of Van~a. OH; . Apartments. Jennifer Hendrix was the Rev. Roger Spring officiating. grandsons; six greattreated but not transporred. Burial will be in Success Cemetery. . four grandchildren; and one great-greatOn Tuesday at 5:19 am., Mid, Friends may call at the funeral grandchild. · · dleport squad went to Bradbury home today (Tuesday) from 6 to 9. Service - wiU be held at 10:30 Road for Henry Carsey. Carsey was p.m. a.m. on ThurSday, Nov. I, 1990, at transported to Veterans. At 7:36 the Crow-Russell Funeral Home in 1\.m. Middleport to Page Streel. Wayne Zeigler Point Pleasant with Rev. R. C. Virginia Thome was taken to Browning and Rev. John H. Icen- Veterans. Wayne 0. Zeigler, 60, Route 2, hower officiating. Burial will folAlbany, died Monday Oct. 29, 1990 low in the Suncrest Cemetery in at Americare Pomeroy. Point Pleasant. · Mr. · Zeigler was born in Veterans Memorial Hospital Visiting hours. will be held at the Delaware, Ohio,.the son of the late MONDAY ADMISSIONS • ElCrow-Hussell Funeral Home, WedErren and Audra Frost Zeigler. He nesday, Oct. 31, from 7 p.m. until 9 len Young, Racine; Arletta Young, was a construction labor worker Mason, W.Va; Michelle Whit• and an Army Veteran during the p.m. tington, Pomeroy. Korean ConHict and a member of MONDAY DISCHARGES • the Albany VFW Post No : 9893. James Minshall and Betty Archer. Surviving are a sister, Murl A marriage license has been Boudinot, and a stepdaughter, Bon- granted in Meigs County Probate nie Bennett, both of Albany; three Court to Kevin Aric Barley, 25, step-grandchildren; four uncles and RuUand, and Pamela Sue Wilson, 33, Albanv. Continued from page 1 an aunt. Besides his parents, ..o was lion tor the gambling dollar. But preceded in death by an uncle. the group said the merits of A divorce action has oeen riled in legalized horse racing gambling Services wiU be on Wednesday at 1 p.m.' a1 Bigony-Jordan Funeral Meigs County Common Pleas should not be dlseussed when Home in Albany, wath Rev. Phahp Court by Paris R. Hess, Delbarton, debating caslon gambling. W.Va. against Paula Ann Hess, W. Romine officiating. "That was something decided Burial will be in Athens County Middleport. back In the 1930s when they allowed parimutuel gambling In Ohio," Simpson said. "Thatls not the Issue. The Issue Is whether to allow casino gambling." Racine Halloween Party . Olejko countered: "They're ied. The Racine American Legion spending thousands of doUars Post 602 and the Racine Volunteer DAV to meet . clrculatlong erroni!Ous and false Fire Depanment wiU have a HalThc·Disablcd American Veterans Information In regards to our loween pany for the local children will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Lorain casino. ...1 absolutely feel immediately following lrick-or- hall at 124 Bunemut Ave., It's 1,1nfalr and hypercritical." ueat in Racine at the fire station at Pomeroy. Gov. Richard Celeste and gubernatorial candidate's An· 7 p.m. Tuesday night. thony Celebrezze and ~rge Church Women United" 'Bow making class Church Women United of Meigs Voinovich have all said they are The Middlepon Flower Shop County will have a World Com- against the casino Issue, as have will offer a bqw making class at the munity Day meeting on Friday at Cleveland Mayor Michael White, Middlepon Ans Council building I:30 p.m. at SL Pa~l Lutheran Columbus Mayor Dana Rinehart on Thursday at 7 p.m. The cost is Church in Pomeroy. Dues of $5 and Cincinnati Mayor Charlie S5 which includes all supplies. Par- will be paid and S5 blanket certifi- Luken. ticipants willleam to make two dif- cates may be purchased. ferent types of bows, a ribbon bow Movie to be shown and a paper twist bow. These can "Rabbit Hill" is the movie that be used on anything from packages will be shown at the Meigs County to .wreaths. Reservations must be Public Library in Pomeroy on received by tomorrow. To . register Saturday at 2 p.m. The public is inSouth Central Ohio call Sue Baker at 992-7733. Mostly clear Tuesday night, vited to attend. With a low between 40 and 4,, VFWDance Alcohol group to meet Sunny Wednesday, with highs There wiU be a round and square The Pomeroy Group o( AA and between 70 and 75. AI-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 dance at the Tuppen Plains VFW Extended Foreeut p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Building on Salllrday from 8-11:30 Thunclay thrOUJh satvday Churcll: For more information call p.m. featuring Tnae Counuy Fair and UJIS!!UOnably warm Ramblen. The caller will be Jim 1-800-333-5051. With highs ranging each day. Carnahan. Cost is $2.50 for adults from near 70 to the middle 70s. and $1 for children under 12. The Friendship meeting Overnight lows will be mainly In The annual friendship meeting of pu6lic is invited. the 40s. .District 13, Daughters of America, Supper and bazaar · wiU meet ThurSday at 6:30 p.m. at The Carpenter Baptist Chun:h on Belle Prairie Council, Belpre. A 143 will have its armual sup- . Leading Creek Conservancy DispQdUCk su~r will ~e the Route per and bazaar with serving beginlrict will holtj. il special meeting on meeting whach wm .began at 7:30 ning 1\16 p.m. oo Saturd8y. · Wednesday at 9 a.m. at its office. p.m. District ofli~ers will be instal· Fred Searles Ohio Lottery Meigs EMS runs Major Hoople's Pick-3: 653 Pick-4: 1335 . Prices Good Wednesday1 Oct. 31 1 Only! ······················~ ••••• •· ·····'COOPON ..... . •• ••••• COUPON •. •·• •·~ ············.··········ll ' • • o • • • ' ' I • 1~ ,~~:~~~~~;; ~l ~: oz. 11 :: a• liMIT I . PIUS( - 9 9( :: Good Onl' Dl Pow..'s S..por Volu • • Gtod Wadllllday, Oct. 31, Only I •• •• MAXWELL HOUSE ·~ :~ ~C ·=• 34.5 • 411• •• ~· • •• :: oz. LIM 1 PlEASE • • :~ COFFEE $2 99 MASTERILEND :=• 'I .':=·= ' Goo4 Onlj At Pow..'s S..ptr Valu Gtod Wtdllllday, Oct. 31, Onl, • o • ...................... . ........................... . ~ -~····················· :: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 411 _ ' •··········~···········., ••••.• COUPON •.• ·· t •• • ••• 0 • • • :: CARNAnON OR SWISS MISS :: COCOA MIX .. :: •• • 79( 10 CT. ENV. ~ :l: ~·····················~ • • • 'COOPON' • • •...••• • • • • • • • • I •• ::•• CHARMIN :• . :: TOILET TISSUE a• UMIT I PLEASE :=•= 1 • 4 ROLL PIIG. Good Onl' AI Pow.. 's S..por Valu •~ •• Good Wtdntsday. Oct. 31, Only :~·~ 9 9( ~~". ·~ . Gaocl Only AI l'owell's Super Valu Oct. 3l, Only •• •. .r · Good WoidiiiSda,, 10 ' . .. . . . . . . . . .A. ~.A..&.LI ~ a I I I ..&..a. Ill • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : ~ ! ! • ,nrrPON .. I •• '\..AJU :: , •• •• · · · ·· ·• • •• •• 1 • •• :: •• I ( • e I • I I I I I t I I I I I I I a t •• •• ~ • . •••••••••••••••••••••••• I A ~~•• .:: •• •• •• :: "• 1 • aa I ,a aaa a I a ••• t • • •41 e. • •. .................... ••••• •••••••• . ..'COOPON . . . . . - . •• • :: :: ;• Gaocl Onl' AI Powoll's Super Volu Goad Wtdnosday, Oct. 31, Onl' •• • 99 . LIMIT I PLEASE ~ ~· :: PUMPKIN PIE ::•• •• 26 oz. •••• • , •• • MOUNTAIN TOP Vol.41 , No.136 Two new levies face Meigs voters ·Nov. 6 ~ .. CARROTS :: 9 ( _ :; LIMIT 1 PlEASE LB. BAG • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news starr Meigs Local School Dislricl voten will decide on the two new tax levies when they go to the polls on Nov. 6. A new four mill levy for five years for pennanent improvements will be on the ballot as wiU a one mill Continuing levy for current ex c penses. A continuing levy is put on ·the ballot at each election by the Meigs Local Board of Education in order to comply with the contract which the board bas with the Meigs Local Teachers Association. · The one mill levy will generate $105,606.34 a year for the general operating fund if the levy passes TueSday. Of that amount, nearly 85 percent .will go into teachers' salaries and benefits. Once passed the levy is collected for a "continuin~ period of time" which means that ll continues indefinitely without having to be put before the voters again. The four mill levy if passed wiU generate about $422,400 a year for ~arten~ . irnprove~~ts-those · things whach bave a lifeume value of at least five years. · · ·Supt. James Carpenter noted that if the four miU levy passes it "will not reflect an increase in taxes for residents of the district." This, he explained, is because in December the bonds on Meigs High School wiU be retired and taxes will decrease by four mills. A vote for the new four mill levy will · not increase wes, the superuitendent said. Supt CIU])Cnter said that the permanent irn~vements for which the money will be spent, if indeed the four mill levy passes, "will be going for things wnich can actilally be seen, for something concrete, in places and for things where the taxpayers i-ealize exactly . where their money is going," Particularly mentioned by Carpenier was the purchase of school buses. He said that the district now has 18 non-diesel engines and that some of them have over 100,000 :: Good Only At Powol's Super Valu . God o W1dnesday, Oct. 31, O . nly 16 •IIi •'".., •• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••• was found to have archeological value. Hedrick reported that the many studies required before completion of .the planning stage, which included a wetlands study, a study of historical and archeological significance, and a new hazardous waste study, are now complete. . Those studies, Hedrick said, have presented no problems that would slow the project down. ''We are,' I feel, 90 pc:n:ent complete toward reaching the public hearing sta~e bf the project," ODOT District Director Joe Leach said. The project bein~ discussed as feasible at this poml is the first "leg", that section. between Rocksprings and Five Points. structure. Leach projects ground turning on The second farm, the Theiss that section, if approval is received homestead at Stale Ro.ute 124 and from Columbus, in approximately 338, wa5 saved for the same reason. The third change in the align- three years. Several individuals whose homes ment skirts an area near the Parsons ·would be lost in the construction Church and Cemetery. · According to Hedrick, that area process were present at the meeting. . By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel Newi Starr Three proposed changes to the alignment of the upgraded State Route 124 project, lcnown as the Ravenswood Bridge Connector, were presented at a public meeting at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on TheSday evening. The Ohio Department of . ~nation's Tom Hedrir;lr; presenlled; . the three aligrunent changes, which were made to preserve historical structures. The first change was made to the Carleton farm was found to be of "National Historic Regis!Cf quality", and thus the department rNiiglw:d the rol.t 10 avoid the oz. ans. Plus Dtposi t FLAYORITE Marriage license GALLON Statewide... Divorce sought Melp County Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. A large delegation of those wbose properties are affected by the construction littended the meeting, tbe fourtb to be held on the projecl STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND Sl. POMEROY. OH . !ion said that there are no plans for eonstruction projects at any of the schools nor are there any plans .for closing any schools, a malter considered by the board several · months ago. He did indicate, however, that a new bus garage would probably save money in the longrun. Currently buses are repaired in the back of the old Rutland High School bnilding but the space permits only two buses to be worked on at the same time. More immediate problems, Car-. penter said, and things which would lit into the permanent improvements category, · are replacef,11ent ·· Though none of those who rnacJe statementS were opposed to the road consauction, many voiced their frustration with the alignment "I am not against the highway, but I am very disappointed in ODOT and its engineers," said Cecil Rice. Rice, who lives in the Morning Star area, contends that by redirecting pan of the new road, several homes could be saved. Kathy Grady, whose home will be losi in the second construction phase . between Five Points and Ravenswood, objected last night to the deparunent's use of a traffic count to determine the construction schedule. "Because of this (ll'lfllc count)," Grady said,"this road will never be finished." "Nobody wants to navel that road now because it's crummy," Grady continued. "Right now, there are 15 roads being traveled because you don't have a decent highway to navel on." , " EconomiSts split on outlook • tn light of t~i.rd-quarter data cenUn .the third quarter of this year, stronger than expected and Well up from 0.4 percent In the second quarter. Analysts agreed that brisk sales of cars and trucks, encouraged by incentives held out by Detroit au tomakers, drove the statistic higher. So did a surge In consumer spending on bJg. ticket durable goods, In particular. What the experts could not agree on was whether this Indicated SOI'l)e underlying economic resilience - or a last hurrah before the slump. "This contradicts those who believe we are In a recession or are about to enter one," asserted Commerce Department official Michael Darby ~ predicting steady but modest growtli the rest or this year and Into next. Chief economist Gall Fosler of the Conference Board business group alao was optimistic. ''This ' Is not a bust scenario,'' said . Fosler, who correctly forecast the GNP number. "This Is jus tan economy which Is sloppy and slow-growing." Edward Yardenl, PrudentialBache Securities' chief econoconsumption was the largest mist, agreed that the figure since a 1.2 percent hike In June. reflected some resilience In July, personal Income through September and possibly gained 0.5 percent, personal "forces a lot of economists to consumption Increase!! 0.6 per- push out their recession ' cent and the rate or savings was · forecasts ." But rlslng .unemployrnent and 4.4 percent. falling consumer confidence The Commerce Department also reported that disposable since the end o! the period have personal Income, which Is In- chipped away at the rather come after taxes, Increased 0.4 sanguine view Yardenl had been percent In September after In· ' advancing. The economy "fell orr c hlng up 0.2 percent In August. ln a cliff'' in early October, he stated. July, It gained 0.4 percent. Yardenl still thinks the United In September, personal savStates could avoid a recession, Ings totaled $4.7 trillion for t)le but only If the Federal Reserve month, an Increase or $23.8 keeps loosening Its credit policy. biUion. Personal outlays for the Merrill Lynch Capital Markets month totaled $3.8 trUIIon, an rnacroeconomk analyst Bruce increase of $40 billion. "Wages and salaries Increased Steinberg acknowledged that the $17.4 billion in September, corn- GNP number was on the high pared with an Increase ·of $600 side of what most experts exmillion In August," the Com· pected, but Insisted that "It's a rneroe Department said. "Per- fairly feeble economy outthere." He voiced skepticism In particsonal tax and non- tax paymenta ular about the strong .consumer Increased $6.2 billion In Sepi>attern reflected In the spending tember, compared with· an In· crease of $3.4 billion In ¥gust." . Continued on page 9 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER GROUNDBREAIUNG - U. S. Sen. Rob!lrt C. Byrd was one of the pest speakers during croundbreaklng ceremonies lor General Dynam- Pel'8onal income up 0.5 % in September Weather To meet . .ALTERNATIVE ALIGNMENT . REVIEWED - A map sbowlng the complete route of the Rav.enswood Brid&e Connector was centerstage' at Thesday evening's public meeting concerning the Raveliswood Bridge Connector, held at the By BRENDAN MURPHY UPI Dullness Writer · NEW YORK- U.S. economic expansion was surprisingly brisk Ill the third quarter, but leadibg economists disagreed whether that meant·. the country might avert recession or was about to · go off the high jump. The Commerce Department said Tuesday that gross national product, the U.S. output of goods and services, expanded 1.8 per- GROUND BEEf $ .,09 · In additiorf to the need for new buses, Carpenter said that a survey of needs from the principals or elementary schools indicated that they needed new blinds. .He said that in most of the schools the blinds either do not operate or 8111 in deplorable condition, or both. He said thai computer equipment, other teaching 8lds and eqttipment as well as some replacement furniture are needed. New furniture was put in every elementary bttilding six or seven years ago but because of the use and the fact that some of it has been shutded b8ck and forth, the district now needs some replacements. Carpenter in response to a ques- Proposed changes for bridge connector presented ·by ODOT ............................ . •• ' miles which is at the point where trading them in should be considered. "So", said Carpenter, "we are looking at replacing most of these buses within the next five years. A diesel bus costs between $48,000 and $50,000 each, according to Carpenter, who noted that a large portion of the money from the tax levy, if passed, would go for thaL . The ~upc:tintendenl · explained that the dislrict is in the process of changing to diesel buses because they wiU operate hundreds of thousands of miles, and allow for replacement of the body without a change of the chassis. :; DR. PEPPER 7 UP a PAK 3 Secttona. 24 Pages 26 Cants A Muhlmadia Inc. NewiPaper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 31, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 : ................. ....•.. .. ... , ................. ::. ·Clear tonight. Low In mid 488. Sunny Thursday. High In mid 70s. • •• • :: ·Page 7 •••••• ' •• •• 9-C;5-D;9-S Hospital news _Meigs announcements __ ' Card8: 2-H; WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. personal Income Increased 0.5 percent In September while personal consumption leaped 1.1 percent over August, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. The Income figure was In line With private forecasts, but the consumption figure was higher than expected and appeared to reflect Increased costs for oil In the walle or the Iraqi crisis. In Auailst, personal Income edged up 0.2 peroent while personal consumption was up 0.5 percent, according to, the depart·rnent's Economics and Statistics Administration. September's savings rate was 3.5 percent oflncome, l9wer than a rate of about 4.1 percent In August, the government said. A governrn~nt spokesman said · September's 3.5 percent savlnp rate was the loweat since 3.3 percent In October 1987, and that the 1.1 . percent Increase In ' ' lcs' research and development cen&er Tuesday in Apple Grove. The Mason TechnoloiJ' Cen&er Is scheduled lor completion In the spring oll991. . At Apple Grove · Groundbreaking ceremonies held for $3.5 tnillion facility some time he had worked to set the state to move into !hi 21st century. Mason County was visiled by. Byrd said some people refer to both U.S. Senator Robert C. Byrd West Vuginians as "hillbillies". The and Govemor Gaston CapertOn senator stated he feels SOO¥ for the TheSday, when General Dynamics· people in wban areas, with . their Land Systems Division ·broke drug and other problems, and weiground · for a new technology corned General Dynamics to the State of West Vuginia, ranked 49th facility in A,pple Grove. The facility, ·t,fason Techology in crime in the nation. Gov. Caperton, too, welcomed Center, will be used for reseati:h and development of potenlial the new industry and assisled in electrothermal gun technology ap- groundbreaking activities. General plications on main bailie tanks and Dynamics wu the second stop of three for.the governor Tuesday. He other military hardware. began his visit at the Mason County Five struCtures will be built on Vocational Center with a jobs the 264-acre site, for appoximalely forum in the morning, and later that S3.S million. Amon& the structures will be a IBIJCl 8JIIa with a canopy, day at groundbrelkin~ the new an instrumenlllion buildin& 111d a Ashton Elementary Sc I. "We're delighted to be in West power supply bl!ilding. Complctioli Virginia." said Robert W. Truxell. is scheduled for Spring 1990. · Senator B~ si8ICd that . for vicc-presidenl of the c:orjlbnllion By Mindy Kearns I and general manager of Land Systerns Division. "Everyone here has made us feel welcome." Employment at the facility could eventually reach as many as 25 people, but wiU initially require only a few people for security. Electrothermal (ET) gun iechnology is a new patented process that replaces conventional gun powder with a high energy eleelrical pulse provided to a chemically . active but non-explosive propeUant in the chamber of a gun. "General Dynamics is at the. ' forefront of a potential revolution in gun propulsion tcc:hnology," said Gordon England, vice-J-ident of resean:h and engineenng. "Using electrothermal tcc:hnology insle8d · of a conventlonal chemical J-.I!Pel!ant ~lild ~nerare ammurution or Cantin~ on dage 9 � 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 30, 1990 barnhart howard pullin searles stafford swain zeigler