https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a336c1fa071717eb401563cf45fce982.pdf 83ca0d454e7db48c61fd14c8f21be87c PDF Text Text ~· Wednesday, September 5, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - -' ,... Ohio Lottery Reds hike lead in West Division Plck·3: 696 Plck-4: 8817 Cards Q·H, 8·C, J·D, J·S Super Lotto 2· 7-16·23·2841 Kicker 4H9018 Page4 ~~~ASST. COLORS White Cloud Bath Tissue 1 I I .l I I F'ULL CASE 1 24-12 CANS oz. Vot41 , No .87 Copyrighted 1990 $ By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall Sealed bids for several projects were opened a I Wedne s day's regular meeting of th e Meigs County Commissioners . A bid of $14,650 was accepted from Jeffers Trucking and E.<ca vation for a grading and paving project on Seventh Street in Syracuse . That projec t will utll · lze funds from the Issue Two program. LITTLE DEBBIE SNACK WHOLE STICK SUPERIORS MT. BRAND BOLOGNA 11.79< 10< FOODLAND FOODLAND Frozen Orange 12 oz. Juice CAN · Pork 'N 16-17 oz. •PLAN •SELF RISING 1 38 oz. BOX RED OR GOLD PIE-CREAMED DELICIOUS S~~·:::~~NGG APPLE69 $139 89< $1 3LB. BAG 32 410!.CM LUZIANNE oz. TEA BAGS~ gg~· 100 CT. KRAFT VLASIC PICKLES BBQ SAUCE DILL CHIPS I , NAME TO CHANGE- Marauder Stadium In Pomeroy will have a new name after Friday Bob Roherl' Field. The field will be named In ~-~ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall After years of being known as Marauder Stadium, the home of the Meigs High School foo tball team will soon havp a new name - Bob Roberts Field. The new na me will be made official ala dedlcallon ceremony Friday at 7 p.m. before the season' s ROLL PREGO SPAGHETTI SAUCE ••••••••• !:R •••••• 69 59 49 SUGAR ................. , ... PURE SWEET 4.4 LB. ASST. SPRINGDALE FRUIT DRINK •••••:~·•• HE:TAGE HOUSE first game. against The name change is In hunorof ~3l,~~~ ....... :~~:.~. $ PLASTIC 1 Yo MILK •••••••• !!~~~ ..... We Reoerve the Right to Limit Ouantlllet o Prlceo Effective thru Sot .. 8, 1990 o USDA Food Stompo ond WIC Coupono Accepted • Not Reoponolblolor Typogrophlcol or Plctorlol Errore by privat P contracting compan - ies whose bids were considerably htgher than the co mmissioner s' projections. The county engl neer' s officr thPn agrrPd to perform lhr work fur the cost orglnal!y estimated by the board, eliminatin g the need for project reduction. Roberts a lso indica ted that Co unty Road 1J and the Co unt y Road 3-Depot StrePI railroad cross ing will be closed on September 10 so tha t the railroad may work at thr rrossing Th e engineer also reported that near ly ~>() miles of co unty roads will bl' striped with a ce nter line in thr nex t few weeks. The co mm iss ioners authorizl?d Commission Clerk Mary Hob- stetter to rP-advrrllsP for annexed s pace for the Meigs County Department of HumHn Services . In addition to Hobste tter. Com· missioners Richard Jones. Man ntng Roush a nd David Koblentz were present . • longtime Pomeroy and Meigs teac her and sco rekeeper Robert "Bob" Roberts who died a t the age of 71 , January 22, 1982. Roberts graduated f rom Pomeroy High School in 1928. He was a member of the Pomeroy High School football squad. glee club and took part in the variou s high school theatrical producllon s He graduated from Ohio University with a degree in educa tion . "Bob," as he was known throughout the community. taught at the Sugar Run Grade School for many years and coached at th e Pomeroy High Schoo L He also coached many othe r sports as well as footbalL Roberts was known as "Mr. LitUe League" In recogni tion of hi s support of the littl e lea gue program. According to James Carpe nter . Mei gs Loc a l Superintendent. the board of education decided las t fall to c hangc the na nw oft he field but decided 10 wait until thI s football season to inlllate the name change. Ca rpenter added that Mrs . Roberts will be at the dedication ceremony and will bC' prf'scntcd with a brass plaque . In addition. sons Robert Jr. and Michael. will also be the re. Carpenter sai d a bras s p laque sign ifying the name change will be ins talled at the field Workers fight to contain oil leak PERTH AMBOY, N.J. Workers Thursday fought to contain up to 1 million gallons of heavy fuel oil leaking from a storage tank, with about 5,000 gallons spllllng Into the Arthur Kill waterway between New York and New Jersey. The Coast Guard said the 6 mlltlon·ga llon Hess Oil tank at the company's Perth Amboy Termlnal began collapsing Wedne s day afternoon. phere where teachers can teach and students ca n learn . Our goal Is to rid schools of drugs and violence." His plan Includes: - Encouragng all school dis· trlcts to establish drug testlng programs on a strictly voluntary basis. Students would be tes ted for drug use only If their parents or guardians sig n a permission statement. -Providing clearer gulldlnes to loca l school d is trict s that would allow for searches of student lockers , If written per mission Is obtained from parents or guardians. -Encouraging local school district development of alterna · live forms of student dtsclpllne, including separate Intervention c lasses within junior and senior high schools and alternative sc hools for students with chronic disciplinary problems. -Subjecting any student who assaults a teacller or any other school em ployee - or who brings a firearm or other lethal weapon s to school or a sc hool·sponsored funcatlon - to automatic and Immediate removal from the schOol setting. "We believe that the time has come for the s tate of Ohio to provide the leader ship that will help provide a disciplined learning environment for our stu· dents," he said. "For the sake of our c hildre n' s futures, we must act Immediately ." Ronald Marec , president of the Ohio Federation of Teachers, praised Volnovlch for his attention to education and said this lates t plan would Improve the classroom learning environment. "George Volnovlch understands that the problem of classroom d iscipline has rea ched the c risis stage In some schools," Marec sa id . "He's responded with much -needed proposals that s hould be welcomed news to s tudent s, parents, and teachers." The OIT, which represents teachers In Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo, la st month endorsed Volnvolch In the November elec· lion. Marec accompanied Volno· vich Wed nesday. Bush says United States will remain firm in Persian Gulf Nelsonville -York High SchooL MIKE SELLS GRANULATED and create an educational atmos - honor of Robert "Bob" Roberts who died In 1982 foUowlng a IHetlme of leaching, coaching and scorekeeplng. Football stadium to get new name Fritfuy evening-Bob Roberts Field oz. Brawny Paper Towels actual bid, $2.940, would be picked up by the villagL'. The paving project Is being undertaken as a part of lheCommunlly Development Block Grant Funds program. Meigs Co unty Engineer Phil Roberts reported to the commis· sloners that his department had begun working on the CDBG projects that are being per· formed on a for ce· account basis. Those projects were bid upon CINCINNATI tUPli- Repub· !lean gubernatorial nominee George Volnovlch proposed Wednesday voluntary drug tes tlng programs as one way to make Ohio schools drug free . The drug tes ting program was contained In another plank of the education platform Volnovich unveiled during campaign stops In Ci ncinnati and Cleveland. "Drug abuse and lack of student discipline have turned too many of our schools Into combat zones," Volnovlch said. " It 's time to reclaim our schools J 9-10 Rinso Detergent A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Voinovich calls for drug free and discipline strong schools Morton Dinners 5LB. BAG GATORADE the village will pay the $2,700 difference In the bid and the projected cost. Action on the bid for paving the parking lot at the London Pool in Syracuse was ta bled by the co mmissioners until the board cou ld be assured tha t the differ ence in the projected cost and the OFF REG. BOX PRICE 7 VARIETIES Hudson Cream Flour 3 LB. BAG receive written assurance that --------------------------------~ Maxwell House 36-38 oz. Coffee CAN CANS YELLOW ONIONS co mmissioners . was $12.070. The bid was accepted on the condition that the commissioners AD • REG. • Vegetables MEDIUM A brldgereplacement pr~je ct on Chester Township Road ll4 ~near Ke nol was granted to the Ohio Bridge Company, who s ub· mit ted the only bid on the Issue Two project. Thall bid was In the amount of $46,540. Walburn Construction was granted a bid for theronstruellon of a park restroom facility In the VIllage of Middleport. Th e total amo unt of Walburn 's bid. the lowes t of three submitted to the Beans DEL MONTE 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 6, 1990 Commissioners open sealed bids for projects ALL VARIETIES 4 ROLL PKG. Cloudy tonight. Low In mid 70s. Chance of rain 1!0 percent. Cloudy Friday. High In mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent • --------------------------------i FOODLAND COUPON @I1 Glendale Soft Drinks . ..., . r . : J SCOREKEEPER HONORED - Long-time Pomeroy and Meigs scorekeeper and educator Robert D. "Bob" Roberts, who died January 22, 1982, will be honored Friday when the name of Marauder Stadium officially changes to Bob RobcrL• Field. Local news briefs--......, State Route 124 to close State Route 124 1n Meigs County will close beginning at 8 a.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday to a llow crews from Conrail to repair a railroad crossi ng . The crossing Is located just east of Langsville on State Route 124. The detour for the two-day closu re Is S.R. 325 west to Gal !Ia County , Stale Route 160 In Vinton. to Sta te Route 554ln Porter. to State Route 7 In Cheshire. Drug trial underway Jury trial proceedings have begun In the case of State of Ohio ve rsus Rodney Clonch. Clonch faces two charges of trafficking In marijuana In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. He Is represted by Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight, while the State of Ohio will be represented by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story. Probe continues by deputies The Mei gs County Sheriff's Department continues Its Investigation Into a report from Jennie Kauff, Cook Road, Pomeroy, who reports a missing quarter horse . According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the horse Is light (Continued on Page 18) TOPEKA,Kan. !U P!)- Presl· dent Bush, declaring the U .S. military mission In the PPrslan Gulf may not be easy· 'but It will always be right," pledged Thurs· day to do whatever Is necessary to restore peace In the region. Bush made the remarks during a political trip to Topeka, Kan ., and Tallahassee, Fla., on the eve of his departure for the Hel si nki s ummll with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. In an address prepared for dellverv at a fund -raising lun cheon ·for Kansa s Gov . Mike Hayden. Bush touched briefly on what he called ''the Issue central to our minds and hearts : the cri sis in the Persian Gulf." He told the Republican gatherIng that the U.S. objectives in the military buildup in lhc gulf followlng the Aug. 2 Iraqi tnvas ion of Kuwait remain unchanged. ·'We will not stand by while one country devours another un · threate ning country whole." he said. "We will stand firm against the aggression now eondemnPd around the worlri . "Our cause may not be easy, but It will a lways be right. So we will do whatever It lakes to help our men and women reston' peace and. thu s. comple te their mission... He noted that lht• United Nations, with 22 countries In · volved, Is "stadlng with us against a brutal aggression ." Bush said that during th e ir one·day meeting In the Finnish cap llal Su nday. he a nd Gorba · c hev will talk about lheguUcrlsls a nd other Issues. "T his meeting can further ex pand cooperation hetween the Lin !led Sta tes and S•wlct Union ... he sa ld In th e meantime. White House press secre tary Marlin Fltz· watrr denied a report that Bush would offer Gorbachev aid If the Soviet Union pull s some 2011 military advisers out of Iraq. Fitzwater sa id that the United States Is sticking to the criteria laid down at the Houston econom ic summi t meeting i n .July that called fnr Soviet economic reform and progress in i Is for tne budget negotiators to reach an agreement before th e Oct. 1 deadline. Otherwise a cut of $105 billion in government Sp<' ndlng has been mandated by law . before finan cial assista nce Is "I pledge to work with the leaders of Co ngress on both sides of th e aisle to get an agreement that makes rea l cuts In the deficit and e ltmlnates the deficit within five year s," he sa id . "The time for parti sanship Is pas t. The time for actio n Is now . Let's fix thi s budget m ess once and for all ." Admlntstration and congres· s ion a l negoUators will go Into seclusion at Andrews Air Force Base on Friday and Saturday for n s howdown summit meeting to see k a compromise on proposals for slashing the deficit. The ad ministration s till hopes to ach ieve the Gramm-Rudman goal of $.'>0 million In s pending ruts and tax Increases for fiscal 1991. but some co ngressional summlt eers are indicallng that figure may have to be sliced. because of th e impact of the gulf given . mission. tran sformatlon to a free market The president' s speech dealt wlth a potpourri of domestic Issues a nd a pilch for Hayden, as well as th e gulf cr isis Oush s:1 id time i s running out Bush flew to Topeka on his new Air Force One, a n opulent and modified 747·200B that was mak· ing Its debut on the presidential run. Pleasant weather to follow hot, humid conditions in Ohio By United Press International The Nallonal Weather Service Is forecas ling a pleasant week end for Ohio following Thurs· day's hazy, hot and humid conditions. The weather service said a cold front would provide relief from Thursday's humid air. The front will move through Ohio Friday, paving the way for a pleasant late summer weekend with cooler temperatures, low humid· lty and sunshine. Fog was prevalent statewide early Thursday mornlng. Vlslbll · lty In some areas was under a mlle . Temperatures across northern Ohio were In the mid 60s . Across the centra l and souther n parts of the stale temperatures were In the lower 70s. Highs statewide were expected In the 90s Thursday . Th e weather service said shaw· ers and thunderstorms would conti nue Thursday night and rain may be heavy at times In northern Ohio. Lows Thursday night are expected to be In the low to mid 70s. Friday will be cloudy with scattered showers or thunder storms . Highs will be In the mid 70s In northern Ohio to the 80s In southern Ohio. The weekend and Monday look dry wllh highs 7o to 85 each day. UnsPasonably warm weather will return nrxt week, however, with the six · to ID·day outlook for Tuesday through next Saturday calling for temperatures averag· lng above normal and rainfall below normal across Ohio. On the Thursday morning weather map, a coli front extended from James Bay Can· ada to North Dakota. The front will move to lower Michigan Thursday night, and through Ohio Friday. High pressure will begin to build across the state late Friday and Into Saturday behind the front. �:: •-: Thursday, September 6. 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Obio DEVOTED TO '111E INTERESTS 01' THE MEIGS-MAilON AREA .II~ ~m~ rT""'-IL----r"• ~ d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geoeral MBDacer PAT WHITEHEAD Aas18t11111 Publioher/Conlroller A MEMBER of The Unl!ed Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspa~ Publls~s Association LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoold be less than JOO words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must bf' signed wttb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should bt-ln good taste. addressing lssU£"5, nor pe-rsonaU- tles . Letters to editor Peace The name ·'Shan tee'· in India means "Peace.·· Our nation is in so much turmoil. What is most on everyonP's mind is the nPed of ''PPaCP . '' Marilyn Lan<-' Highways lead I would like to say a word or two about the highways WP havp I hat just seem to lead to nowhPrr in Meigs County For one thing we should all yell out because the state just added two cents tax on gasoline a while back and no new highways havf' been started here yet . We don ' t see our 5e'nalors or our roogressman trying to gel money lor U.S. 33 to help bring new jobs to the area . Now I hope our state senators and represen · ta tive will both push the con true · lion button today because elec· lion time IS romiog soon and I would think II Meigs and Athens Counties don 't SPt' a rontract lor construction of a lour·lanr high LO By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer In la st week 's action. the South ern Valley Athletic Confer · enc e rev ersed the number son Its season·opening showing aga inst th e world by winning f ive of it s ei ght non·ll'ague games. Now the league Is 8 8 against non· conferencP teams thi s year. The final tuneups for confer· ence play show a few of the l eague' s squads golng nose to nose against some defense· minded teams that. It Is hoped, will inspire them to play even better defense thai will hold them in the werks to coml'. Why Arafat lined up with Saddam WASHINGTON - A few days after he Invaded Kuwait, Iraqi strongman Saddam Hussein sent a handwritten message to the White House with a remarkable otter - to make peace In the Middle East and recognize Is· rael's right to exist. TherP Is only one problem with the offer : No one In the White House, espe· cially Presldenl Bush, believes any ol Saddam's promises. The message was delivered througll the channels of the Palestine Liberation Organlza· lion and one of Saddam's lew remaining allies, PLO leader Vasser Arafat Arafat . PVer the survivor, has backed himself Into a rorner by throwing his lot In with Saddam. It has been a dangerous gambit for Arafat. He has rejuvenated his sagging reputation among tbe Palestinians who see Saddam as the new Arab leader who can stand up to Israel But Aralat ha.' regained his reput"tlon at home by paying a terrible price abroad. The West will shun him, and the rich Arab oil sheikdoms w111 cut off billions of dollars In aid to the PLO. Arafat was driven Into Sad· dam's arms by frustration with the United States and Israel, his aides confided In us. He banked everything on dialogue with the United States and U.S. pres.•ure on Israel, but has now abandoned hope of making that work. Arafat took a chance on the United States beginning in De· cember 1988 when he renounced terrorism and recognized Is· rael's right ID eXIst. He met the conditions for U.S.-PLO talks. but the United States never let Arafat himself meet with top U.S. officials. Instead. be was required to send representatives to meet with the U.S. ambassa· dor In Tunisia . The negotiations dragged on with Israel refusing to budge and Palestinians becoming more dis· illusioned with Arafat"s gamble. Finally . a PLO renegade lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta launched an unsuccessful terror· lsi attack on an Israeli beach and all bets were off. Ararat refused to condemn the raid because he was In danger of looking like a U.S. stooge . So the United States eut off his precious dialogue. Confidants say tbe cutoff was one of Ararat's low<'St moments. "He has sucked up to the U.S. for IR months and had nothing to show for lt ,"oneAralatassoclate told us. "He couldn't even get a visa to rome to lhe U.S. Not even to New York to address the United Nations like other world leaders. Howdoyouthlnkwefelt wben we saw Nelson Mandela embraced tJy President Bush at the fihltP House? He was on('(' a terrorist, too, and he eveo stood next to Bush and refused to renounce force against the South African government. " Wben the talks broke off. Ararat took stock of his sagging popularity and began moving his headquarters to Iraq and began OIL 1"\()Dnlli''IONT I,IC"rl::'l'tVC' rwwhere way from Rock Springs to thr Ravenswood Bridge they had better get ready to move because this highway will no! only bring hundreds of nrw cons truct ion jotls. but will be a boom lor all towns up down U.S. 33 in Ohio. So lor now. Meigs Coun ty. our only hope for good paying jobs for our kids is this one highway . and the only way to get it built is to votP for someone who will ramp on Jhe Governor's door step 'till work begins here in Meigs County. So comP on voters . let's get ou I and vote for thetx>st to gel the job done. Yours lruly, Floyd Cleland. Middleport . formin g an alliance with Saddam. On Aug. 12, Saddam offered to withdraw his forces from Kuwait when "all issues of occupation" were resolved, starting with the unconditional withdrawal of Is· rae! from the West Bank, Gaza Strip and Golan Heights. The secret part of Saddam's proposal. which would not ingra · Hate him with the Palestinians, came in his letter to the White House on Aug. 13. He said be would recognize Israel'l right to exist. Those resolutions call for Is· rael's withdrawal from~ oceu · pled territories. and redilltnltion of Israel as a Iegltlmatei aover· elgn country . The message continued, "It 1s an opportunity to establish pea ce. To accept a two. states resolution. and to Implement a whole Middle East solution as the only way to establish stability In the Middle East and thus Peace. This Is tbe only way to protect and safeguard International In· ter<'Sts In tbe Middle East and, In particular. Western Interests. "If not. this will mean that the U.S wants to occupy Saudi Arabia and other parts of the Gulf. "The Middle East Is now In turmoil . The credibility of tbe U.S.A Is being tested . Theadmln· istratlon should decide: "Does It want the friendship of the Aratls and mutual respel't• Does It want an excbangl' of interests"' Or does 11 want war with the Aratls• "We offer peace wltb Israel We hope this lime the Israelis will ask tht• U .S. administration to push lor pea('('." II Saddam's motives cannot be trusted, at least the signal from Arafat as rnessengpr was more decipherable. He Is trying to resurrect his credibility with the White House and demonstrate By DAVE HARRIS Sentine l Correspondent Something has to give Friday night as the Nelsonville York Buckeyes invadr Marauder Sta dium Both the Buckr•ves and I he \1arauder s hrad into"' tht· game with identical 0·2 record s fu r !h e young seaso n. N·Y will head inlo lh r• gam e wlth losses to twoSEOAL l earns In the sea son OpPne r the Buck eyes los! to lhe Alhc ns Bu lldog s 25 ·6. L as t week lhP .Ja ckson lronmen had to ra ll y i n thp last six m inute s fo r a 21 20 victory ovpr th e Buckf'yPs. Jun ior tail back Gl enn Flores led the way for the Buckeyes with 141 yards In 24 carries and two tnuchdownsin the los s to Jackson . T he Buck eyes all but shu t down the powerful runnin g game of the lronmen. Jackson fu l lbilck Marty Exline was held to only 58 yard s in ninP C'Jt-rics. In the SC'asons fir st game , Exlinl' r ushed for 288 ya rd s in a wi n ove r Wells ton . John Corwin, a 5 10 . 1R5 -pound srn ior. will hP calling tht' signal s for Coach [)ave Boston Sr. 's crrw . Corwln was an honorabl e mention pick All TVC la st year as a dPfens ivp back. He will tak e over for four year startPr Hay{'S Dean who graduated Ryan M i tchell will join Flores i n th e ba ckfield as th e fullback . Mit c hell is a 6·2. 190 -pound S('nior, and Casey Nungester a :;.•J . 175- pound sophmore. wi l l be the win gback . On defen se 1he Bur keyes boa u t an experienced backfie ld led by Dear Editor. As a ru le, I don·t write your paper unless I have somethi ng to say. and right now I do. 1 say "Com£> on Mf"igs County and let's support our sheriff s department." 1 am well aware of all th(•y have to do. I can't work anymorP . My wile and I are both a little down and out. so we bought a scanner and some of the things Soulsby's m<>n get into I wouldn't want any part of to say the least . I am proud to be a lriend to Who tS Instead of an ally with belligerent Saddam. sherriff needs support some of lhf'm . One of them is our juvPnile officer and our conS('r va tion officer. And le1's not leave out our emergency squads . God bless them . There arr then· as soon as we nred them. I am proud to say I have never called any of theS<' people So in closing, come on and help every ttme you can and 5-N" thP results Rov I3runty, H.acirw. responsible for roads? Dear Editor. 11 isn't very often I writ£' a letter. bull . for one. have had it. Who is responsible lor thProndi tion and 1'1-'pair of the staff' highways in Meigs County? Ha s anyofK' seen any improvement other than the road·to.nowhere. AKA Route 7 tJypass 7 Yo u know. !he one that Senator Long. in his TV campaign sta nding at the end nex t to the Meigs High School said. and I quote in part, " Let's get I his highway built. .. I confronted Mr. Long a bout thl•. and he repUed. we are working on it. Strange, maybe my eyes aren't too good but I haven 't seen that first shovelful of dirt being moved. Have you? Has anyone driven up over the railroad track lately 7 They ha· ven't got the tracks laid yet. just the cross ties . I'm talking about Route 71rom Pomeroy to Belpre; and did painting new edge I ines fix the highway up through Antiquity? I don' t think so. In my opinion. there is somP. thing wrong here soml.'wherl.'. How about the awful bumps where they put in new culverts; namely in Minersville, Syracuse and Antiquity? rx-D't anyone know how to obtain compaction anymore. If I would make a mess on the state highway like they haVP on the hill past the Watering Hoi<• on Route 7, lm sure they would put mC' 1n jail for crf'at ing a traffic haza rd . While I am probably not winning a popularity contest. no I too many issuPS back Mayor S..yler stated I hat they wouldn 't get the project at Kerrs Run do Ill' this year. Mr. Mayor. I'm sure you havP bPf>n around long enough to know we will be fortunate if it is done in five years. They will probably havf' to have the survay crew back a few more limes. and maybe have some so.called town hall meetings - anything to wastP our new gasoline lax money . One good note. at least the coun ty is improving it s high · ways . Also. I believe as long as the people of Meigs County pul up with the state highway mess. this is what we will havE". a mess. To sum it all up. I have been on operating engineer for 22 year s. worked on a lot of highway pro je<'ts. and 1 can a.ssure you. that slips can not be cu red by piling more blacktop on them . I hope they don't run out of those signs - BUMP. ROUGH ROAD. DIP ... Sincerely . Chari<'S P Bailey P.S. Yf'S. Bob. it is time to revoll . Mort' later. Today in history By Un!IA!d Presa International Today is Thursday, Sept 6, the 249th day ofl990 with 116 to follow 1'llr moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. Tlltr morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars art' Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under theslgnofVIrgo. They include the Marquis de Lafayette. French hero of the American rPVolution, in 1757; pioneer social worker Jane Addams In 1860; !lnancier<liplomat Joseph P. Kennedy in 1888; theatrical producer Billy Rose In 1899and actress Jane Curtin In 1947iage43) . On this dale In history: In 1620, 149 Pilgrims set sail from England aboard the Mayflower. bound for the New World. In 1901, President William McKinley was shot and critically wounded In Buffalo, N .Y . He died elghl days later. So much to do···Congress re-turns to Washing ton this week lor whal promises to be an action packed month of legislative activity. This year, being an election year. the 101st Congress is tentatively scheduled to adjourn for good In early October. As one who has often sui). scribed to tbe belief that tbe less Congress tampers with our laws tbe better, I at the same time feel Ulat theenormltyoftheproblems !Being our country at this point In time demands some decisive decisions by the Congress and the Administration. For nine months the Congress has stalled and crawled, ducking some issues. postponing action on others, to the point It Is now fared with a lengthy list of musJ-do legislation with but a few short weeks r emaining In which to gain final passage of these much needed measures. The heretofore slow pace of legislative activity has served to paint the Congress and the Administration Into a c-orner .Best 0£ tWO FREDERICKSBURG. Va . !NEAl - BeeauseChlpCherryis president of tbe local Chamber of Commerce. his panegyrics on behalf of the Fredericksburg area are hardly surprising. But his exalt ation of life In this community include-s a number of legitimate boasts . "We have a city big enough to provide most of the goods and services available In larger met· rnpollt a n areas - but we arf' small enough to enjoy a sense of community typical of small towns." he says . "It's just a neat plact• to live." The Rappahannock River . which flows past the city's business district Is so clean and clear that local residents regu . lar ly swim and raft In It -things that oo longer can be done In many of the waterways that travers{' other urban areas in thP East . A 15·mlnuiP drive In almost any direction brings motorists to VIrginia's gently rolling country. side, much of It stUI unspoUed and farmed tJy families that have lived In I he area for generations. At tbe same time , however. Fredericksburg's almost 20,000 resldenis have access to six stockbrokers and an equal number of steel fabricators. Retail establishments sell every· thing lorn quilts to railroad ties, while professionals and crafts· people range from plastic sur· -------- from which there Is no ea.o;y exit. As a result. Congress finds Itself In one of those classic "so much to do and so little time to do It" situations . Add to this the sbow· down In thesandso!Saudl Arabia and what you have Is a recipe lo r a patchwork approach to govern· ment, a chaotic conclusion that Is apt ID create more problems than It resolves . Let me list for you just some of tbe major matters that remain on the legislative docket : the budget Impasse, the clean air bill, civil rights reform. the comprehensive anti-crime bill. the savings and loan cleanup. child care, the defenseauthorlza · tlon and appropriations bills. foreign ald. and omnibus educa · lion bill, Immigration reform. and the 5-year farm authoriza · Uon bill . Appended to the bottom of this priority list are a myriad of other lesser, but highly controversial measures, such as refunding for the National Endowment for the Cong. Clarence Miller Arts, congressional mailing prlv· lieges. campaign reform, Chi · nese trade status, and the lntP. rlor Department's appropriations bill. which Is expected to contain further res· tr!ctions on offsbore drUIIng and gas drilling on public lands. When all is said an d done what you have are the makings of a real "knock down, drag 'em out" struggle between the Congress and tbe Executive Branch. a ronfrontation that, because of the Impending election, could qc 'ckly take on a political coloration. For the last month the putlllc's attention has been closely fo· cused on Jhe crisis In the Middle East Little If any putllic atten · lion ha s been paid to the growing budget crisis, a crisis I might add. that Is being severely rompounded with each passing day by the spiraling expendl· tures In the Persian Gulf. Not only Is there an enormous price tag associated with our deploy· men! Jo the Middl e East. but the Wisconsin Rapids, Wis .; Gaines· ville. Ga .; Rome. Ga.; Cape Girardeau. Mo. ; Key West. Fla .; Carson City, Nev. and Falrbau It , Minn. At the opposite end of the scale from those superior "mlcropoli tan" areas. however, Thomas lists rommunlties hP ranks as Inferior. Including Nampa · Caldwell, Idaho; Lumberton . N .C.; Rio Rancho, N.M.; Gallup, 1\ .M .; and Minden, La. The decisions people make on where to live arP based on personal chol('(' and Individual style. An Individual's preference In r llmale, for example, Is obviously crucial In selecting between Hattiesburg and Fairbanks. Those dedicated to tbe slow pact' of small towns would be no more Impressed with the roncept developed by Thomas than wovld those devoted to rurlous rhythm of big cities. But a strong case ca n be made for communities that combine the best of both worlds . Life bere Is not ldy Ulc. Indeed, the community was severely jolled In 1976 wben the FMC Corp., by far tbe area's leading employer, closed a cellophane plant that had once provided jotls lor 3,500 people. But Fredericksburg slowly recovered trom that economic shock and today It Is a major regional distribution center for Waterford vs. Kyger Creek Though It's too early to hall the SVAC's only unbeaten battalion too hearti ly for their accomplish · ments, the Bobcats have cranked out 68 points, mostly on the ground , while their defense ha s surrendered 27. They will pit their proficient runnin g game against an un beaten Wildcat learn that has, In It s victories against Eastern and Southern, surrendered a mere six points In the la st two weeks . Water ford has shown a liking for aerial warfare, as Southern was victimized In las! week's 20·0 deci sion by three Brian Gas ton Heath Sav age i6·0, 160. sr.l . Corwin and Doug Martin 15·9. 160, Sri. Th e Marauders who are com · ing off a 29 -0 loss Jo the Vinton County Vikings last week will welcome Frank Blake back to the lineup. Blake. a H. 160·pound fullba ck and defensive back has been slowed by Illness for over two wee ks . Meigs has been unable 10 get its ground gam e untrac kad so far !hi s year . In the first game , a loss to Gallipolis !48·321 Mei gs wa s able Jorush for on ly 40 yards, but after fal lin g behind 21·0 in I he first quarter the mar oon and gold went to th e air with Jeremy Phalin throwing for a sc hoo l record 281 yards. Last week the Marauders were abl e to rush for 22 yards with Terry McGuire pi cking up 44 tn 13 ca rries With Blake retur nin g to the lineu p some of the press ure wi ll be taken off the sho ulders of McG uire and Phalin. Blak e and McGui re rushed for over 1400 varjs between them la st year . Meigs will be lookin g lor revenge after losing their first game of Jhe series to Jhe Buck eyes la st year by a .10·6 margin. Kickoff will be at 7:30 p.m. In ceremonies before the game Marauder Stadium will bP named af ter longtime tea cher and coach Robert D. IBobl Robens . Roberts. who died in 1982. wa s a big supporter of bo th Pomeroy a nd Meig s Hi gh Schools. The ceremonies will get und erwa y around 7: 00 for the dedication for Bob Roberts Fie ld. touchdown passes. On the oth er hand, the northwest Washington crew will gel its first test of the season from a team that pos ted a winning record l as t year and did so with basically the sa me personnel. Green vs. t' alrvtew (Ky .) Hannan Trace ended a J2.game losing streak last week with a 38-point· knockou t of Huntington Vinson . The Wlldeals will hit th e road and fa ce a new rival In Fairview !located west of Ash · l and. Ky. I after It was discovered thai there wa s no eon tract to play longtime non·league opponent Green Local this year. Fairvi ew will· h"ve to stop senior halfback Er ie Lloyd, who cra nked ouJ 177 yards and three touchdowns ou t of the Wildcat s' wi shbone backfield bst week, sen ior fullback Jason Northup (107 yards . one TO 1 an d improv· ing fresh man quarterback Chad Barnes, whose 98·yard effort last week 1co mpared with 46 yards agai nst Ironton Sl. .Joe) makes him more of a threat lo run than to pass i compare his :13 yards l as I week to his 49 yards against St. Joet . Eastern vs. Wahama - Wahama, still fuming OVl'r la st week's n2 1 1oss to Kyger Creek, return s home. and !hal should be among th e factors that shou ld make th e White Falcons a good bet to beat Ea slern. True. th e Eagles glft·wrapped Hannan by a 38-H count last week. but the Eagles w ill now la ce a team that outrushed Its previous opponent 258·73 and showed !hal It Is capable of sco ring against a tough defensiv e ~ --- ... .. '"":~ ·~:--- ., .- .... The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Pennzoil 10W30 Motor Oil I "''' Meigs spikers go to 5-0 ripple effect of this crisis Is also seriously undercutting our roun· try's private sector. The high priCI' of oil Is accelerating an By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Th ~ M e igs Vlarauder vollry · ba ll tea m remained unbeaten In fi ve matches. including four in lhr TVC. winning two matches !h is Wf' Pk . A t Rock Springs. Meigs de· fealed Jwo·limc de fendi ng T VC chwmpion Miller Tuesday ni ght by sco r<' s of 11 · F1. 15-4 and l:i II The loss wa s I he fir st in regul ar seaso n play for the Falco ns In at lrast two yea r s. On Wedne sda y night th r Mara ud ers returned home to defeal Sou thern In a non -leag uf' match by scorrs of l :di and l :J- ~ . In the ma tch at Mil ler lh c Falco ns wont he fir s! match II I> J)rforf' t hf' Mar auders ca me back to win thr S(' CO nd going away 1'> ·4 In thPrl Pr islvr mal ch M i l ler jump o ut to .1 7-0 IPa rt but MPigs r am( ' '-ilorrn ing hilrk to win J:J-1.1. economic sklwdown In a number of sectors, which In turn reduces 1he revenues thP government would otherwise rPCPive In the form of taxes from lbeseaffectPd buslnesS<'s. How Congres s will come to grips with all of these Issues In the time fr arne defined Is dlffl· cu It to say . Personally. I would prefer to see the leaders of Congress acknowledge the ur· gency of I he problems before us and say the heck with election campaigning and stay here for as long as It takes. If our brave men and women In uniform are to be Indefinitely sutljPCied to 125 degree temperatures In tbe dP. serts of Saud! Arabia , we In Congress . at lhe very least, shou ld be willing to stand up to the heat here In lhe halls of Congress and do what we have to do . 1-\im H c~ nning lrd 1hr way with IIi p[)int s and~ aces, Tricia Harr addr•d 11 poin ts, Amy Wagner added H point s and H ass ists. l< ell y Smith and Chrissy Weaver scored two each. while Smllh adMcl R kills. Jennifer Taylor added I point. Meigs made It a clean s w~ep for the eva nt.ng as the resrrve tram wo n by scores of 15·8 and 15 2. ,,1111 U• lht ~ .,,..,._ 001 >· •2 gg~,, Pennzoil 10W40 or5W30 - ••- A'VW'.< Motor Oil "' ~~ ~· 1 tl JW I[(' I"\ ""' '(-l- Tricla Baer once again led the w ay with 10 points. Kim Hanning R points and 4 aces. Jennifer Taylor also added 8 point s. Kelly Smith added 3 points and 6 kills. .J odi Tilli s one points and Am .v Wa gner added 6 assis ts. The reserve al so continued lo roll on wlthou l a los s defeatin g the Llitlr Tornadoes 15·8 and 15·8. Mi sty Butch er and Chri ssy Tay lor led the way wllh 7 points eac h. Ni kki Mei er added 6. Both tea m s will put Jhr'ir perfec l record on the line when they hos t Trimble in a TVC con tes t at Meigs High School on Thursday night wllh lhe resrrvp comtesl getting under way at 5:55. Bo~ l o n T orcl"ll ll ! Jf•l roll Plt!sbur1:!h l:•\1 ~>lH ~1 1 7 -Ji\ 2 Jt)l"'l hti 71 71 M i lw aukP~' tl ~ 1\itlllmm"l' ( "[ f'\"f' lan d hiJ 7} hll 76 NPw Yo rk 17 7H Nrw York Montn>al . Sl 4H 441 ·In 1:• 1•1 141 HP·1 Mli }0 i~ .'16 T l'xa!-> <"alifomi.l ti9 67 1\ an'ilt .~ Berry's World l "ih' Mlnl"lf'O, OL\ ti.l:.! l K.~ ~07 - \\ednet~day '8 (;8 h4 'i"lb R1·1 71 --lti7 lli 1'1 72 4ti7 lfi\-'1 -;:, H~ 1:1 17 156 24 ruulh [';rw York 2. California l Oaklanc110 . Boston 0 S(•at liP ~ - BalllmCf"l' J To rmt o 7, Uel roll .1 Chi ca go .1, l<n nsa s f"lty 0 Mllwa ukrr 7. Mlnn l.'sol <~ -1 TPxa s .1, CleVt'l and 2 HJ-: DS Lo s 1\ngt'IP!i San Francisc-o 7~ f{ i :i'l:l / 1)1 ti7 507 ~ 1-J 74 - ~~ 6 Hi~, San Dtrgo j'3 459 i\ i lan ta . 80 41 '2 'l'l1f.1 :,~ 16 \i WednMday"ll re1ulls Pit !!;tlU ~h I. N<'W York 0. l si J!affi(' Pit tsbu rl(h 3. N(>W York I , 2nd gamt· Ph llad rlphla 4, Chl car.: o I Mo nlreal G. Sl. U:luls 2 San Dl rgo ~ - Houslon 2 Cin c innati ~. San F'1 ancl sco :1 A!lanla b, Los An~~:ei M 2 Thun.day'M games Montre<Jt (Gard ner 7-81 a l St. !.(lu is ,· mit 4- 3), 12 : 1') p.m Clnrln!lall 1Mahi£'T" 7-5t at San Francisco rGarrelts 10-101, 3 3~ phta !Grimsl ey 1-0l. 7: 0~ p m Dr! roll !No se k J.OJ, R-05 p.m Kansas Cit y tCo dlroll 0-0t at Texas ! Wil t 14- 81.8 : 35 p.m Houstoo (Deshaies 6-ll) at Sa n Otego (Hurst 8-9 ) , 10:05 p.m . 1\ tlanta 1Marak 0-0) at Los Anaeles (Harlley 5-21, 10: 35p.m . C hlca~o al To roo to, night Ca lif ornia al Dalllm cr€, nlahl Oak land at New Yort , ntgh l Cli'Vt:>land at Mlnnes Oia . night Kansas Cl ly at Texas. night De-l rolt at Mi lwaukee, night -...... qa:....._a. ... --.. ,... ' 'I f mus1 t;>e oomlorfaotg tv ktNM lflllllMW lhinu d nor .u bad.u 11M GOl F ""w-·· ' ': C hl ca~~;o tNunez l ·ll) at Ph Had el California (Langslon A-16) <~I Nrw York (CaryS-9),7 :3 0p.m CtPV('I a nd tCa ndloltl lJ- \0) at Friday'• ,;ame~~o Sl'a tllr At Boslon . nij;:ht Oh to. Ml'mh er · Uni!('d Pr l'S!> lntf'rnatlonal Inland Dail~· P n "Js AS.S(I('t:t1 lon and t h~ Ohio f"'lpw spa p ~r Associ at ion . Nat lanai AdVN1!sln Ji: Rt'p ri'Sf'nl ai i\'P. Branham Newspapt>r Salt'S. 73J Third AvPnut>, Nf'w York . New Yurk 10017 ·Pomeroy. Ollio -1..')7~ SVAC standings (All games) Team W Kyger Cr eek . .. 2 North Ga l!i a ..I Southwes tern . I Oak Hill . .I Symmes Valley ...... 1 Eastern . .I .I Hannan Tr ace . Sou th ern ... . 0 0 I I I I fill One Werk One Month One Year 27 I SIN(:LE ( "01'\' PH In: Dally 20 36 S ubscr iber.~ no! dl'strlnJ! 1o pav !ht>rar rlt'l ma y rt'rnlt In adv LJnrY'- eli reel to Th e Da[lv St•ntin('i on a 3. 6 or 12 month bas ts. Crf.dt t wtll hf' glvr>n ca rrlf'rt•arh 27 26 I 44 36 2 14 62 Wl'f'k. Nq subscriptions by mal l permitte-d in areas wherf' horne earrh•r S£>rvtce Is a va ll ablf'. Friday's games Eastern at Wahama ·Hannan Trace al Fairview . K y Waterford al Kyger Cn•ck Ro ss SE at North Gallia Oak Hill at Rock Hill Ironton St. .Joe at Sou lhe rn Southwes tern at AlexandPr Symmes Valley al Chesapeake 148 MaU Subscrlpl Ions Insid e Melg!'l County IJ Wecl:s .. 26 Wf'cl< S . 52 Weeks ... Outllld e MeiK"!i County 26 Wt>eks 52 Wf'eks -- . pro-Gard Clean-Up or Pro-Gard lniector Cleaner ~· · I = ear Colors l"oucn,Up Paint I .... ~/ 199 9~ Plastikote Scratch Paint STPGas Treatment oiOO >'> o•-IJJ':t'> •> , Sunoco 10W30, 10W40or5W30 Motor Oil ,_. ,_ 495 8 Sparl<.omatic Wells EJeCironiC Tune-UP Kl1s AMIFM cassette Stereo with 4199 c . sparl<.omatic 120Watt6x9 · 3-Way speakers '1"599 purolator Air Filters lr-.{'0(1' Cf~t;IJ( ur"' l ? •· ,,. 11S B&M Universal ~ 4-Speed Shifter Daytona Chrome Oress,Up Kits NP'N York !Valera l -Ot at Pl1t s- bulllh (Tumlin 1-2), 7 : 3~ p.m Frkt~cy'a gameR S1. Lou ts at Chicago Montreal at Pittsburgh, night NPW York at Philadelphia, night A!lanta at San Diego, nlghl Houstoo a1 Sa n FrandBCo, night Cinc innati at Los Angeles, nlght . -,I 995 9999 '4199 Sylvania · Incandescent S >(lvlnu•M ~ nt - 6u1 tt~ ·""'' Welts control Modules 3 . •C <l' Wells Electronic Cap&Rotor purolator Oil Filters ~ Sylvania Halogen Head lamps ~~!~~~·· ··· ~ 249 399 '1.11 175.10 Plastikote DIL ; 1".,-ltll l ; '"" " ... ~- p 0 werFiow custom Fit Splash Guards _ (,;j ! •• , • •.• " • 1299 --~~· ,,__ 399 1299 B&M T-Handle Mr. Gasket 10" Air Cleaner power Flow Tri·Color Splash Guards 34~~ ... 44~~".. 529r.~<•• Aut ollie Non,Resistor Spar!<. Plugs Giant sure lJPll 16 Start satteries 7 Autollte Resistor Spar!<. Plugs lJ1"'111 6 1-.,. , ..,_!P")'"l ""ll1 Po< ' I 1199 \ Pef1eellon AutOmotive -~ •If' ' I Convoluted ExhaiJSI~pe!l ----..) DAYS A WEEK QPEN SEVE~ .m.Mon(laythro~ghFrid~unday Store hours: 9 a-~~rda~' and 9:00a .m.- 5.00 p.m. 8:30a.m.- 7:00p.m. Sa GALUPOUS 209 upper River Road 7 (614) 446-380 .r10.so ... $40.30 269 ....,_ •w'"' . .. $19.24 . $17.96 $7-U6 13 Weeks . ... ' \ STPOil "Treatment l\_j1;)1 ' ·I 199 ..,,_ .$1.40 $li 10 $72 80 33 42 24 36 30 38 ·· SUB...'KRIP'fiON HATF..S By Carrlf'r or Mot or &uk- L PF PA :17 :1iR 71 69 62 . 62 p.m . Thunwtay '1 game11 lishing Comp-cHJy !Multlmed.la." In c_ , Pomt>roy . Ohio 4~ 169, Ph . 992 -2156. Second class pos ta~ (' palrl a t Pomeroy, POS"Th1 ASTER: S.md adctn•ss ch an~ 10 ThP Oallv S1'nt bl 14. lJl Court St W~l t} l'l til-l b8 .500 HI 6R 69 4'16 lRI.._. ll h 70 .4A5 20 .... 63 75 il 6."1 11 .1 Ill l.oul~ l hl usi:OO <l aHtn;l t"h lo'ago Pf'L .. 1\056.581-1 Ti :1A :,70 21'"1 rhlca ,.;o PhilaMipht a ,171 12 \41' 1'!01 S f'<ll ll~ · W I. T('llm -;n ti(l ~ I tifi Publish('(! 1''-'\'r .~ - lift rrnoon, Mondav throogh Fr-ld <Jy, 111 Court St. . POmeroy , Ohi o. l:lv lhP Ohio Valley Pub- '"m99 . ~ 99 LEAGUE EaMt \\" 1. 1' (1. t;n ~U SPS I U -960 ) 1\ Dhhilun of Mulllnwdla, Inc 1:l-5. N~TtONM. Tt· arn The Daily Sentinel • ?0'>1) Scoreboard ... r\MEH.Jf ,\N LE,\f,I 'E Eas t encounter. The Highla nders are liking the pass more and more tcompare 51 vards vs . Southeas tern to 31 vs. (See SVAC on Page 4) In the non·l eague battle with Sou thern thr M arauder s won m two games by scores of 15·5 and lf"'l '• i Majol'!l back Mike Adams, shouldn' tt take the Pirates too lightly, as the Vinton green have a pair of letha l weapons In junior Casey Staton and senior Chris Skidmore, who alternate at fullback . Though Staton (59 yards, one TO ) scored North's only points last week against Green, he and Skidmore are hard, punishing runner s that have to be stopped by nothing les s than a road gang. Southwes lern vs. A.Jexander If Southwestern il ·1l can relieve what Its defense did to Hannan two weeks ago and continue what Minford and Weliston have done to Dave Boston Jr.'s Spartans. who are 0·2 following losses to the Fa lrons 126·0) and the Rockets 138·0). the James gang will own the insi de track to victory in this 1 •• ,,, , :' I (1eo:f"' " l)"lo'r'(f;l• firms such as the Sout hland Corp., which from hert' stocks Its 7-E i eve-n c-o nven lenct> stores from Maine ID South Carolina . Moreover. the community reeks of hlstnry. The sites main· talned with pride here range from James Monroe's law office to Georgi' Washlnglon's boyhood home - where he purportedly chopped down a cherry tree and threw a coin across the Rappahannock . t eam such as Kyger Creek . To their credit, the Eagles have surrendered 26 points, one less than the Bobcats, but this mean s that Randy Churilla's crew will have to tighten their belts on defense and be as productive on offense as they were against Hannan. St. Joe vs. Southern - Wllh Its new· found passing game, South· er n has a decent chance at end log Its seven·game losing streak when the Tornadoes play hosl to Ironton St. Joe. The Tornadoes pumped up !heir passing at lark by complet · ing 15 passes In 37 attempts for 1:11 yards , a 23·yard lmprovP. ment over their aerial perter· mance In their season opener agalnsl Fort Frye. Before it gets lost In the shuffle, lei's not forget that the running game sa w an increase In yards (82 vs. Water · ford. as opposed Jo 24 vs. Fort Frye ), but In order to make all of I his pay off. the defense needs to stop giving up yardage and the point s that follow. or Plsr this could be I he start of another long. dreadful losing season. Ross SE vs. North Gallia - The revamped Ross Southeaslern Panthers. behind ru nning ba r k Chad Ha le I the hitherto unknown No. 20 who scored three touch· downs In las t week's 20·0 win against Southwestern ), will be a dangerous contender when John Roberts' crew comes to Pirate country Friday night. However. Southeastern 11.Jt . the fonn er ly pass·happy crew that has discovered th e joys of the running game with the departure of all·world quarter· 89 ... "'-> I ll~ WOrldS --------=--R:_::_ob::....:..er_t_W_al_ter_s g-rons to piano tuners. Those characteristics are not unique to Fredericksburg. In· deed, there are scores of what autbor-demographer G . Scott Thomas characterizes as "mlcropolltan" areas throughout the country, combining the virtues of big clti<'S and small towns. In a new book, "The Rating Gu ide to Life In Amerlca'sSmall Cities." Thomas defines !bose commu nities as cities situated outside of major metropolitan areas bu1 containing at least 15,000 people and located In counties whose population Is at least 40,000. " They're not backwaters but they're not centers of commerce Pit her," notes American Demo!!Taphlcs magazine. In his book, Thomas rates 219 of them on tbe basis of health care, economics, education, housing, public safety, transpor· tatlon , sophistication, entertain· ment. shopping and various other factors . San Luis OblspoAtascadero. Caltf. ranks first. with Corvallis, Ore. second and Fredericksburg third. Following them are Fair· barril.s, Alaska ' Wenatchee, Wash. ; Hattlestlurg, Mis s.; Ames, Iowa; Port Angeles, Wash.; Mankato, Minn.; Aber· deen, Wash. ; Brunswick, Ga.; and Vero Beach, Fla. Completing Ule top !I are Longview, Wash.; Marshfield· ... Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Nelsonville-York to face Meigs Friday tha t he can act as a peacemaker Fee~ ' Final non-league contests await SVAC teams Friday Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, September 6, 1990 Ill Court Street . .; �.. ,. ... ~ . . ' .......... -, .. ~ ..,. '< " - -·· ' Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 6, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday. September 6 , 1990 Ohio fishing report • Largemouths, channel catfish Dillon Resenroir favorites DEFENDING CHAMPION - Defending track champion Bob Adams Jr. of Racine, driving the Bud and Marshall Doll car of Greenwood, W.Va., will compete tomorrow night in Skyline Speedway's 'jJust Say No to Urugs" ratt•, sponsored in part by Val•ollne 011, a dl•islon of Ashland OIL The top spot will pay $1,200 to win for Late Models. Last week Rod Enos of Charleston won the Late Model A main. Adams is sponsored by Five Points Express, Larry Mlllhone Trucking of Tuppers Plains, Stlhl Chain Saws, McDonald's of Ripley. W.Va., and ,J.D. Drilling Company of Racine. The car Is powered by a -130 cu.-in. alwninum block Che.rolet built by Hilly Lloyd of New Haven, W.Va .. Some of the local crew members Include Dick Dugan, Billy Harris, Larry Mlllhone and s-.eral other locals. Adams has won 20 features S<J far this season. Coming September at Skyline Is the nationally know Har•est 50, which pays $2,000 for Late Models. By United Press International The weekly f ishing report , from the Oh io Division of Wild· life. For more information on lakes and stream s not listed. ca ll 6)4,265,6659: Southeast Dillon Reservoir Large, mouth bass and channel ca tfish are favorites of ang l ers here. Ca lf ts h range ei ght to 25 inches and can providP a l ot of act ion for "w h isker fis herme n" who use t ra ditional b a il s during i<Jtt' evening. Largemou th bass can be taken on topwater baits. spl nnerb ails and worms. Musklngum River - Channel and flathead ca tfi sh can be taken throughout thr rivH sys!Pm . Tr y l ook ing for areas where tributar ies enter th e r iver and fish du rl n~ l ate evening or early morning Southwo•st Oh io River - The Markland and Meidahi pools are the best locat ions thi s timr of yPa r to r·vtc h sma l lmouth ba~"· wal \r yr , sunfi sh, c hannel ca fish and Ken tucky spotted bass. Va r y the fishing tech nique by changing depth and type of ba il used. Fish along the bottom Wllh nrghl crawlPrs and rhirken li\'rr s for c hann('\ catfish Cowan Lakr - Tr~' both ends of the lake for cha nnel catfi sh Usc traditional catfish baits and fish during th P early morning or late ~) v·ening hour s. La rgrmou th bass and blurgills r an be tJk Pn in water two to eigh t feet deep. Central Al um CreC'k Reservoir- Ch<.~n nel ca tf ish ra n be picked up throughout the l ake by us ing traditional catfish bait s fi shed along the bottom during late evening hours. A few walleye have been ca ught In deep water near the dam . Crappies are found in shallow to mod Pratr water depths. Ml nnows J re th e bes 1 bait to use. Darby Creek - T he Big and i. il tie Oar by creeks offer good fish in g for many fish species . Sma llmouth bass can be taken on soft cr aw s or small j i~s fished i n ri ffles . Channel cat fi sh and carp are bottom feeders and ran br taken on chicken l ivers. night rr a wlrrs ilnd doug hbal ls. Sunfish pre fer larval baits and sma ll worms . Northwest Cl ea r Pork Reservoir - Trv underwater bait s and lopw at Pr buzzbaits around s horpl ine areas with s ubm r rg pd st ructur P to <'alth largemou th ba ss. Fish in d~:ep wa ter with minnows to ca tch cra pp ies. Try the upp<•r end of the lake nea r t he dam whilr t ro ll ing b.rgr arrifir ial lures lo takC' mu skiPs up to 4:l inc hrs . Lake l.a Su A n - Fliueg iils and J;ugemou th ba ss e~rr providin g good fishi ng action Spec ial rei:u l at io ns appl y when fishing on thosr arra lakes T r~~ usi ng rubbf'r worms 1o c;llch largl' mouth !lass and small worms 10 r-<>tc h bl uegi ll s ~orthea.•H Guil fo rd Lake - Channr·l cal fi sh 2:l inchrs and l argP r ca n be takrn hrrr during lair rvP n ing hou r s whP n fi sh ing a long lh r· Broncos' Kay nixes interview as part of deal with NFL STRONG FINISH- Racine driver Chris Diddle has had a strong finish this season In his Initial year behind the wheel of the Rayburn Chassl• Semi-Late Model powered by a 406 Chevrol.r engine built by Da•e Shain of Racine. Diddle ha.• finished In tile top three each of the la.•t four · weeks, barring mechanical difficulties, and won · his llrst feature just three weeks ago at ,Jackson County Speedway In Ripley. Diddle Is sponsored by McDonald's of Ripley. W.Va .. J .D Drilling . /\dams Tong Service and Five Point.• t;x pn•ss . .Jonathan Rees, Pete Roush and ScoU Neasf' an cre w memhers from Racine and keep tht> car in lop shape. This week Diddl e In his No. 55 hopes to again he in tht-' mon('}' for the upcoming big races at Skyline. ~ Reds hand Giants 5-3 loss SAN FRANCISCO I UP! I The Cinc innati Red s don't want : to let wi nning the first t\\·ogames · cf their lhrC'(' game scr if:' s ·aga inst the San FranrlsroGiant s go to th eir heads. "I think 1fwewi n it tomorrow II will make a statement. ' Reds short stop Aarry La rk in said after Cinci nna ti knocked of f th e Giant s 5·3. "It won't mean thev ran' l do II. but at le ast they won't do it aga! nst us this t imr in ." With the wi n. Cincinnati' s f irst i n Pight games at CandlPsli ck Par k this seaso n. lhP Reds i ncreased t hC'ir lead over 1hr thlrd,p lace Gian ts 111 the Na , tiona ! League West to 91J2 gamPs ·'I don' t pvc n know how many ga mes up we are Oh. I do, but I ju st block II out. I just play hard PvP ry game oul,.. said Hal Morris. who had three hit s Including two doubles and a home run tu lead thf' Rf'ds. Norm Char llon. 117, won for the fifth game In II starts since moving from the bull pe n into th e star lin~ rotation. Th e lefl ·handN worked seve n Innings. al lowln~ six hils walking three ond strl k, lng out three. "Charlton really had a dandy sp ll t,flnger pi tch tonight . It was more effect ive than his fastball. .. -sai d Gia nts m anager Roger Cra ig. "Yo u have a guy l ike I hal who th rows 99 miles per hour and 1hen you have another one I Rob Di bbl e ) who throws almost as hard who comes ln. it 's real ly tough. Dibble pitched t he final two Innings for his lOth savr-. "To night they hit bctlr-r and In the SVAC.. . they pitch ed better . · Cra>g sai d. Sa n Francisco startf'r Don Rohinso n. 10 j. worked six in · n ings <md yir ldrd ninr hit s and three run s. T he trams comb ined f or twPlvP doubl rs !n thr g<:J mP . Cincinnati. w ho /lad r igh t . n '- ['PivPd two apiPcr from Morri s, Sabo and Bill Doran . T he Gia nts took a 1·0 lead in thr, fir st when Grrg Lil l on doubled and ca mE> arou nd to scorP on Matt Williams' si ngle Ci ncinnati tiPd the scorr 1·1 when Morris doubled, moved to third on Saba's sing le and scored on a double by Winningham Sa n Franci sco took the lead in the fou rth on Gary Carte r' s ninth hom£> run of thC' season. In the fifth , Cinci nna ti evened the sco re2 ,2 whrn Do ra n doubled and seorcd whPn on Paul 0':-le ill 's sin gle ThP Rf'ds m oved ahl'ad 3-2 in the sixt h wht•n Morris s trokrd a solo homer, his sPvPnth of thr yrar. Ci ncinnati added tv.ro mo rf' 1n the eight h to go up Morris lrd off w it h <1 rloubiP and scorl'd on Saba' s doublr Jpff Reed sing led Sabo to third T wo outs ial <'r. Sabo scored when Barry Larkin reac hed on an mfield si ng le T he Giants closed to 5,,] in the ninth whrn pinch hlttf'r .JoSf' Uribe doubled. went to th ird on a groundout and scored on Grrg Li lia n's sacrifice fly . El sewh ere in th e Nationa l League . Pi ttsburgh beat lhr M et s 1·0 ond 3,] In a doub le' ;,,z head Pr. Montreal saekt'd St . Louis 6-2, Philadelphia clipped Chicago 4-1. Sa n Diego dropp<'d Houston 5,2, and Atlan ta stopp<'d Los Angeles 6,2. (Co ntinued from Page :11 Hannan ), though th e running ga m e stands a good chance to gel an opportunity to revive it se lf after slowing down to 134 yard s aga inst Southeaslern (compared with 195 against Hannan) . . In otber SVAC actio n, Oak Hili will take Its hard-hitting rushing attack (259 yards In last week's 24·0 blanking of M l nford I to Pedro to face Rock Hill 's Red· men. while Symmes Valley will take Its high -powered runnin g allack (300 yards In las t week 's 30,20 win over Unloto) and stl cky, flngered secondary (five Interceptions against the Shermans) to the banks of the Ohio In Its battle w1th Chesapeake's ranthers . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 '" """"' "" Pirates s wt•ep Mds The Pillsburgh Pirates stak<'d thrlr claim as thf' fron t runners in the r-:atio nal League Eas t race with an im prrssiw• doublehea drr s wrPp O\'N tht•i r divi sio n rivals. aidf'd by carerr perfo rmanCE'S from two d iffrrent player s T he fir s t-pla ce Pi ra lt'S WASHINGTON tUPli - The Nati onal Football Lea!(U<' de clded not to punish [)(>nver Broncos ti g ht end Clarence Kay for repeatedly violati ng the l eague's drug po li ry in rxc hange for his sil ence regarding alle ga tion s his drug tests were mi shandled. a tr levis i on stat ion r eported . T il e NFL s a~' " it str urJ.; nodral wi th Kay, anrl NFL Comm ts · si oner Paul Ta~ li a!Jur is sti !l rev i ewing the case, WJ LA T\' The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio rpp or1cd WC'dnesday W JLA, which reported in Ja nu · ary th e alleged mishandling of drug tes ti ng spec im ens and vi olations of the pr ogram's vow of co nfid('nlialit y for playPrs being trsted. said lhP NFL liPclinl'd to punh h K ay t'VPn though he tested posit ive twice for coca ine use and wa s co nv ic ted in Ju ne of dr iving while impalr<'d by alcohol. Undrr t he lea~u e's drug abuse po li cy, failing d d r ug trst for a !Set• Ki\ Yon Page 5) botlom wi th lrarlit ional cat fi sh bai ts. Dlurgills ili'P numerou s and ca n IJr caught on small worms and nightcru wlers Crap pies ilVPrag i n~ pi ght to Hl inch es stri ke brs 1 w ht' n anglers fish w1th minnow -; brnrath a bobbrr W£-'SI Rranch Reservoir Trolling with a ti ght line th ro ugh s ubmer~cd wpedbeds is a good mPthod of ca tr hing rnuskies hr rl'. In drrp opPn wa I Pr. t r~' a j 1g or small crankbait t o catch a sl nped bass up to 35 inches. Wa lleyes a rr averaging about four pounds. Lake Eric Y ellow perch offer a good late summer and fal l fisl1in g oppor, tunlly . Mos t ang lers use perch sp rr~drrs tip ped with minnow s and li sII a ion~ the bottom in 20 to Y1 f(•ct nf watrr around th e reef romp l('X and isla nds. In the cr ntr al bas in . thf' best per ch J C't io n is found m•ar the intak r ct ib oft Clevr land. Fish arl' a~' er ;.q:~ i ng righ t to 11 inches Smal lrno uth bass f ish ing is rrpon cd f'xcelli: nt in the western ba si n [)roun d thP islands. Use so f1 craw s fished along the roc ky hottom when., an incline or shelf occur s WaliPVP fishi ng in the f'C' n1ral basi n pr ovides good ac t ion fo r iJ ngle rs who usr pl anrr boards and troll with deep-diving na nkb ait s or -;poons Pight 10 12 m ilrs out brt wi'en F.:li rport Har · bor and Connru ut. An oecasional stPr lh rad is being takPn by wal ley C' ang lrr -; FIRE ARMS & Rangers get two runs in ninth to post 3-2 wm over Tribe AR LIN GTON, Texas !UPii - Harold Bames may have been dealt away to the Oakland A's, but hls m emory hung over what turned ou l to be one of the T exas Rangers ' most dramatic victories of the year Wednesday night. For the Cleveland Indians, meanwhile, 11 was sim ply another heartbreak in a season filled with them. Cl eve land lost for the ninth time In 10 games, su rrendering two runs in th e ninth in al lowi ng th e Rangers to escape wilh a 3,2 victory. Texas traded Baines to th e A's last week and one of I he players obi ained by the Rangers In th ai deal - Scott Chiamparlno- went five shutout Innings In his fir st major league start Wed nesday night. Then, after Texas let a 1·0 lead gel away In the lop of the ninth, power hilling Kev in Reimer provided the game, winning hit . He promptly cred ited Baines with giving h im the advice he needed to come through In such clutc h sit uations. "This I being allowed to hil at a critical tim e In the game) Is new to m e." Reimer sa id . " Harold , when he wa s here, to ld m e when yo u come up In a big sltuallon yo u don' I worry a bout hill! ng It out of the park. Reimer delivered a plnch ,h II single with one out In the ninth to score Gary Pet tis from second base and cap the two -run rally, Trailing 2,J In the ninth, .Juan Gonzalez led off with a double. Wllh one out, Ge na Pel ralli walked and wa s replaced by Pt'ltis . Plnch,hilter Jack Daugherty tied the score 2,2 with a single thai sco r ed Gonzalez . Reimer, hilli ng for Steve Buechele , followed w ith line dr ive down the rl ght·f leid l ine. K enn y Rogers, 6·5, the fou rth Texas pil cher , earn ed the win despite blowing a save oportu inity when he surrendPred two runs in the top of th e ninth The Jefl,hander wor ked two Innings. allowing three hi ts and a walk and fanning one. Doug Jones, 4·5. who entered In the ninth, yielded two runs and three hit s. Trailing 1-0 in the top of tbe ninth, Cl evel and sco r ed twice to take a shorl ,fived lead, With one out, Chris Ja mes singled. After Stan J efferson pinch-ran for James, Brook Jacoby singled him to third . M ark M cLemore pinch -ran for Jacoby, and aft er Cory Snyder struck out, Sandy Alomar put the Indians ahead with a ·two-run double down the righUield line, The Rangers took a J,u lead in the sixlh r'f starter Greg Swindell, a pile her the Rangers have never beaten. Julio Franco singled to cen ter. Rafael Pa1melro sin gled to r ight and Ruben Sierra reached on a infield hit 10 third. Gonzalez then scored Franco when he drove lefU ielder Candy Maldonado to th e wa ll wllh a sacr ifice fly. Elsewhere In the American League, To ro nto downed Detro it 7-3, Chicago blanked Kansas City 3·0, Seattle tripped Baltimore 9·5, New York edged California 2,J, and Milwaukee bea t Minnesota 74. A's 10, Red So< 0 - At Boston, the Red Sox suffered their third stra ight setback to the Oakland Athletics Wednesday night, a 10·0 pasting that gave the A ·s a sweep of the three-game series betwee n the American League's divis ional leaders. If this wa s a preview of the Amer ican League Champio nship Seri es. which begi ns Oct. 6. they can start pr inting up World Series tickets In t he Bay Area now . "They took II to us - beat us in every facet of th e ga me, .. Boston' s Tom Br un ansky sa id. "We weren't really In any of the baligames." The Red Sox. who entered the three-ga m e se t riding a 10-game winning streak , we re ouL,cored 25,7 by I he A's and never led In any game. Bob Welch won his majo r l eague· leading 23rd game and Mark M eG wire belted a two-run homer and drove In four runs to lead th e A's. who have won four stra ight and lead the Ch icago White Sox by 6~ games I n th e AL West. Welch allowed five hil s a nd strur k out four over eight i nnings to raise his r eco rd l o235, Including J0,2 In hi s l as tl2 star ts. Th e righl ·hande r said the A ·s wer e well aware of a potential playoff ma tchup ith the Red Sox. "No doubt It's not ju st like any other series. when you get th e fee lin g you could possible play I his club In the playoffs." sa id Welch, " We listen to whal people say." Oakland completed Its first season-series win 14·2 1 over the Red Sox In Boston sinc e 1973 . The Red Sox l ead the Toro nto Blue Jays by 5~ games In the AL East. ' 'I've been on the other side of this l as ! year at about thi s lime," Oakland manager Tony La Russa sa id, referring to a Sox sweep of the A's late last season . " They were r ed· hot so at some point the law of averages goes against yo u. We played a complete game for three days.'' H arold Baines had a two-run si ngl e in the th ird and McGwlre capped the inning wilh his 34th homer of the season , M cG wlre added a tworun double In Oakland's fou r -run nin th Inning Rookie Doug Jennings. subbing for Jose Ca nseco , added a solo homer in th e, fifth inning and co ntri buted a sacri fice fly in the six th . Greg Har ris, 12·6, was bat tcrcd for six runs and 10 hils In five, plus Innings. Rickey Henderson scored his IOOth run of the season on Baines· single In the third, m arking the ninth time Henderson has reached the plateau in his career. Blue Jays 7, Detroit 3 - AI Detro it. Rance Mulllniks and Fred McGriff hit so lo homers to offset Cecil Fielder's 44 th hom er to lead Toronto. Rob Ducey had three hils, i ncl uding a two-run double for Toronto. David Wells. 10-4. allowed four hils In seve n Innings. Clay Pa rker fell to 3,2. White Sox 3, Royals 0 - AI Chicago. Greg Hibbard recorded his firs t car eer shutout with a lhre~ehlller and Robin Ventura broke a sco r el ess tie with a two, run si ngle In th e eighth Inning to help the While Sox complete a lhre~ega m e sweep and keep pace wilh Oakland . Hibb ard. 12·8, Kay... _______ C:.:;o.::nti:::n:::u:::e.::d~fr:.::o::_:m:._P:_:a~g~e_:4~1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - :.;: 1 second lim e trigger s a 30-day suspe nsio n and a third violation means a lifetim e ban . Kay, 29, agreed las t week to do an Intervi ew wllh W JLA concern· lng his alleged substa nce abuse. the statio n sa id. Th e stat ion reported II told Kay II would show him the confidenti al drug re port the league had on Kay, who said he had vel to see the evi dence. Kay. of Seneca, S.C. told I he league of his in len tlon to do the lnvervi ew , WJLA said, but Kay canceled 45 minutes before the Interview wa s to star t. T he station reported I hat Kay's at tor ney, Bruce Brown. sa id his client and the NFL m ade a dea l - Tagliabue would not punis h Kay If th e Bronco ti ght end would promise not to do the interview wllb WJLA . The TV stallo n reported the league's case aga inst Kay was "I n trouble," and quoted from what II sa id was a let ter from then -Commissioner Pete Rozelle to K ay admllting as much. The drug program' s records showed that a urine specimen of Kay's taken July 27. 1988, sal for 12 days before It was screened , and that "jeopardized the accuracy of the test." the WJLA report sai d. A federa lly certified lab usi ng stale of the ar t equi pment eve ntually did t es t the specimen Aug. II. 1988, and ruled i t AMMUNITION FOR - - - - - Sports briefs - - - - - SALE FOR SQUIRREL Horse racing NFL's hig hest paid defensiw Beac h Towel has been named player. to th e f ield of the $444,371 Olympics M essenger Stakes. the second leg T he So uth African National of paci ng' s Triple Crown Four , Olym pic and Sports Co ngr ess tee n hor ses will run In the Sept . B says the sports boycoll of the race at Oxo n Hills, Md. natio n must co ntinue not only NFL until apar tb eid Is over, but until Lawrence Taylor signed a $5 there Is one governing body of million, " ' year con trac t , with I he spor ts for the whole co untry and New York Giants, makin g the resources are dlstribu ted equa lly nine, lime All· Pro linebacker the between at hletes of all colors, SEASON Business Hours : 9 am-9 pm CARPENTER'S GUN and AMMO 981 (See NL on Page 5) PRIVATE KARATE LESSONS OFFERED Mtigs County Karate Club will be offering private karate lenons to anyone wha does not want to attend regular classes beginning Sept. 20. For info and scheduling call 992-6839 after 6 p.m. MICK HOWRL-Instru<lar Hysell St., Middleport, Oh. ~ ~ ..... 4NAPA~ 4NAPA~ ~® Save On Other Stihl Products STIHL QUALITY FREE. Two Great NFrVideotape in cn 'asrd th Pir lrad to 21,s gamC's ovrr thr Nf'v.: York Mrt s 1n Pittsburgh Wednesday nigh t posting 1,0 and .1 1 virlnrll's la rgely on the baek of Zane Smith 's onf'·hit sizzler in thr OJX'IlN and behind Jeff K i ng· ., t~·o - homrr pf'rforma ncr in l hf' nightcap. Smith. ~ - H. turnPd in th e finf'st performa nrr of h is slx -yrar career, giv i ng up just a fir st inning singlr and a th ird-i nnin g walk, both t o Kr11h M iller . The left -handf'r, arquir·e d fr om thl' MontrPal Expos for th e str0tch d r lvr. has proven himself to bra \'aluablP asset for the Piratrs Hr is 4-0 in fivr starts sin cp comi ng to Pillsburgh "W ithout him wf' rould nut havr· won that game," said Barry Bond s, w hose nint h-inn ing basesloaded sing le in the first game off lose r .John Franco, 4, 1. ' 'When he goes ou t there we know he's go ing to do somPt hi ng goocl f or us." And that 's pxactly what King did for h is team ln Game 2. " II was Important to play wel l and it was Important t o win bo th ." sa id King. who recorded the first lwo,homer game of his carrer with a so lo b last and a two run shot off loser Bob Ojeda, 7'6. " But there's still a lot of sPason left. W(>re excited about negative. the statio n sa id. A week later, th e specimen was sen t to anoth er l ab- WJLA sa id nega live result s are not typically re tes ted - and a positive reading res ulted. I he stat ion reported . Quoting from Rozelle's Jet ter to Kay In I988. WJLA sa id th e former com m issioner told the sevP n-year NFL pro: "You are now i n Step Two of !he league's three,s lep program. Only my dlssatlfactlon with the adminls· trative handling of cer ta in m at, ters rela ti ng to your recent positive testing has led me to refra in from removi ng you for a minimum of :10 days. "Th is is yo ur last warning and you r last chancf" ." 992-2034 EARLY AUTUMN SPECIALS! NOW DURING OUR 3 DAY ANNUAL SAW AND CHAIN SALE SEPT. 7th, 8th, 1Oth walked five and struck ou 1 six Kansas Ci ty 's Mel Stotllemyre Jr. pilclted sPve n innings of one , hit ball in his first major io•ague start. Steve Farr, 10-6, was the loser Mariners 9, Orioles 5 - AI Ba ltimore, Harold Reynolds hil his fir st career grand sla m In the nin th inning t o power the Mariner s, Reynolds hit Kevin Hickey's fir st pit ch into the ieft·fleid bleachers for his fourth home r un of the year. Reynolds added a pair of doubles to pace the Mariners' 17-hil attack . Kei th Comstock lm· proved to 7·3, while Hickey droppc·d ton. Yankees 2, Angels I - At New Yo rk, Jesse Barfield hit a tw o-ru n homer In the eigh th Inning to lift New York and snapping t he Yankees' five-game losing st r eak, Bryan Ha rvey, 3·3, ISSued a onP-out walk to Kcvl n Maas and one out later, Barfield hit his 21st homer of the season Dave LaPoint, 7, 10, allowed five hi ls in eight and one, third Inning s and Dave Righetti got his 30th save. Brewers 7, Twins 4 - At Mi lwaukee, Paul Molitor capped a f ive,run eighth i nn ing with a thre~erun homer to ra lly the Brewers. Ron Robinson, 9·3, allowed three run s -two ea rnedon 11 hits. Robinson. 5,0 In hi s last seven starts struck out three and wa l ked none Gary Wavn,: 0·1, was tbe loser. · with purchase of a case of Castrol"Motor Oil. 14"B&C • '1 ) cub'< ,fl(h4n 9 lb powerheod $1CJCJ95 • Automot1< chwn otl,ng IT WASN'T LIKE THAT - Reds manager Lou Plnlella (right) makes his point known to umpire .lim Quick after Pinlella's <·jectlon In the fifth Bra~ e • Monu0l ( ho, n • f1 onl onci reor homl guor(h • L,let •me electiOflJ C1gn,hon wononty . FREE GAS CAN WITH PURCHASE $359 95 with 16" bar .~, 5(114~"17~~ ,;'l~r- 024 • ? .'1 .1 q,fw mrhe\ I 0 ~ lh power hen~ • Flf'< lr m11r 1gnition lil f'! time won only • 1\,Ji cHn o t~< gron1 d11ven l hain oi ling• h cellf'nl p<'W f'r In wriqht rotio 1 Mmler Conlrol 1'-' FREE 026 tnche\, tO II lh powf'r lt~"nrl " ~ uellf'nt p!.)W!' I lo we!ght r nlt o • Oulfhtor"' t,eJ!,o ( hn 111 ~roke • f1ro \ty lf' r 1m \prodel • SpeCinll ~ H!lprcgno lr-d <yltndf'r (o, ln nq Iti l' ond h.9h powf'r • 2 97 cubic CARRYING CASE WITH PURCHASE OF A 024 or 026 SAW OPEN WEEKDAYS 8-5; SATURDAY 8-12 RUUTE J~ W(ST POMEROY HO-ME & AUTO 600 EAST MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY, OH. WHEN YOU DEPEND ON TOOLS, DEPEND ON STIHL ® NL gl Uffi€S... ___ : t oday. IJu 1we've go t t o play th em aga in tomorrow .·· P ittsburgh ha s 21i games r e· m alnln g on the sc hedul e. bu I SIX of those contest s- including the last 1hree of the seaso n - an-. aga inst New York. ' Both King's teammat es and · tbe M ets sai d much the sa m e · thing about the sig nificance ol the- sweep. wh ich evened their season rivalry at 6-6 . " This Isn't t he last ser ies," · said Mets first basema n Dave M agadan. " It isn' t Or Iober firs t We can comP baf..'k anrl win tomorrow . and then we're only 1 1·2 out. Anyway, they don't play well again st our division . We'll see how 1hey do lat er on." However, the Mel s might be concerned about their lack of scori ng. Combined with their 1,0 loss to St. Louis Tuesday n ig ht . New York has scored ju st one run In the la st three ga m es. "U ntil our offense start s goi ng, we ' re going to be st rug gling," :said Man ager Bud Harrelson. " I don't thing we've figured out how to win without offense.'' N eal Hea ton, J2,8, ear ned the victory In the nightcap. · Expos 6, Cardinals 2 ·At St. Louis , Tim Wallach and Larry Walker smacked two-run homers and rookie Chris N abholz picked up his third straight v ictory t o lead Montreal. Nabholz , 4·0, allowed two runs an d five hils over five and one, third Innin gs and Tim Burke recorded his 16th save. Jo se DeLeon, 7,15, allowed six run s and seven hit s In five Innings. Phlllles 4, Cuhs I AI Philadelphia, Le nn y Dyk· Inning of Wednesday night's game against th e visiting San FranCisco Giants, whom the Reds beat 5·3. (U PI ) _______ ! Continued from Page 41 .:.._:___:_:.......:._ stra drovP ln a run and sc ored on Darren Daulton' s double du ri ng a four -r un eighth that helped the Ph lilies snap a lhre~ega me losi ng st reak Terry Mulholland, 8,R, a llowed four hils over ei ght Inn ings and Roger M cOoweil notched his 19th save. Steve Wi lson. 4-8 . took the loss . Padres 5, Astros ~ At San Di ego. Roberto Alomar si ngled , doubl ed and tr ipled and drove home two run s and Den nis Rassmussen pitched eight stron g innin gs to l ead San Di ego. Rasmussen. 9-13, hail ed a per, sonal four-game losing str eak. He allowed both runs and eight hits Craig Lefferts notched his 23rd save. Mike Sco tt . 9,1.1. yl C'id !?d five r un s over seven Innin gs Braves G, Dodgers 2 AI Los Ange les, John Smoilz fired a seve n-hitler over eight and one,thi rd innings, and Od dibe McDowell began a stream of Atlanta solo hom ers with a game,open ing bl ast. Dave Ju s, lice. Ron Cant and Jeff Blauser also st ruck for bases .omply homers as Atlanta exten ded its winnin g st rea k to a seaso n-best six gam es. Smaltz Improved to 13-9 and Dodgers' star ter Mike Morgan dropped to 10-13. Save up to 60% on popular NFL Merchandise $4.95• $6.95• $14.95• $19.95• $49.95• NFL Team Cap NFL Team TShirt NFL Team Sweatshtrt NFL Team Sweater NFL Team jacket Experienced Instructors teach tax law, theory and appllca, lion. Classroom discussion and provide practice problems students with a thorough un· derstandlng of each t ax topic Included In the course. Stu· dents learn how to handle In· creaslngly complex Income t ax situations as the course progresses. Id ea l for peopl e who want t o Increase their tax knowledge. the course teaches students how t o save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a r ewar ding career . The affordable fee includes tex tbooks and supplies. Gra· duales receive Certificates of Achievement and continuing education units (CEU'sl . Qual· tiled graduates of the course may be offered job Interv iew s with H&R Block but are under no obligation to accept employ- ment. Those Int eres ted In more Inform ation about the.H&R Block Income Tax Course may contact the H&R Block o!!lce at 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. 614~~6674. Reg. ri'B-10. 0636M 8 OX iOW•1tJ. f.TX IOW/30. GTX 5W/ 30. GTX 20W/ 50 "Gott thi'st great pncrs 10.1th any $10 00 NAI'A Auw Parts purch.w Al l28 teams <tYa.Jlabk 50%011 Engine Overhaul Kits• 40%01f NAPA Hydraulic Hose Assemblies. While You Wait. H&R Block Offers Income Tax Course In Pomeroy Thousa nds of peopl e learn how t o prepare Income tax retu rns from H&R Block and then earn money as In come tax preparers . H&R Block, th e world's larges t Income tax preparation service, offers lis In com e Tax Course st arling Sept. lOth. Mornin g, alter· noon, evening and weekend cla sses are available. P, Get maximum protec lion against viscostty // ,·. , ,{l and thermal break· down, plus your chotee of one of two new NFL videotapes Buy a case of any of lhe fol, lowing grades 1o take advantage of tht s ex, elusive Castro!' offer Get equipment back in the field fast. Don't Here's just a sample: Ust Price Sale Price Chevrolet 350 (#219-7) Ford 302 (#1616-7) $146.60 $171.84 $73.30 $85.92 •A tYJ)iclll MAl¥. E118i~ Kit IDAilh olt nna: tet. main t.e.rina _.~_ md beanrw W~alll aasUt !lfi. Many odw cxmbinaiona m IIYailabk far either lk:Jrrntx 01" tmpor1 lose time or crops. When you break a hose, see your participating NAPA Auto Parts store. They sell quality Weatherhead" hydraulic hoses. can~ . Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and NAPA AutoCare Centers. Calll·BOO-LET·NAPA for the store nearest you. Dlyou hMI ,Sale ends September 30,1990. NAPA/VISA clld ¥117 • • ::IE Ill ~ - ...... 4NAPA~ Because there are no unimportant parts:' c 1990 National Auu~motive Parts Aaotiatio. �l'age- b- 1he Daily l;entrnel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday. Support These Fine Area Businesses! 211 W e~· Sec o r·~ ~-· p 0 ElOJ 626 Pomeroy Or. .1 ~ > . 614!W2·2 136 ~ou1e Wright, Matthews sign with Browns 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,.~- LE NO£ R 7 POBo•JJ~ For AU Your Prescription and Sundry 1\eeds See Us" : uopers Pian$ OH d5783 /;11 4 667 ·3161 THEBOBHARMONFORECAST Sal., Sepl. • Alf Force 2 Akron Alabama • Arizona ·Auburn Ball State Ba~lot 992-2057 698 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Ca iforn ra 'Central Mt chrgan Clem so n ' Colorado Stil le 'Colotad'l) Sept 6) ' Eas tern rc hrgan 'Flonda ' Flonda State • Fresno Sta te ' Go()(~ ta Tech ' Hous on ' Iowa Sta te • Ka nsas Stale Kentucky 'L S U • lOUISVtll e Miamr, F L ' Mrnneso ta ' MISSISSippi ' Navy ' Nebra ska • Ohto State Ok lahoma ·Oregon Ore~on Stato • Pact rc • Penn State • Prtlsbu(?ch • Sou th aroltna 'SW Loutsiana ' Syracu se Tennessee • Texas -EI Paso Toledo Tu lanu • Tul sa ' Utnh State 'V PI Vanderbrlt 'Wat..c Forest 'Washrngton ' Washtng ton State ·West V1rgrn1a Dairq Queen 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 Hawa1i 30 30 27 42 24 24 26 26 20 34 31 23 28 38 27 23 45 ' Kent State So uth'n Mississippr tll rnors Fullenon State • lllrnois State • Arrzona Sta te • Wisconsrn Crncinnati • Virginra Montana Stilte Stan ford Western Mrc hr~an Oklahom a Sta e East Carolina New Me xtco North Caroli na State Ne11ada ·Las Vegas Northern Iowa Western lllrnor s Rutgers Georg ra Murray State ' Brr~am Young 27 24 26 24 33 31 24 30 34 40 24 22 24 U1a 'UC LA San Otego Sta te • Kan sas Sacramento StJto 20 27 23 23 27 24 31 Lon~ 20 35 28 26 28 28 28 21 14 ,,,_ 14 14 7 10 20 10 6 21 21 7 "M 17 16 20 6 14 Central Ar•anso1~ . Contr,11COI IOQn. lA Cuntrill ~·~~ou " COli " t.ier c ·fhu ~t Ouf'aiJI'Jf · Envo<l<l St,lto U.ssou11 llatle1 Uoo•hoad U u~ ~rngum ~r &S.Oull Ouacn ~ a f>~t~buPg 17 7 21 24 · n.pon S,lgr!lllw Valter ~;1; UrUOutr Stal9 St Mary. o<S · SW BaptiSt Wayne Stilt&, NE W ~co~s·n Rrvor F,111<. W<&conson S ta~&n5 Po,nr . SooJh Dako111 6 15 20 ,,• " ) ~N " " ,, " ) ~ IIWJurr Rona K&arnev · ln<Mna,oohs ) ' SWOklahoma ' '-l rs&Qori Woslo•n Lakeland · Wa~ne Siall!, ~I · r.,.i rswur1 Southarn Ctmt•al Oklahoma South Da. ~ota u . Bethej. KS NW M rs~oorr "16 ""?0 " 20 20 1] 21 17 24 21 '' G 13 1? 6 lLrTDI) "' & I u rr ~·m I ,," ,,"16 11unr1 011\lallt.ty r ,i"l~lou & M.H ~Ildll GOO<Q81l.'Wil, KV "2220 Ha~Gr\ S vd n~' l " 11 Hatflllon Har<Mg JacUonw1IIA !'.1.1" . l r.rnQSIOfl 17 17 8 10 10 ?4 10 23 1] 21 ?0 17 10 13 20 21 ",, ,, ?l ~Ote•s~Uio Mli!rU ppr Cottogtr 11 . NiMOO•ry Anodes "" ,," · Savannan Stale Sot/11\arn A r ka n~, ~ ~ lln tl~ A&I UnrOn, KY 1Jug11ud Stdlll ' Vu~lllld Unron W mn8ton Wo'tor C;tl I uHiuodn C,rl " 20 "13 " "'" n Ll,Jv•~ ,, l:''o..O ~il,1ht ";• Po ~ta r· d S l . ti ll 4 '~ Heo<Jtand~ 4~ ~i~ n O•ugo u ~ ,[!lid !1 ,1rtlill,l St M .11 ~s Cfl /] ;, .'( i'J ,. 7 ) ,," "" ,,",. '0 ""6 · ,," ~O!OhO~~ Ran0ol:lh - ~a c0'1 TRANE . SALES • SERVIn INSTALLATION furnaces Air (Dnditiontrs High Effititncy Ener'y Sawin~ Heot Pumps epoirs II Mahs s-. ""' ' n r - - - - - - - ·COUPON----- - - - 1 I I Early Bird Coolant System Check I •Prenure Test System I I •Inspect All Bolts & Hoses I I •Test Antifreez e Wrlh Coupon Only I I Offer Exp tr es 9 130 1 90 I I I $9 95 ~- ------------------- ~ 992 -2174 500 EAST MAIN "" ""' "',, · ~a~e w t.AoJwt~ stor n Nonh Da~ta u Gur~Qr(l Family Restaurant 992-5432 " ' ,, "" ) . AlUSol · Santa Clara · Hurrt>oldt Hi151<fl\j6 . Nontlr•CIIO to""" W!l&l!lyan ColO, ado CotiAga O<:Crclontill Soro!Tlil ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT " 20 ) ",,' ~-;.,,..... ~ 1 6 ONLY Lumber ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Bills loot to Browns 34 · 30 in 1st round of playofh in ' 89 . . Buffalo. Colts T~oug~ Bon gals wore fem~ed all AFC teams CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3303 SEATTLE ... _.......... _. .................... 20 After 6 straight seasons aa NFC Central champions. Bears dethroned by Vikings last season. Chicago finishing at 6- 10 .. Seahawks . 7- 9 in '89. have won four of 6 from Bears . .. CINCINNATI .......................... 31 t~oy At DENVER_._. ........ .._ ..................... 24 ••L. A. RAIDERS ....................... 17 eac~ winning at ~omo , Weekly Speeial$ out·of- except Bills . scoring 404 points .. Jots bonomed AFC East Team• 1plit in meetings lut fall , SOFT DRINKS · FRIES - SANDWICHES NEW YORK JETS... .................... 17 only AFC Central team to miss playoffs 18·8 season in ' 89), $3 49 ) split regular season match-ups. Bills winning 30 · 7. Colts reversing it 37 -14 **CHICAGO ............................ _. 21 POMEROY I OHIO TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ••BUFFALO ·-----·----------·------·--·-- 23 INDIANAPOLIS·--·----·----............. 17 Baum POMEROY, OHIO CROWS THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST c~ampion XL 1200 Super Efficiency SMITHNELSON MOTORS, INC. ) "" Denvere 31 · 21 , L.A . 16-13 .. AFC The End of the Pomtroy-Moson 992-2556 Bridge Pomeroy, Ohio champ Broncos had dubious honor of short -end of 56 · 10 49er Super Bowl shellacking . Peoples Bank 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MF.MHER FDIC ONO STREET JACKSON AVE. Mo•on, W. Yo. 773 -5514 "' 882-21311 ~~, PAT HILL FORD FORD ••GREEN BAY ................... ._._. .. 27 L A. RAMS.--................ _. .......... 26 "Pack waa back " in '89, winning eight of last nine games. 10- 6 record tying Vikesfor NFC Cen- tral title . Roms survived 41 -38 s~oot ·Out wit~ GB and qualified for playoffs . HOUSTON ·-·-······.... ·-···· ..·.. -··----· 30 .. ATLANTA .. _..-............__. .......-.. 20 Oiler 9 -7 oeaoon in '89 mined tie for AFC Central title by ~all game , but qualified playoff•. t~en lost to Pitt .. odds on Falcons, 3·13 in '89 - will improve! t~em for Chiefs. runnera·up in AFC Wast last year. first above .600 since finish in '86. tough opener tor NFC Central champion Vikes . Minnesota one of three buried by 49ers in playoffs . MIAMI ....................................... 24 Dolp~ino ~ome 46 I S. Third Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 ••KANSAS CITY ................ _. __ .... 17 MINNESOTA ....-....--................... 16 Slh STREET Pt . Ph!usonl , W. Vo .New Hawen, W. 675 -1121 ••DETROIT _. •• _._. ........... _. .. _._.._. .. 30 TAMPA BAY_. .. _. .. _. ..........--.... .-.. 24 lions came on strong at end of '89 season, winning last five games, including JJ . 7 romp over Buca .. Detroit also beat TB earlier 17- 16 . Bucsfinished in NFC Central basement . **NEW ENGLAND ..................... 23 won bot~ meetings w~h Patriots lut oeason, beating them 24· 10 on road. 31 · 10 at .. Miami loot 4 of final five gam01. knocking t~om out of AFC Eaot title race A~ CHRYSLER CHRYSLER ~ ~ MOTORS PLYMOUTH-DODGE ~ 399 S. Third Middleport, Oho ••NEW YORK GIANTS ............ _. 20 PHILADELPHIA_...... _.,_ ................ 17 PITTSBURGH-·------·--··--··............. 23 .. CLEVELAND __. ......_. ... _. ........ _•• 21 Ridenour Supply CHESTER, OHIO 985-3308 Cards loll both game• to Red1kln1 1111 oauon 3-28 I• Waahlngton, 29-10 at homo .. in laot28 matchupl v1 Skin1. Cardo ~ave lost 24 tlmeo .. t~io look• like 26 out ol 29 . SAN DIEGO ........... _. .•.• _. .. --•••••••• 26 **DALLAS ............ ___ .... _._ .. _. ....... 17 1989 '1 b11ement occupanto of NFC Eall, AFC Well. 1-16 Cowboys ~011 6-10 C~arger1 .. if Dallaa' 204-polnt offenoa, poorootln NFL. can turn oround. '90 might be big surprise . ••WASHINGTON ....................... 28 PHOENIX ................................... 13 SAN FRANCISCO·-----···· ............. 26 ••NEW ORLEANS ... __................. 21 Two-In-a-row Super Bowl champion 49en looking for 6t~ straight win over Salnt1, winning both meetlngolut year 24-20, 31 -13 .. SF ICOI8d 126 point• in 3 playoff wins in '89. . PAT HILL Renewol of one of bitterell rlvalrieo in NFL .. Eaglannotc~ed bot~ games from NV in '89 , 21 -19 ot ~omo. 24-17 at M'lando .. bot~ modo ployoffl. Olanta as NFC East c~ampo. Brown• demoll1hed Stt~leroln '89 season opener 61 ·0, leaving Pitt w~h dismal future .. Stool· er1 bounced beck. boat Cleveland, made plavoffl. barely lo1ing to Denver, 24-23. Page 7 simply part of the education of a lenms play<•r ''It's an experie nce being in th(' quarterfinals un c~>n ter court,'' said the 21-year-old Minnesota n. "You can 'l practice being in thP quarlerflnals of the U.S_ Open." McEnroe took c harge of the match early . win ning ~ight of the opening nlne gamPS . Wheaton ' s stratPgy wa~ to play his usual serve·and· volley game but McEn roe driiiPd S('Vt'T<J I passing shots down the sidelines . ..1 stayed off the nPt after he started re-turning wl•l l." Whaton said_ "That was probably a misUike ... McEnroe's approaches were morP produelivP, as hf' !rpquently won points on one volley. "He bas a lot of touch." Wheal on said . "No onP gptr... away with as many cu le shots." McEnroe's struggles in recent year s havr been wcH-doc·umPn{Pd. " but you've got lo go through the bad to get to lhP good." he said. ' 'You can't just come out winging winners . I put too much pressurP nn myself, which probably just made it worse ... By BOB KEIM UPI Sports Writer BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The hardest thing about this summer for Oay Malthews , Mike Johnson and Felix Wright was reach! ng some kind of contract agreemen I with the Oeveland Browns. Now that they're finally signed and practicing with the team, they say getting ready lor the seasoo opener with Pittsburgh Sunday will be difficult, but not as hard as trying to squeeze some extra money out of the Browns. The biggest drawback faelng the players Is not tennlnology, but a lack of conditioning and repetition, In addition lo the lack of conlacl work. "Anybody can play with five warmup games," Mat thews said. '11 takes a man to play In one week." Wright was the last of the three to report. signing a one-year deal Tuesday_ Offensive tackle Paul Farren ended his boldout last weet. but did not play In the final exhibition game. "It's going to be tough, but I feel that I've been around long enough that rm capa hie of getting the job done,.. Wright said Wednesday. "I knaw the defense, they've put In some wrinkles here and there. As long as I have that down and I worl!on my conditioning, I think that will •88 Model And Newer •Up To 54 Month Terms •Service Contracts Available come_ Wheel Horse Power Works For You . AFC East Heat Pump " Frndlay Centro Lane ' Alai.>allld A& t.l C..•Onor WOCIJ · Sn~nor(l · Noflh Alabama ~a rs Hil '" COOLING 7 20 · Wllf>t v~~ma St~tfl 11 J C Srnt · CafTllbojlsv~ 'e :JH Kl)l1tucky Slatt> Ot her Games- Far Wes1 CoK:l1a:Jo ~, n ., , I ,lstorn Nt.t.,.. ~u"1" 13 F<~ y&IT&~~Ie T o~ AND "" " N01111Carott13 Cen tral · W,uhrng1on & LOO Bn()gli'l'l'.ttw. VA · HEATING " " "" ?1 WARNER """ • Evang&l "",, ftrl,'tl)&l ~ C~y Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 ) " 22 ANDERSON'S 20 ~rnn~tla Morns · rrnm Other Games- Sou th & Soulhwest ADtlill\0 Cnr.shan Noflhern Color ~o Atran,. GA KllQ.VII\i) A <>.ans <~s Uoni,OJIIu · Larrol.ln 27 C: W Post 23 · Salt:.Oory Car Poty C'4 · West lo.~ ! Ca1.1.....u..1 • Wlfl9ato . C.llhOIIC u JO Johns kqj.rll§ ClariOn • Faumont 2B Concorl1 20 · Was1 Llbt!<ty t)afta Statol · Henders.on ' En t ·re.a.s Eu1 C&nttal 0 "-iahorm 21 10 20 Serlo you want in lhe si1e you need ol o pri<e you 'll like . 20 Ken~on 2J ' SE 0'-lilt'lOIT\il 20 • 81tne.Jic!IOIJ u-· We hove the ) ) Adnan llap;ua,w · Concolr;llil, NE Cenl<aJ UetnOOc;t Jl " """ " " ,. ~ankato Conwrr;lla. """ 10 · E~anHrlle 27 6 "" 2l 10 . N( 14 ,,u """Dkkllloma Adolpl\us w.u.tbur1 ,,"' .·· John " AlbronCanou "" """" Wost&n Slats U}~ •• tJi I gu ,. ""' ,." " """ " 'Wrt18nberll HanowH St Jo~opfls · ~ "' Doant~ "" "" ,. """ "" "" · NOOPaska Omalla t-.onllo<n M•cllogan · Orroroern 14 · NE Gustavu5 ' SW l,j,nnt~soi.Jr Sra1111 Ooonq 2l • Uod Ameuca 13 20 ~' !l Farr111 "" r r <rnk~n Grano 1/a l.o ~ · Hul(lett)6rg · lloll~dale t<,1r1~a~ WosiAr,ln ' ".. " "" " "' ""' DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, "" ,, !Jelrlii'ICO · F011 liars W<~fi Durg Oa)'lon · I.A!nrson 7 Maj or Colleges- Olv. I·AA ·Arkansas State 26 NE Loursrana Arkan sJs Ptrm Blull 31 Mrsstsstppr Valley • Austm Pe ay 24 Tennessee Martrn Bethune·Cook.man 2J ' Morgan Sta te ' Botse Stale 28 Weber State ' Bucknell 34 Holstra ' Connectrcul 22 New Hampshrre 'Delaware 23 Bos ton U Delaware Stare 26 Nonheastern 'East Tennessee 24 Samford ·Eastern Kenlu ck r 24 Central Flonda • Eas tern WiJshrng ton 28 Lenoir-Rhyn e • Fu rm ;:m 45 Presbyter ran 23 ' Mrddl o Tenn essee GeorC J Sou th err ·Holy ro ss 31 Massachu sens 'Howard 31 Morris Brown Idaho 28 ' SW Texas • Idaho State 27 Sou th ern UI<Jh lndran a Stale 21 • Southern ill rnor s Jacl-. son State 28 Tennessee Sta te 'James Madt son 24 Liberty ' LaJa yctte 38 Kutztown ' Lehrgh 31 Fordham Loursrana Tech 24 ' McNeese Marne 27 • Vrllano11a 'Marsh <JII 40 West V11grma Tcd1 24 Oa111dson 'Mr11s~s ·Neva a -Reno 28 Nonhern At12ona ' North Te.-.as 23 Alc.orn 'N W Loutsrana 22 Eas tern 11hnors ·Rhode lsbnd 21 Towson ' SF Au srrn 23 Angelo State SJ rn Hou ston 27 Te•as Southe rn ' Southe rn U 26 Alabama Statu Tcnn ·ChJ !tanooga 27 • Tennessee Tech ' WP.s tern Carolrn a 28 VMI Western Kentuck y 30 ' Morehead State Wtllram & Mary 24 'Cr tadel Wrnston.£alem 27 • Nonh Carolrna A & T ·Youngs town 24 Edtnboro SoUihorr, Connochcut lock Hal'fln • Abany, NV 2l . (.lr!l(IIQ(I 20 13 Wyomrn~ Marylan • " "" AnCW:tr~n Ar'-l~S.1S loch · Asnta l'ld Auguston,l SU II•JIDrll . IJ,lk&r lJ,lldwon W'll~lC.: <l · lJO..Nton · l !u t~r 14 10 8 Bow 1ng Green • SMU Appa lachian Stme San Jose State """n "' ,,"'" " """ "' Wrn 1111n Co'1ri!ICICU1 Jun~ata • Kean onrdarr >li 13uHalo G. · Now Havon Calilotnoa Stato. PA Pl)'m::l\Jlh · Brr0gewat8r, ~A 1J · Stony Brook SpnnglrAk:.l · StrpperJ!ock SusquehannA · ~uhle ~ Wagne• 27 • Delaware <rlloy · Washr~on & JtJMarsuu Wayne&burg Wost C SIO< Statu · Arrerican lnlorna.t>cliHII . WoSIITlf1SI9< Nonl'lwood Wrd&nllr )) ' Genyebol'g Other Games - Midwest '-!a11etta 14 Beach S I .J t~ • 20 E~sl ~comng 14 10 17 10 Boston College North Carolina Nrcholls Sta te Temple • Mrssoun ' Mrsstssrppt Stal e New Me>:rco Sta te ' Mramt,OH ·Rice SW Mrssoun 28 Allogtoon1 Sr·ouosourg r rCti tbu13 ' lnll.an.~ , PA Ithaca ' •• , Other Games- East · Mr&O 6 Te~as 26 33 23 21 21 27 10 14 24 7 13 13 10 7 23 21 Memph1s State R•chmond NorthtHn llltnors Texas Tech 27 TC U 992-2342 a- M~or Colleges- Olv. l ·A The Daily Sentinel McEnroe had nol reached the semifinals of a Grand Slam singles tournament since 1985. and this was the firsl year since 1977 that he c ame Into the U.S. Open unseeded . "I was hoping lor a iol bu 1not expecting II," said McEnroe, whose semifinal opponent Is 12th seed Pete Sampras. " Now I'm excited a bout my opportunity ." Sampras surprised third seed IvanLendlln Wednesday's afternoon quarterfinal. ouUasting the three-time chamrlor. In live sel s McEnroe was impressed. 'To beat Lend! and (sixth seed Thomas) Muster back -to-back is very solid," acknowledged McEnroe . "Pete's taken II up a level. Along with (Andre) Agassl, he's got the most potential of thai !young American) group_" But Sampras will be playing in his flrsl semillnal al a major tournamenl while It will be McEnroe's 18th semi al a Grand Slam. "Playing Sampras to gPI inln the finals , I couidn'l ask more than that," said McEnroe. UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -There Is a saying: "Hope for the besl, expect the worst and you"ll never be disappointed... Thai was John McEnroe's attitude lor the U.S. Opeo. Now, after five singles victories, dlsappolntmenl Is no longer a posslbUity. The 31-year-old former champion advanced to the semilinals with an lmp,.,..lve 6-1. 64, 6-4 victory Wednesday night, outclassing fellow American David Whealon. 992-6669 @ Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio By FKEDEBICII. WATERMAN Prescription Shop FB f~~nm~~~u~ank Thunday, September 6. 1990 McEnroe defeats Wheaton in three sets in U.S. Open Football '90! Catch All The Excitement!! Your Bank /tnli{f... Member F.O. I. C. September 6. 1990 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 "There's no way you can practice hitting shape, btl I you've got to start somewhere and I think Sunday's as good a time as any." Staying out or training camp was difficull for Wright, especially in light of the liard line Ia ken by the club during negotiations . He finally decided to take the one-year deal and hope for a beller contract next vear. "I don'l think anybody wins In these slluatlons," he said. "They didn't win because I missed five weeks of camp. HopefuUy that woo'l show Sunday. I didn't win because I didn't gel the numbers I wanted." Head coach Bud Carson, who will have Wright, Matthews, Jobnson and Farren In the starting lineup Sunday, said It Is Impossible to tell how quickly the holdouts will get In playing shape. '1 have a feeling thai we won't know thai until we puttbemlnthe bali games and there comes a point when we have to take them out," Carson said. '1 don't know when that will be and I don't know how to determine that. That 's one of the problems with this whole thing." In othe r news Wednesday, the Browns signed receiver Leo Lewis off waivers. Lewis, who also relums puuts, was released by Mlnnesota after nine years with the VIkings . Cleveland also gol kick relurner<lelenslve back Stefan Adams off waivers on Tuesday. and the former East Carolina star said the team lnld him be woold be relurnlng punts and kickoffs and playing in nickel slluatlons . 'Thai's been my career since college." he said. "Wherever tbe team needs you to play you'vegot lo go In there and go to work and make something happen." Adams, who said the Raiders were hoping he would pass lhrougb waivers without being claimed, believes tbe Browns have gotten a good deal by signing bbn. '1 run the ball bard," be said. " I haven 'I fumbled any since I've been catching punts_ I'm a great punl returner . They called the besl in ... The addition of Adams and Lewis doesn't do much for the lob security of Mike Oliphant. wbo was given the punt-relurnlng job in training camp bul has been tneHecllve In that role. If Lewis and Adams look good In practice, Oliphant could be placed on Injured reserve with a hamString Injury that bas bothered him for several weeks. Carson didn't say anything to deter speculation that the team Is unhapPY with OllpbaDt as a kicl< returner and backup receiver. Botb Lewis and Adams will gel shots at returning punts In practice Thursday. "Let me put It this way, without saying be's out right now (as a punt returner). we're looking at !belle two guys," Carson said. "He does have a problem wltb bls hamstring... OUpballt M!lnecl to comment on bll situation. 1984 CIIILLIC ELDORUO Slodt ...... 2 •• 1 C"ll ~-'"' - . •••d.pa..AIIIFIIreclio, ..... *-.1/ 2 ton, long ...... bed, ....... "-I*· ......... - . oldlng .... g~~oa Was $8995 lOW 7999 1 1 - FORD BBOICO Slodl 15110, .......... lronl . . " " - ....... ·lo, - tnna, ............... _ """"'.... .... lol .-.-- ;::s lOW '5219 Ill& nRD LTD -- Slodt tct22, • .._ ....... Was $2995 *-I or1 ang,loct llr, auto lOW 2499 1 1983 CHRYSLER IEWYOIDB Slodlll143, • dr' Iron!- drln, 4 "" lllclllr, "'"" """· ..lo ...... pe. pb, .,., pe. pel, till, aur.., AI&IFII ....... •• ,.. lope, ...rill lira, Bucltot rwr delog. :=s S1ocki1M51,2·. - - . · drlw, faclllr, IUIO - · pa, pb, Ill~ . , - . AIIIFII ....... to.... V_.- g-. WAS $7995 lOW 87299 1988 JEEP PICI-IJP 412 Stodt 11301, • cyl eng. •!Ind. pa, pb. AMI F1l ....... t/2 lon pickup, long bed, ,.., atep bump«", pugee, allclng ner glou. Was $5995 lOW 84999 1984 CHEVY SCOI ISDAL£ I-IlP __,,PIC v_.-• Ofl8ld.-. pa. pll, t/21on plt:bp, ............per. lOW Was '2299 $4995 lOW .,7" Sloc:k 111231, • *• - n . v.. eng, !act """·Milo lntna, .... pb, pw, pa, Ill, -.AIIIAI...rlo, alono tope, ...... wliito - . ... dolog. Was lOW 116,299 liD MERCURY SOLE *• Sloc:kl581'1,• tcylane.tactalr,auto lntna, pa, pll, pw, pa, pel~ 1111, aulae, All/ Fll rocllo, lllpe, ......, lirea, raor wlndo dolog. Was lOW 88999 II. CHEVY MOIYECIBLO Sloc:kl1t121.2dr,aoupe,&orlortQ. lact air, auk) ...... .,., pb, P-• .,., pdl, dtt. cruiM, radio, ..... radial . . . . . . .~~~-... T-IOpe. Was lOW 85499 1987 CBEVBOL£111 CIIIABO Slodt 162>15, 2 dt, · 5 cyl ong, !oct olr,5 opeed.lllndonl, pa, pb, pw, pel~ dl~ cruiM, All.fll radio, Slerao 11pe, radlll lirea,- - - lOW S!OCI<It3681, 2dr, coupe, V_.ong, lactalr, otuo trona, pa, pb, pw, pa, pell, dl~ cruise, AII<HI...rlo. Was $6495 lOW 85499 1984 POINC BOIIEVILLE -n. S!OCI< t652t , 4 dt, v.. .,g, !act ait, vtnyt rool, auto trana, fM , pb, tilt, cruise, AII<HI...rlo. Was $3995 lOW 83299 1988 OLDS Cun.J.SS Stoct 15343,2 dr , ledan. V_. ..g. !act air, vinyl rool, oulo trwta, pa, pll, pw, pell, tU~ cruise. AII!FII radio, • - delog. Was $7995 lOW 86791 1185 FORD LTD S!OCI< 16561, 4 dr, 6 cyleng, !act air, lnlna, pa, pll. Was $4995 lOW 83919 �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 6, 1990 Nothing 'personal' in Falcons-Oilers opener By HOYT COFFEE UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UP!) - Wh<>n .Jerry Glanville left the Houston Oilers for Atlanta, there were a lot of mixed feelings. Some Oilers players and fans were delighted to get rid of an outrageous huckster. Others mourn<>d the loss of a hard-nosed coac h who took a team with six consecutive losing seasons to three playoffs In a row. F'or the F'alcons, fans and players alike, Glanville was a breath of fresh air for a team gone stale - one they hoped would breathe new ll!e Into a squad that had most losses, going 3-13, the previous year. Sunday, the Falcons hostHouston In the season opener, and despite the expected emotion on the sidelines, botb sides say there'll be nothing personal on the grtdtron. "Jerry's not going to be on the fi<>id," said new Oil<>rs head coac h Jack Pardee, who led the University of Houston Cougars to a 22-10-1 record over the past three years. "If he Is, we'll be getting some yardage out of it. "I'd be very disappointed If our players didn't want to play their best against their former coach," he said, adding that he expected the Oilers to "keep their poise." "Our only goal Is to win the game. We don't care about wtnntng a battle and losing the war. " Defensive back Richard John· son, who was glad to see Glanville go because he didn't get much playing time, said "there's definitely no animosity" going Into Sunday's matchup. Linebacker John Meads agreed. ' 'We know how they're going to play and we have to take care of our own business," Meads said. " I know there's a lot of hype going on and alotofpeopletryfng to get things going, but we're going over tbere to do a job and that's to win the game. We can't afford to settle any personal vendettas." Glanville admitted to being emotional about the prospect of facing off against his former team and said he was glad the game was taking place In Atlanta . ''Any time you leave a team, Atlanta's deep receiving corps, and It doesn't have to be as a head which features Andre Rison and coach, you have a special emo- Shawn Collins, botb aii-NFL tlon when you play that team for rookies, and Michael Haynes, an the first time," said Glanville, Olympic trials speedster. who replaced Marion Campbell "What makes their team Is the last winter. "Playing here, play of their quarterback and Instead of there, will make II a receivers," Pardee said. little less emotional. It would "They're making big-time plays. really be hard lfl had to go out on 11 Andre Rison makes plays all the field at the Astrodome and season like he dld In the preseatrot over to the visiting side." son, he'll be the league MVP." Altbough Glanville refused to Houston Is expected to counter discuss Houston's strengths and with a struggling defense whose weaknesses, he had some com· strength Is In the secondary. In ments on Atlanta's first 4·0 the preseason the Oilers gave up 75 points overall and 290 yards a preseason. "Usually, we try to take one game, 190.8 In the air. That's preseason game and work on compared to a F'alcons offensive , pounding the ball at our oppo- output of 127 points and 387.5 nent, " he said. "That didn't yards a game. But Pardee took a happen this time. Maybe next "doesn't matter" attltude about ex hibition and dldn'l push year." Irwin In the U.S. Open, is anotber starters. golfer on the Nabisco bubble. He The ground game won't be Offensively, Houston gener· was ranked 30th prior to last nearly as Important in the ated 68 points and 290 yards a week 's Greater Milwaukee F'alcons' pass- oriented Red Gun game out of Its version of the Open, having earned more than offense as It has In the past, but run -and-shoot, mostly without $313,000 this season. Atlanta has enough potentia! out the services of quarllerback Other former champions In the of the backfield to keep Houston's Warren Moon, who saw little field Include 1968 tltlist Blaine defense honest with former Pro action. The Oilers offense will be McCallister, D.A. Welbr!ng, Bowler John SetUe and No. I tested by a renewed F.alcons Mark Wiebe and Kenny Knox . draft pick Steve Broussard, who defense that's fast and strong In Tour veteran Rob Tway, who had two touchdowns In the the secondary and not afl'lltd to finished second to Dan Forsman preseason. blitz up froont . In I985, Is In the field as Is Steve Pardee, whose team was I-3\n Head-to- head Atlanta holds a Jones. a three-ti me winner In preseason play, Is more con- 4-2 edge In the series , winning I989, Steve Elkington, the winner cerned about quarterback Chris three In row before Hous ton won of this year's Greater Greens- Miller, who threw for 862 yards the last meeting, 37-33, In I9871n boro Open . and six TDs In exhibition, and Atlanta . Hardee's Golf Classic attracts top names COAL VALLEY, Ill. (UP!)Cur tis Strange has added the Hard ee' s Got! Classic to his tournam<•nt schedule In an at· tempt to qual tty for next month's $1 .2 million Nabisco Championships. Strange, who has never played 111 the Hardee's event, is one of severa l top players who will tee off Thursday In the SI mllUon t·ven t at Oakwood Country Club. Other leading contenders Include Mar k Ca lcavecchla, Payne Stewa rt. Mike Donald and defending champion Curt Byrum. The tournament runs through Sunday with S1go,ooo going to the winner, an lncrf'ase of $72,000lrom a year ago. this weekend . Stewart, a twoStrange, who has earned more time winner on the tour this year, than $270,000 this season, needs has won $826,063 and trails to earn at least$50,000 during the Norman by less than $68,000. next lew weeks to be certain of Norman, who will not play In the qualtfylng for the Nabisco event · the Hardee, Is tbe tour's leading to be contested tn Houston, Oct. money winner with $894,477. The 25-28. Strange won that event In Hardee's runner-up will receive 1988. The tour's top 30 money $108,000 with $68,000 going to the winners qualtfy for the Nabisco thlrd·place flnL•her. tournament. Strange was ranked Calcavecchla ranked fourth on 37th prior to picking up $5,991ln the money list with more than last weekend's Greater Milwau · $729,000 and Larry Mlze. another kee Open. Hardee's en try, Is llth with Stewart. whose first tour vic- $580,000. tory came In the 1982 Hardee's Donald. the runner-up to Hai P Classic, could move ahead of Greg Norman as the PGA money leader by finishing first or second Transactions ... D)' United Press lnternaUonaJ Baseball Baltimore Acquired pitcher Dona TllYior from PUtobul'flh to complete June 25 trade which sent pitcher Jay Tibbs to Ptltoburgh. Boston - Named Steven August I raveling secretary. Called up Cincinnati pitcher Keith Brown from Nasvhllle of the American Association (AAA). Cleveland - Purchased contracts of ouUielder Stanley Jcffersor\ and Infielder Mark McLemore from Colorado Springs of Pacific Coast League (1\AA). Del rolt - Announc::ed Tom Gamboa will nol be retained as manager of Toledo of International League ( 1\AA 1. Kansas City - 1\cllvaled outfielder Jeff Schultz and pitcher Mark Davis from the disabled tlst. Pittsburgh Recalled pitcher Jerry ReuM, outfl eldt•rs John Cangelosi and Steve eartH. shortstop Cu~s Garda. outflelderflrst basernt:'n Orlando Merced and 1'"ark Ryal. cakher Tom J~rlce, and pitcher Vh..-entf' Pa.lados from BuffaJo of lhe Amt•rlcan Asssoclatlon u\Ai\ J. Basketball CharlotiR - Released forward Brian Rowsom. :\'p"· .fcfSl'y - Named Tom ~rwt• ll a.lilstant coach. CoUege f:asl.t•rn College i\thlellc fonfrN"nre - Admitted Llht•rty an d Messiah. .\'llsloilurt - Restored foot hall r llglhillty of tight end Tim Rruton. St. Prlt•r's - Namrd Chris fa.'iry m p n '~ as!llstant basket hall ('0Rt:h. Texa.'> Trch - Named Brad l,ursif'}' as~stant track coach and JameM Mays graduate a.~si~t.an i track coach . Football Clndnnall - Sl"'ed co merhack 1-A"wls Billups. Clt•vt•land - SIKned receiver L('o Lfowl!'i . GrPrn Bay - Placed defenslvt> f'nd Shawn Patlt'rJOn on lnjuN'd rP~ rve; re-signed detr nsfv P t•nd Blaise Winter. Houston - Signed quarter hack Don McPher~n; placed dt•ff'nsh•r hack De(' Thoma.~ on Injured rf'st.'rVf'. lndlanapoUs - Agreed to lf'nn'l on 1-yt'ar ro ntrart with wide receiver James PruiU; placed linebacker 0' Brien AJ. ston on Injured reserve; cut linebacker Greg Gilbert; waived linebacker Kevin Dean off Injured reserve; claimed quarterback Mark Hernnann and linebacker Scott Radeclc orr waivers. lA Raiders- Placed center Dennis Price on Injured reserve; signed llneba.cker Ron Burton. Ll\ Rams - Claimed linebacker Greg Clark; signed wide receiver Henry Ellard lo a 3-year contract extensJ.on. Miami - Slped delensl•e end Greg Mark; placed offensive tackle Barry Pettyjohn on injured reserve. NV Giants - Stped linebacker Lawrence Taylor to 3-year contracl; signed quarterback Matt Cavanaugh; cut delensl-. end Robb While. Philadelphia - Slped tight end Mickey Shuler. San Diego - Signed comerhack Tony Shelton, recalled defensive lineman Gerald Robinson from waivers; placed tackle Joel Patten and quarterhack John Frleu on Injured reserve. Wa.•hington- Recalled tight end Terry Orr and comerback Alvold Mays alter they cleared waivers; placed wide receiver Stephen Hobbs and linebacker Jon Leverenz on Injured reserv('. GoU LPG!\ - Announced resignations of Commissioner Bill Blue, \lice President of Buld neM Affairs Gregg Shlmanslcl and Dl reclor of Communications HoUy Geoghegan; named Jim Wt'bb Interim commissioner. Hockf'y N\:' Islanders - Signed defensemen Joe Reelde and Chris Pryor to multl ·year contracts. Philadelphia - Slped left wtn.- Pat Murray and defenSPman Lance Pltllck. San Dleg1> (IHLI - Siped delensernan Steve Dykstra. Vancouver- Announced r('tlremen&8 of defensemen Paul Reinhart and Larry Melny~. Soccer Baltimore t MSL I - Slped goalkeeper Scott Mannlng to 1-year contract. St. Loul• (MSL ) - Siped ·forward 'Thomp10n Uslyan to I· year contract. By The Bend Glanville Thursday, September 6, 1990 Page-9 Can a man legally marry his daughter? Dear Ann Landers: Is il all right for a father to have sex witb his daughter if both are consenting atlults7 I am 37 and my daughter, "Jean," is 20. My wife passed away two years ago. After she became ill, Jean assumed all the household responsibilities and we became very close. We live here, just the two of us and she is a wondecful cook and hoomekrepec. We have the same likes and dislikes and are compatible in every way. Jean is pretty and I am stili a young man. Rather tban move oot of a home that she loves and look for a husband (and risk getting AIDS), Jean says she wanls to stay with me. We have a wonderful time togetber. She hasn't dated in several months because she would prefer to be with me more tban any of the young men she knows. I love her company and am not interested in anyone else. Can a man legally marry his daughter1 Please do not publish my name as tbis is a very controversial subject and I don't want to he harassed. P.S. Does the Old Testa· menl say anything about tbis? - MR. X. DEAR MR. X.: According to John llr,cbtrom, professor of Family Law, Northwestern University Law School, il is not legal anywhere in the United States for a fatber and THURSDI\Y POMEROY - Pomeroy Elementary will have an open hou se on Thursday from 7-B p.m . for grades kindergarten. first. se cond, third , and D H. SHARP 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV W/REMOTE I REG. $499 $427 RUTLAND - Rev iva lh sen1ces will be held at the RuUand Church of the Nazarene through Sunday at 7 p.m. each evenmg at at 10:30 a.m. and 6: 30 p.m on Sund ay . The Sunrise Quartet wil l sin g F'riday eve nin g. \ .. .. - ' 0 T Dalton and family will bP sing ing. Public invile,J. SA'I'URDI\ Y HAHRISONVfLLE - Th e Ha r· nsonv llle Alh letrr Assoclallon info r m ation. LeHder s are needed In som e of the sc hools a nd an yone int Pr· e-s ted m ay contact Sh ir iPy Cogar DARWI:-J -T here will be a potlu ck and cookou t on Saturd ay at th e So uthbound park on Route 3:l nea r Darwl n sponsored by the Moder n Woodmen of Ameri ca Burlingham Ca mp 7230 beg in· ni ngalli:30pm Rringa covered cli.s h and lawn c hairs. Rev. Dani el LONG BOTTOM - Then• will Brewer . missionary to Peru. will bp a hymn sing at thr Hazrl speak at the Pomeroy Church of th e Naza rene on Thursday at 7 p.m . Comm unit v Church on Saturday at 7 :10 p m Singers will be Dan Havman and the F'aith Trio . Pub lk is invited . PAGE VI LLE - The Sc ipio To wnship Truste rs will Jn<'(' l Thursday at 5:$0 p.m. in Pag ev ilte . JB-.Wij_.,.;j~~l RAC INE - The South ern Lo cal Sc hool Board wi ll meet in WHIRLPOOl LAl400 ~~~~~R S297 ~~~~~9 $2 6 7 nell RCA 25" dtovonat XL-100® Color TV • Channeloct" Remote Control (19-button) • On-Screen Operating ar'ld Status Displays • On-Screen Channel Number • Picture Reset • 147-Channel Capability • Auto Start AutoProgramming • Automatic Gable/Air Switching ti.on of drtailedfoorwear. In Black, Novy nnd Pine Green. 125% PRICE GUARANTEE! If you buy something from Elllon' 1, an~ within 30 daya find it for less at another locel11ocking dealer, Elliott's will refund the difference plus 26% of the difference upon proof of lower price. z Elliott's i•l SILVU BIIDGE PLAZA Mode<G2504 3TN 25'" d1agona1 REG. S549 $447 Mon. thru Thur. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. 9 A.M. til 8 P.M. Sot. 9 A.M. til 6 P.M. Associa 1ion DANVlLLE- Wrrkend sr rvi r·rs at thr Danvi lle Churc h of Christ will be he ld Saturday at ; ·:){)p.m .. Sunday at 10.30 a.m. F'RlDI\ Y CAKTHAGE -The Car thage Town ship F'estival will bz held Friday. Sa turday and Su nd ay at th e. Lo ttridge Community Crntrr RfG. S339 Teachers RACI:\E- The Racin e Ameri · can Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7 30 p.m. Rrfresh ment served afler th e meeti ng at I p.m. at the Lotlndge Comm unit ) Cen ter nca r Coolv<ile. S277 Hrt i rPd wil l meet Sa turdav at 12:30 p.m at the Middleport Mason<c Temp le. TUPPERS PLAINS - Th r Tuppers Plains VF'W POst 1105:1 will meet Thursdav a t 7: 30p.m. Thur sda~' p.m. at thr hi gh sc hool GAS or ELEC. RANGE MillOLEPORT - The Mei gs ltAHRISONVI LI.E - Thrrr will bra garde n tr actor pull at the Sci pi o Township F'ire Depar t· mf'n1 in Harrisonv ilit' on SJtur d<ll with weigh-In at 5 p.m. and puliallipm specia l session on ti8AMBUNG Thr Connie Co llntion pre•entt o mn•u•rpiece ln footw f>ar. Add rhf' mo•t-ta•r eful rouche• ro your Fall wardrobe wirh thi• beautiful collel"- N. 2nd be. Middleport 992-5627 Brown as gues t s peakPr. Waynl' materials will be distribut ed. POMEROY - Byzantine~ Romance The Shoe Place HARRISONVILLt: - Then• will be a weekend meeting Friday throu gh Sunday at 7: :tO p.m nightly at the Harrisonville Holin ess Chapel with Kev Da niel p.m . at Pleaser's. Registr at ion POMEROY - The Salisbun· Townsh ip Trustees wilt mC'r t Thursday at 7 p.m. atthehomeof th e Clerk, Sara h Gibbs N heritage house p.m to midnight will sponsor a mens softball at 992-2668 . CROSLEY c ANN LA.NDERS daughter to knowingly marry each other. Such a marriage would net be valid. In fact, in many states the fatber would be prosecuted for aimi· na!incesL You asked about the Old Testa· ment The Book of Leviticus makes it abundanOy clear that it is a sin to approach 'any that is near of kin.' Although you didn't ask for my opinion, Mr. X., I feel compeUed to say both you and your daughter sound as if you.are two sandwiches short of a picnic. Your letter is one of tbe sickest l've read in years. If you want Jean to have a decent life, please get her into counseling and find a woman who is suitable for marriage. Dear Ana Landers: Here is my response to Lhe Chicago Tribune Reader who asked you to print an open letter to her friends and relatives who are nagging her to quit smoking. Dear Smoker. You say you lmow all about the health hazards of smoking and that you want your friends to stop bugging you to quit. You offered to make a deal . You promised to keep quiet when you see Lhe third chunk of butter and a doUop of sour cream on your friend's baked potato, or the scoop of ice cream on her piece of pecan pie. You feel it is a fair trade for not being harassed about smoking. tournament on Saturday and Sunday . Entry fee is $65 and two balls . Ca ll Randy at 742-2303 or .limm v at 742 -3300 for POMEROY - The Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit wlil Have It s first meeting Thursday at 7 LOTTRIDGE- There will be a potluck dinner followed by busi · E Parents need to be concerned for their children's safety Ann Landers "1989, t..o. Anj11'1..Timf'll Syndlratf' ••ul c"••nl'll s,nd,,.... Sorry, dear, your reasoning is badly flawed. What I eat affects only me. Your secondhand smoke could cause cancer or hean trouble for those who ha•e to breatbe the air you poUute. I am violently allergic to tobacco smoke and you have no right to inflict your vice on me. ll's perfectly all right wilh me if you choose to kill yotmlelf, but I refuse to give up breathing while you're doing it, so please take that slinking cigarette outside ... HEALTHY LUNGS IN HAYWARD, CALIF. DEAR HAYWARD: Hundreds of readers had plenty to say about this, but you said it best and I tbank you . Gem of the Day: The high cost of health care these days is enough to make you sick. What can yo" give tilL person who has everything 1 AM lAIUkrs' MW bookkt, "Gems," is ilkalfor a night· stand or coffee table. "Gems" is a collection of AM Landers' most re· quested poems and essays. Send a ~If-addressed, long, businus-size envtlope and a ckck or ""'""Y or· der for $4.85 (this inc/ ..Us postage and handling) to: Gtms, c/o Ann Landers, P.O . Box I 1562, Chicago, lll. 60611 -()562. (In ClliUUia, .<end $587.) Community calendar ness meeting on Thursday at 7 _ c The Daily Sentinel ROCK SPRINGS- Thr Mei gs Co unt y Pomo na Cra nge will meet ·F'rlday at 7: 31J p.m at the Rock Spr ings Gra nge Hall. There wil l be degree work, inspection and jud ging ol thp con test s In ne<>dl<>work. Officl'rs are to dress In black and white. The Ra cine Grange will serve refres hments. MIDDLEPORT - Th ere wi ll be fun, fellowship, snacks, and Christian contemporary musi c videos at th e Rejoicing Life Youth Church In Middleport on Frid ay from 10 p.m . to midnight follo,.;!ng the Meigs ballgame. St ud e nts grades . 7-12 a re welcome . MIDDLEPORT - There will be a round and square dance on rrlady at the Old American Legion Hallin Middleport from S and t1 p.m. Ocn vrr Hill, Fostf'r, W Va. wi ll be th e speaker Sl!N DI\V COO LVI LLE - The o4th an· nual Bu r kley reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Glenn and Nancv Reed In Coolville begin· nlng at I p.m with a potluc k strangers." The sheriff said lo remind children to nevrr Pnter a stranger's car or house. never to POMEROY -Rev Herbert L. Rogers. distri ct superinte ndent for Ce ntral Ohto Nazarene Churches will speak Sunday at the Pomeroy Naza ren e Church . RAClNE- The Carmel Un ited Methodist Church of Racine will hold hom ecoming services on Sunday at 9:30a. m. followed by wor ship at IO : 45 a.m. There wt!l be a potluck diner tn the soc! a I room at 12:30 p.m. A short sen1ce of readings and singing will be held after din<•r . MIDDLEPORT - Tho Mlddl l' port Church of Christ will have its youth group kickoff on Sunda.v at 5:30 p.m. at the church. Thr• th eme is "Space ... The Final Frontier ... ThPrf' wi ll br gamPs . food and priz es for the best sparr cos tume. Friends and Flowers Club meets recently Danny Riggs and frtends. Columbu s, visited his grand· mother, Mr s . Stella Atkin s recently . Mr. and Mr s. Bob Gibson, Columbu s spent Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mr s. Bob Alkire Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williams vi sited over th e weekend with hi s brother, Mr. and Mr s. Roy Smith, Hamden, W.Va. Dr. Don Giboson, former resident of th e area, had quadrupl e pres id E'nl: .J anet Bolin. v icf' pres id ent; Shirl ev Mtller. secrP and Kri sta! Bolin. treasurf'r . Arrangement s wC'rr as si gnC'rl to ail member s lor lhl' flowN show to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Rutland Ci vic Center. Redoing a flower bed at thP Rutland E lementary School was d isc ussed and J dat e was Sf' ! The Southern Band Boosters will rneel Sep t 12 at 7 ~0 p.m. in th e hand room . Parents ar e urg ed to at tend and meet th e new di rec tor Youth group kickoff Sunday Th e Middleport Church of Chris t wil l be having Its yo uth group kickoff on Sund ay at 5:30 p.m. at the church. Th e theme is "Space ... Thr Final F'ronller." There will be games. food and prizes for the best space cos tum<>. Th e kickoff Is for children age three to high school. F'or moro info rmation, calihthe church at 992·2914. McCoy presents program at meetmg Linda McCoy presented a program on the dry ing and s torage of herbs at thr Augu s t meeting of the River Valley Herbalists held at 1he home of Di ane Karr . Mr s. McC ov stressed th e two rnemles of hrrb prpsprvation Office rs were elected at 1hi' Augu st meeting of the Friend s and F'l owers Ga rde n Club held rrcently at the Rutland Park Elected wrrr Brenda Rolin. to pla nt bulbs for s pr ing Refreshment s wen• served to those at tend In g. accept money, gift s or drugs from strangers, and never let a stranger touch them or join them In ptay. "It Is Important to teach your c hildren to ·Just say no!'" , the sheriff ad ded . Ch ildr e n. according to Soul sby, should play in groups, never alone. and never in vacant buildings or alleys . And they should always take a friend along when going to a public place. Ask your children to always tell you about any unusual actions of any grown-up thai they encounter. Have them take notic e of playmates they see getting into a stranger's car , and Harrisonville happenings Boosters to meet and IO a. m. with church. A basket dinner will begin at noon and the aft ernoon program will begin a t 1::111 p.m. tary: Now that school is back In session, parents need to be concerned for their children's safety while they are away from home . According to Meigs Co unty Sheriff James M. Soulsby, parents can take some precautions to help safeguard their children. "Children are headed back to school, and they wtll be out of th e house and out of the supervlslon of their parents ," Sou!sby said. "Now Is the time to eau tlon your children about contact with were protection fr om light and oxygen . She stated thai herb s should be dr ied in I he shad e wi th li ttl e disturbance. and !hal tho oute r coa ts of bulbs shou ld be removed . She showed different herbs for seasoning and ar ranging . Mr s. McCoy also stated th at bypas s surgery in Ma ry land last wt:•ek . Mr .s. Pauline Atkin s went on a trip "Gardeners Day Out" on Wednesd ay and Thurday a nd at tended a flower show at New Philadelphia and loured the town of Zoar and went to an organ recital there. .Jerry Brevik. who spent five vears in the service, received his· discharge Thursday and will spe nt tw o months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stienmentz and then go to Flor ida to a!tend co llegl' there Rogers ro speak Rev. Hl'rb(' rt L. Rogprs. Dis trict Superint endent for Cen tr;li Ohio ~azarenr Ch urrhrs . will br spraking at the Pomrroy Nazarenr Church on Sunday . Thr publlr Is lnvitrd to att7.nd . ask th em to get the license number of any stranger's car who tries to bother them or their friends "As parent s, know th e character of adults who beco me fr iendly with your ch ild ren. Know the back ground of babysitt ers or anyonP wh o has c harge of your c hildren in your absence" Soulsby stated Remember to report an y inc!· dents 10 law enlorecment off!· cials immediatl'iy The most important thi ng for children to know Is th at th erf' are cer lain people that they can depend on, such as parents. l aw enforl'Pment offi crr s and teachers. Ferry birrh announced Kim tCoga rl F'etty, Miners· ville, and Wilbur Fl'lty, Dun · nelon, Fla .. ar e announcing the birth of th eir second ch ild , a daughter, Kayl a Mae. on June 6 a t Holzer Medical CentPr I The Infan t weighed six pounds and six ou nces and was 19 inches long . The F'etty's have another daughter. .loAua na Dawn, IS month s. Mat ernal grandparents ar<> Mr. and Mrs. William K. Cogar Sr , Minersville. Paternal grand· paren ts are Mr and Mrs. Robert 1Wes1 F'ettv. Pome roy. M aternal grea l grandparents arP Mr . and Mrs. Dana Turner, Josep h. Ow; and Edith Cogar, Syracuse. Paternal great grand parents are Wilbur tWoodyi Smltl!, Kingsbury. and Mr. and Mrs . Harold Fetty . Langsville. - - - - Meigs announcements VFW to meet Th e VF'W Post 9053 Ladil's Auxlilary will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m . at the hail in Tupper s Potluck dinner There will be a potluck dinner followed by business mPf'ting at the Lot tridge Co mmunit y Ce nter on Thu rsday at 7 p.m. The center is located on Athens County Road o3 , five miles west of Coolville. Le glon to meet The Racine American Legio n Pos t 602 will meet Thursday at 7· 30 p m Refreshm ent s will be Plains. served Stu•clal meetin g Th e Eastern Loc al Sc hool Board wilt meet In spec ia l sess ion on Monday at 6:30p .m. in thr high sc hool ca fe teria to deal with perso nnel matter s Garden tra ctor pull There will be a garden trac tor pull al the Scipio F'ire House in H ar ri so n vi ll {' on Satu rda ~· F'lamc Fellowship The Pomeroy Chapte r of F' iamr F'r ilowship will have a picnic at th<· home of Mar y Fo lm er on TuPsdav at 6:10 p.m. Cal i Mr s. Fo lm er at il4l0416 fo r We igh in a t ;; p m. with pul l at h p.m . clin•ction s. Women Alive meeting Dance class slatNI bar Glf'n Andf>r' s Cut ' StPppers v.:ill brgmning round d'-lnn• cla ssrs Tursda;. night at th L' Amrriran Lrgion Hall on Fourth Blood pressur(' dink T hP Harrlso nviiiP SPnio r C1 ti St ree t tn Middl eport. The cla ssl's wil l br held from 7 toR p.m. Thl' Women Alivr wlll meet Mo n day al 7 p.m at lhl' Kyger Creek Clubhousr . T hen ' wi ll hP '-~salad s t<:~rt IPns will hold a free blood first class is for observing and prr_ •s surl' clinir on Tuesday f rom lll a m . to noon at thPt ow nh ousr . Public is invited. wtll be fre e ol charge . For in f orm at io n resid ents may Pall 992·2500 or 446-9759. her bs shou ld be' ren ewed evrry yra r . T-s hi rts we re dts tribut ed and it wa s noted that some will br available lor sa lr atthr herb fest in Pomrroy. II was noted that the group wa s sadde ned by the death of Er nestine Hayman and that a book wi ll b r g!vrn to thr l ibrar y i n hPr memor y. Hrrrpshmrnt s wPrr srr vPd by .Janr t Theiss and DianP and Robbl Karr of hor sPrJcklish- baron dip, c rackers and zucchi ni bread, hlllebc-rry muffin s and pinC'appli ' slicP punch dinnrr . !{A CIN I·:- The Chapman and Mvrta Kerwood Hill family reu nion wi ll be held Sund ay at Star Mill Pa rk in Racine beginning at I p.m. with potluck dinner. Bring covered dish and table servi ce. MINERSVILLE - The Ml· nrrsvil le Unit ed Me thodist Church will ho lt its annual homecoming on Sunda y beginning at 9 a.m. with Sunday school Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Trained In Childbirth and Women's Diseases Both Medical and Surgical 'for ~ointmtnt, Cafi 675·3400 !Morufay-rriday, 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. PVH Medical Office Building Suite 215, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV f 11 sl teod oil you con about what makes some dtomonds so valuabl e about th e 4 C's. Th en shop Ask a lot of questi ons Any reputable jewelet should know and be able to explain the differences between diamonds We'll be happy to Then resolve not to scrimp fhts ts the one purchase that will lost and give pleasure for a lifetime You are invited t o come see our bet~utiful selection of solitaire diamond rinp. FREE pair of sa pphire earr ings with a purchase of 199 or more. In OB-OYN Practice Iince 197G A'- Dt.U 212 E. Main, Pomero • �Page 10-The Daily Sentilel Thursday. September 6. 1990 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio -Quirks in the news... Rutland Garden Club has open house recently The Rutland Garden Club held Its open bouse meeting recently at the Rutland United Methodist Cburch with 'l7 members and guests attending. Pauline Atkins, president, wei· corned !he group and Margaret Bell Weber opened with devotions from Ideals, "The Flower Wedding," "Frlendshi p's Ganlen" and "Farewell to Summer" as well as a prayer. Introduced were Janet Bolin, Past O.A.G.C. President; Jonole Lou Gabriella, regional director; Elizabeth Phillips, regional treasurer; and Rita Frazier, Gallipolis; Katie Shoemaker, Gallla County contact chairman; Louise Martin, Darlene Milam. and Connie Palmer. Cheshire; I <Ia Mae Murphy. pn·sidcnl of Frrnwood Club and members Thelma Giles, Margt• Purtell, Eyelyn Thoma, Helen Eblen and Suzanne Warner; Allegra Will, piesldent of Star Club; Glady s Cummings, Middleport Ama· leur; Judy Snowden and Janel I!Qlln, Rutland F'riendly Gabriella gave the dale of Oct. 21.. lor tbe regional meeting at Gtace United Methodist Church In· GaiUpolis and talk''!! on "Recycling of Garden and Yard Waste. She said that it has bren proven that grass cut one third of height in spring and shortened as summer progressed. that thr cuttings Improved the yard and did not cause thatching. She said that grass cuttings , leaves and wt'eds trashed, added up to tons of materials which go Into the land tills and that this will be prohibited by 1992. She suggested making . a compost pile and returnlrig II to the garden as fertilizer. Informative leanets on rf'Cy · cling were distributed. Janel Bolin, who had necenlly returned from a committee meeting on "Ameri Flora for 1992'' at Columbus anoounced that Ohio Garden Clubs would be putting in the entrance way and that a little over $1,000 had been raised by Ohio clubs but that $2,000 mora was needed for the project. She stated that this would be a permanent ganlen. A program on roses was presented by Dorothy Woodard, narrator, and Janet Bolin, show· lng OAGC slides on "Growing Roses.'' plant new rose hushes as soon as the ground is workable. Prune all roses. except ramblers, before leaves open usually when the forsythia blooms. In April, fertuize by sprinkling :>-1G-5 feriUizer In a circle around each plant, cultivate into the soil.hln May. spray weekly to keep down insects and block spot. In JunP, fprtllize whpn bloom starts. Mulch for the summer to con- serve moisture. Cut roses for bouquets with a sharp knlte In the morning or evening. Snip off dead flowers. In July, fertilize lighting between the first and 15th and prune ra mbiers. Hand pick Jananese beetles. In November, add winter coverings alter ground fTPPZes . A handout, "Ten Don'ts lor Growing Roses" was handed out. France'' was introduced in 1867. Since ten the rose has remained the favorite flower of hybrldlz · ers. Rose gardpn.c;; do better in an open space, pll'fcrably with southern exposuf'(' where they can receive sunlight and air all y(•ar. Pearl Canaday gave these lips &>lin attended the OAGC Con· vention at Avon Lake and received the awards lor the Ru · at the cold drinks, Stella and Pauline Atkins at the cake, and Margaret Parsons registered guests. Roses for the center arrangement were from the Pat Holter ganlen and were arranged by Pauline Atkins . Other members ol the Rutland Club were Stella Atkins, Ruby Diehl. Binda Diehl . and Kathy Dalton . The next meeting wilt he held Oct. I at the homl' of Stella Atkins . on growing roses . In March, Green hou sP at New PhiladPiphia . Those who worked or exhibited the state pier in Plymouth around 9 a.m . Wednesday . As part ol the FesUval of Salis, the vessel, accompanied by a flotilla of 75 boats, sailed out in Cape Cod Bay before returning to Plymouth, said officials at PHmoth Plantation, the museum that owns Mayflower I I. "We have a ship which sailed across the Atlantic in 1957 . and is in fine salling condition today . l1 seemed the time had come to begin showing the world this beautiful symbol once again under sail - the way people Imagine her to be," said David Case, president of Plimotll Plantation. In the 19~. a J(I"OUp known as Project Mayflower bbegan work on a reproduction of the ship that brought the Pilgrims to Ute New World in 1620. The Mayflower ll was buill in England as a symbol of Anglo· American friendship. In 1957, the vessel duplicated its namesakp's voyage, crossing the Atlantic in 55 days. However, the crew of thP replica chose a more soutllerly route than that of Door prizes were distributed to all attending. Refreshments were served with Neva Nicholson presiding at the cofrE"e and Marcia OennL<oOn program book a nd puiJiicity book. Pauline Atkins and Janet Bolin attended "GardPners Day Out" at Zoar and loured the village ol Zoar, enjoyed an organ recital, a demonstration on arranging wild flowers and touned EntrPS Rose ventured out in open waters from r..enter . l1 was announ("ed thai JanPI Uand Club for superior on thP The first hybrid tea rose "La Mayflower II seh sail PLYMOUTH, Mass. (UPI) Mayflower 1!, a replica of the ship that carried the Pilgrims to Plymouth Rock , set sail in open waters for the first time in nearly 30 years . With its crew dressed in Pilgrim costumes. Mayflower II at the Meigs County Fair were Pearl Canaday. Eva Robson, Jan<'l Bolin, Pauline Atkins ex hibiting arrangpments and borti· culture specimens and plants and receiving first and second place ribbons; Stella Atkins, Margaret Bell Weber on plac!'ment and Dorothy Woodard photography. It was reported that Ann Elizabeth Turner is recuperating from a broken leg at the borne of her brother In Carlile. The three Rutland clubs' flower show lor Satunlay and Sunday was announced which will be held at the Rutland Civic Blondie and Dagwood tum 60 Saturday NEW YORK (UPI\ - On Sept. 8, 19JIJ, a gorgeous, gum· chewing, slang· spouting blonde with a figure for s linky gowns and a yen for wealthy playboys steppe<finto the Iunny papers . Her name was Blondie Boopa· doop and somebody forgot to tell her the stock market had t'rashfld the year he lore and the party was over. l)ne of her many boyfriends was the rich, scat 1erbrained son of J . Botting Bumstead, a rai 1road tycoon . His name was Dagwood and he couldn't even control his own polo pony. Dagwood was nuts about Blon· di€ . His parents wert' aghas1. Said Blondie on meeting J . i3<?Uing 60 years ago : "I always feel so boo-boop-a-doop when I meet my boyfriends' papas . .. This comic strip probably would have died like the Roaring Twenlies if its creatOr Chic Young hadn't had the wisdom to read the mood of the country and re~iize tllatlollcs struggling with thro snowballing Depression werf' through wifh flighty flappers and c hampa gne ·gu7.zling lounge · lizards. tn 1932. he decided to brmg Blcndie and Dagwood down to ear th and set the stage wllh a rt:(ssic publicity stun t that saw Dagwood on a 28· day hunge r fast to Ioree his parents to a llow him to marry Blondie. Thousands of let lf'rs and tC'Iegrims poured in from rcadPrs de9Janding that the stuffy par enls let Blondie and Da~ood llvP th<•ir own livl"S Thf' Sen tor Hums teads finally relcnli'd , but cut Dagwood off without a penny . The wedding took place Feb. 17. 193.3, just 15 days before Franklin D. RoOSI'· vl'll told the nation at his inaugural. "The only thing we have to fear is fear ils!>lf." The broke but happy couple, vowing lo "live on love." set up houSf'keeping in that famiHar house on the busline in suburban America where they have lived lor more than 57 years . Is there anyone anywhPre who doesn't know somPthi~ about Blondie and Dagwood? Trivia rela ling to it Is bottom· k>ss . What was Alexander 's nick· name 7 (flaby Dumpling. } When was Cookie born? (April II, 1941.1 Who came first, Mr . Dithers or Herb Woodley? (Mr. DilhPrs, i~c :J. 19:15; Herb Woodley, J an . II. 1936.1 When was the first time Dag wood crashed into Beasley the postman? t.luly 1:1, 19:16.) When wa.•\ the first Dagwood sandwich c reated'' !April 16, 1936.1 Who played them in the movies? fPenny Sing leton and Lakf'_ 1 Arthur Ch ic Young died in 1973, and his son. Dean. inherited thHtripand has carried it 1hrough thP 19!1ls and into lhl' '90s, through gas shortages and cholesterol crisis, greasy ·thumb diners. innation a nd that PVPrla.s tingl y rottf'n , pt•nny -pinching boss, Dithc-rs. Dean Young r~ard s Biondi~ a nd Dagwood with a sort of loving lx'musemC-'nt as hf' triPs to Long Bottom news notes Cheshire. E:rnle Griklin is recuperating Harokl Rrewer after surgery for an anuerlsm Mr . and Mrs. Larry Hollon, Tiffany and Ryan. Racine, spent the an evening with Mr . and Mrs. Hobby F'itrh and Brandon. ~r . and Mrs. Steve Sa lisbury and family, Gallipolis. spent the weekend in Long Bottom. They camped at Forked Run and Mrs Salisbury and daughter. Anna, stayed with Mr. and Mrs . Dorsel several weeks ago. Residents of Long Bottom mourn the death of Ernestine "Granny" Hayman. She was treasurer of tbe Long Bottom Community Association since the late 1970's and a c harter member of the Phythian Sisters Rockland Temple No. 615 in Long Bottom. I .1rkl ns.. Also visiting were Betty Loudin and Wilma Wamsley . honored on birthday The congregation of the Long Boitom United Methodl•t Cburrh honored Sammie Rairden, a resident at Arcadia Nursing Home, on his 98th birthday this past Thursd ay . f!ainlen Is the oldest member of fbe church and has served as Sunday school superintendent. Dorsal Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harokl Brewer, Janie and Brae· don Fitch, Mr . and Mrs . Joe Conno lly . Mr. and Mrs. Okey Connolly ahd Mr. and Mrs . Ron Cowdery . trustee and at onC' limP had Winners in the Tuesday Ladi..,; League at Jay Mar were Joan Childs, low gross; Nellie Wright, perfect attendance In Sunday school for 20 years . Refreshments were served to Rev. and Mrs. Cbarles Eaton, Oeanls Creeger. Dohrman Raed. Ada Bissell, Connie Connolly. tout. P~ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willlavs Sr., Rutland. ' Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy Hanlen. Pomeroy. and tbe late Mr. William Hanlen. ' "My father was a gen ius to create people like Dagwood," he said . " He looks like an alien from the Planet Zork , doesn't he'' Here he is , married to th is beautiful woman. and they have this marvelous menagerie of charaf'tprs who PYolved around them ~ ch ildren, dogs, neighbors. a boss, the postman . " Older fans might regard Blondie as getting a bit long in the tooth, but Young doesn't even see her as getting middlc·aged - and hole . Plans were made lor a last season scramble and party to be held Sept. 2.'>. between the two nations . Sc hool Day s was the theme ol the program presented by lee· turer Katherine Riley at the recen t meetin g of the Star Grange. Readings included The Three R's by Jan Macomber; Repeat After Me, by Catherine Colwell; Learning for Allin One Rome by Bernice Midkiff; The In Bewteen Month by Freda Smit h ; Back to School Blues by Maxine Dyer; Teachers Credentia ls by Patty Dyer; The Process of Learning by Ray Midkiff; Deprovalion by Rick Macomber ; A Great Inven· lio n by Wald Nicholson: Old Books by Opal Dyer and a s pelling game by al l. A song, Sthoo l Day s was also sung. Insta llation of ofllcers was held with~e lth As hley as in s tal· CompUed by: Emmogene Holstein Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio William R. Knight and Betty G Knight. 3.4711A. , to Penny Clark. Chester. Paul Simon and Allie Simon, right of way, to ColumiJu s South ern Power Company, Salisbury. Wilbur Burke and Debra K. Burke, right of way, to Co lumbus So uthe rn Power Compa ny , Salisbury. Charles R. Wolfe and Lois M. Wolfe. right of way, to Columbus Power Company, Salisbury. Jeffrey W. Circle, Sr. and Son ia Circle, righ t ol way, to Columbus Sout he-rn Power Company . Chester . Thomas 0. McKay. Jr. a nd Sandra McKay, right of way. to Share in an atmosphere of honest inquiry Sunday mornings 9:1 S-1 0:15 Columbus Southern Power Com - TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Second & lyn~~ Str•ts, Po-•J• Ohie Starting Sept. 9 Pastor Wildman wil teach an tldult c:oune on Basic Christian Beliefs for high school age an abcMI. pany, Ches ter Charles E. Smith a nd Janie M. Sm ith, rtght of way, to Columbus Southrrn Powpr Compa n y, Columbi a. Ruth E:. Bond and J. Allan Bond, right of way, to Columbu s So uth ern ClASSES FOI AU. AGE GIOIIPS • ISEil Willi CIIIS PIOYIDED Allergies keep girls out of school Powrr Co mpany, COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPIJ City school officia ls are trying to so lve a problem that is keeping 5-and 1·year-old girls out of class because th ey are allergic to animals. Cindy Stanley said Wednesday she has been keeping her daughters, Brlanna, 5, and Gillian, 7, home from school because th ey are allergic to rabbits and gerbils and other animals . "We have no other alterna· live," Stanley told the Co lumbu s Dispatch. "We though t last year that we had found an e lementary without animals, but then a teacher brought In two gerbi ls. "Gillian went through the llng officer . Upcoming meetings an · nounced were the Meigs Cou nty Pomona Grange on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with Inspection and j udglng ol CW A contests; the hayride and wiener roast at the grange hall on Sept. 15 at 6: 30 p.m.; and Sept. 21·23, Masters· Lecturers·Jr. Leaders workshop a t Friendly Hills Camp. It was announced that Star Grange received seventh place on their fair booth at the state fair a nd second place at the Meigs Coun ty Fa ir . Star Grange Youth received first place on their booth at the State Fair. There were 28 members. vis· I tors and juniors present for the meeting . --Property transfers--- So uthern Columbia . Harold B . Grimm, dec'd, cert. of trans., to Joseph H. Grimm and Robert M. G rimm, Sutton . Harold B. Grimm, dec'd, cert. of trans., to Joseph H. Grimm and Robert M. Grimm, Sutton. Ronald W. Wilson and Teresa A Wilson, parcel. to Margaret Burri, Letart. Margaret Burri, parcel, Ro· nald W. Wilson a nd Teresa A. Wilson. Letart. Sidney W. Bowles and Cat he · rlne F. Bowles. 5.95A .. to Susan Cummons and Jerry Cummons, Salem . John Swartz a nd Carla Swartz. agree/ease, to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Bedford . Leopha Wagner, dec'd , cert . of trans, to Edward J . Wagner. Gloria A. Wagner. Joan Goe· gleln, Mildred Carnahan . Racine Village. Modena F. Duckworth. lot 6, to .Jerry R. Aleshire, Jr . and Donna J. Aleshire, Syracuse Village. Joe M. Bolin and Janet U. Boli n. lot 7, Joseph Craig Bolin and Crys tal Lynn Bolin, Rutland . CHAU>IE MANLEY Manley honored on firsr birthday Chalsie Manley recent ly cele · brated her first birthday with a party given by her parents, Margie and Roger Manley Jr. A Cabbage Pat ch theme was carried out and games werP played with prizes going to Amber VIning . Tomm y Roush, Holly White, and Chan ning Burge . Others attending and present · ing gifts were gra ndparen ts Ada McHaffie, Dave and Becky Lynch, Dottle and Wendy Size· more, Shelly White, Brenda and Jennifer VIning, Charles, Diana, Kevin and Kayla Smi th, Penny and Charles Burge. Cathy and Erica Haning, Thurman Smi th, Donna and KE'v!n Meadows . Rosemary Hysell, Sherry and Tyler Little, Brenda and Lacey Barnette. Judy Laudermlll. Dave, Alberta, Andy, and Beth Hysell. Sharon Older, Tom and Trlcla Roush. Ca rolyn Miller. Others presenting gifts were great gra ndpa ren t s Margaret Nunn Tom and Dorothy Roush. Julie Hysell. Dale Little. Charlie Burge, Eddie Bar7et te, Lois and Ray Powe ll, Robyn and Steven Hruboucak, Johnny Sizemore, Greg and Pa tti Vining, Mary and Michael Hud son. Fred and Do· rothy Older , J immy Jones, Ivan and He le n Myer s. and Pat Proctor . strip." The deadline lor making reser · vations to "September Swing," a dinnf'r dance to he held Sunday from b-10 p.m. at the Feeney '• Rennet t American Le-gion Annex on Mill Street in Middleport, is Thursday The dance is sponsoned by the Middleport Arts Council and the price is $25 per couple. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m . and thP dance will follow . Music will be provided by George Hall. Reservations should be made with Mru . Roscoe Wise, 522South Third Ave .. Middleport , 45760. Tickpts may also be purchased at King Hardware, Middleport Departmen t Store. Dairq Queen .. reactions - sneezing , conges- tion, w~tery eyes, fluid on the ears. burning eyes. wheezing. She couldn't co nce ntrate. Then >he lost her balance. " Stan ley sa id she has a nolt• !rom an a lle rgist who says the children's "asthma and allergic rh initis is exacerbated by expo· sure to animals" and that they should "be in a school without anv animals ." Gene Harris of the Columbus Public Schools said officials are looking In to the problem a nd will rid a building of animals if necessary to get the girls Into school. ,. •• l ' . HOOVER® Elite"' SAVE! ~~right S40 Quickel insurance • Ughfwetght where we're compromlsi ng the health and safety of a child ." Sc hools officia ls have tried to swi tch the c hildren to other schools. but even onr animal In the building trigger a reaction, Stan ley said. "It gets in thP air system. In stead of filterin g it out, It moves It around thf-' enUre school, " Stanley said. SUNGLASSES COMPLETE STOCK Livestock report GALJ.WOLI8 STOCKY A..ROS SEPr. 1, ttiOO f"l"edtr Callle-3.00 to 7.00 HIKher . \leal Butcher C.w11-Steady. Medium Frame I • 1: Steertt: 210-100 Ihi.. ... .. ........... ''' .. ... 91.00-116.00 C~vee-Steady, 100-1041 lloo ... ....... .......... ...... 8t.IIIJ.tl5.it0 500· '10CIIh!i. . ....... 74.00.91.50 700-UP ........ ......................... 68.~1.00 Medium Frame I A ! Heifers: Uf-S)t lbs. ...... 82..00-104.00 100-tJitO lbo. ...... ...... . .. 80.0~115.00 500-100 llll.. ..iUD-11.00 700-UP .................. ...... ... ... 6UI}-76.00 Holt&ein Steen~ and Bul111 : 300-80G lbe. .. Buleher Cows: . ......... U00-7Ui0 OFFER GOOD Utilities 49 .06· 64.00: Cann er/Cu tter 4S.OfH!.:wJ; U1ht wet1ht low Jrade cows 38.06-down; Helferettf' up lo 66.00. Butcher Bul: NOW Utilities 64 . 00·68.50; Canner ,tfutter !8.0H2.00. Veal Cahe~: Choice / prim P 9Z.OO-!Ot .OO ; Mf'dlum 85. 00-IS. 00. Sprlllger Cows: 475.00-600.10: Cow; Calf Com. 800.00-down; Bahy CliiJ"ew 135.00down. Butcher Sows: 400-atO lbe ..... .... .............. .. U . ~47 . '75 . Butcher Boar•: Kennlth McCullough. R.Ph. Charl• Rittle. R. Ph Ron•d "'-nnlftg. R.Ph Mon. thru S.t. I :00 a.m. to 8 :00 p.m Sund.-.. 10:00 1.m . 10 4:00p.m. PRE&CFIIPTIONS E M1in Fritncly Servlct OpenWeek 4! . ~ . 00 . PH. 992 -2966 Pom•ov . OH 9 THROUGH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1CJCJO Top Hop: 220-~ lb8 .. ... . ............. ... .... 50 . 00-~ .15. Ptp by Htl\ll: 2ll.OO-to.OO. Ande11on '1 September Days! We Offer A Huge Selection Of Quality Berkline Recliners . MANY STYLES AND FABRICS Reg. S2 89 ....... SALE S2 31 Reg. S329 ....... SALE S263 Reg. S389 ....•.. SALE S309 Reg. S429 ....•.. SALE S343 ~ 228 Hrazif'r, (_;prald Powell . or David "A nimals do have a calming effect ," Harrts sa id, "but we're not going to be In the position Harri s said . " We' re NOW~ ·-- · problems and are used to teach rrponsibilit y as well as science having our sc hool doctor check with their allergist to see what needs to be done." Part of the problem is that I ~ edu ca tors lik e animals in school. The pets prevent disciplinary "These kids need to be In sc hool," .' ' , _.' Powerful 5.0 Amp Motor! •• l -- ·~ edgot>t*--·ogog • - · ...., dlrl cup -- Lyons layette • Eolr cord .....,. • Top-fiflouy chonge bag • 2 ...,.,_. autom.rtic height adjustment • Headight shower held n."cently A baby showl'r wa~ • 20ft. cordlq~ release • Furniture guard hf-'ld and chtps. lhP ..._,............ ·---... :a;&., .,_., r showpr wPrf' TPresa rcmcan s, Tammy Crt'· means and Brittany. Patty 1-...< ...r"''tol - Weavf-'r and Mic hflllf', DebbiP and Nikki Whitlatch , Sheila Napper , Glenna Fetty , JoAnn Fetty, Judy McDonald. Shirley Simmons, Kalhy .leffPrs, Rhonda Lyons and Stacy. Cricket Brinager. Annette Cardone. !{honda Snider and Paula Hall. Sending gif1s were Pe~ I Ill' I* ..... llllil _..,... • 4.0 Peak ... ...,. • co. ... -_...,._ • Puwaiirdk: .. NolDe - l>oOdtlgllf decw•ov on boff\ side~ Cremeans The f 1rst romrnerc•ally productive 011 wl'll was drilled near Tilusville, Pa . by t-:dwm L. Dr.tke on Aug. 27 . 18~9 . notes The World Almanac . The ironing board was invented by Sarah Boone in 1892. Notice is g;..tlh.ot US Splnt ~ Corr4>ony lim~od Pfii&Bhip has tilod ••• ,.,.,....., ... Utllloo ~ .. Ollio te-o No. 90-134-TP-Sl.F)IIIgingthalbcumni• twift pru.wla' ge to1 - · uooge caloglllllo Ifill IIIIo di11af811- tor WAlS ••for '' - · • a . I f i l l - - ...-~-- ........ Ifill ...- -. St • olt,USSprWp' tniiiWidltoUTSilll larlf to . . - t o r l l e - - " ' * ' m o - • n Wlilllilodln blnlorllate larlf, to 1811Nctuoe the uuge CldlgDiloilfllltn olirniMIIIle IIMI'IIIog Ifill nlghtdif.eo• tilll tor b WAlSWIIOio•a.lfllltnodjulllle-· to-.. . ---Iodin imum - blndl tor ......... - · the Comn II g'm'• gllaic irr• UgeMon in1D Gf&'adr:N 181'ttc:el. Alfr llltlllll! d perlOll, firm, wojWW-1, Df entity cleolrilg an 01111 -"a In IllS matllr fie wil'l theCU;w; '11 . ,., a rwqu11t lor one liang wMtl a motion tointeNeneon or bltore . . , . . , . 27. 1990. ..,._ 118 Coi111 • +:n :8Wi\M such a~ tor cnll.-tna Ifill an accompanying .....,.. ID lniiMlno, 1111 c.- . . be dlcldld Dfl ... t.il .... lntorn-· COil- In ... ~ Ifill ... aftlcl• ob .....by the aJIIIfllilli*'. Further lntormation may by Utltlloi CooMiiiiiDfl ol 011111, t80 Eaot 811*1 SlnMot, be-- -- h • Ughl lgf,. • ~ NG and 1oor name .r..... . $169 95 I lliag • n:NCIIe dlmdw:w• SAVE $50! • ........... •U•- I ILBII 7 • · •• • I• I ··--... ............ ~-bog • klaedl •v ...'borl- , - • iJ; !fat• ... *19 -- FURNITURE JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK 106 ... 2nd SENIOR CJIAMPS- Bank One Senior Champs from the Athens and Pomeroy areas e njoyed a "moment in the spotlight" as they were filmed holding a sign during a live taplcg of the cable television show "Nashville Now" hosted by Ralph Emory. The sign was mady by senior champu member Barbara Murray ol Pomeroy, who was won of 45 on the thrct· day tour ol Na~hvllle. Selena Spencer observes birthday 5 I'C. TOOl Sn Guests wl'n' Sf'fV('d cakl', mlnts. sandwichPS . punch . co ff('(• Attending :SAVE S30 FREE rrccnlly for Tammy Lyons. at the home of her mothe r. Teresa CrcmPans . LEGAL MOna: eaumuo, ONo 4.~73 . Joan of Arc world military basketball c hampionships , which open Friday in Oljon. But, in the wake of Baghdad's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, Iraq's squad has withdrawn, as haw• teams from Saudi Arabia and Senegal. Despite Initial fears the tournament might have to be canceled, organizers now say enough teams will be present to play Andre Jeannin, president of the organizing committee, said he believed a U.S.·lraq contest could have '-n played without incident. despite the tension fret Wondet Wbg? Fint oil well low net , low putts, a nd chip-in Wll-.u ... - random drawing to face each other in the first round of the School Days theme of grange meeting Deadline Thursday Jay Mar winners Williams birth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams Jr., .are announcing the birth of the IT second child, a daughter. Hannah Rose. on May 24 at Holler Medical Center . The Infant well(hed six pounds and seven ounces and was 20 Inches long . Mf. and Mrs. Williams have another daughter, Holley, age in Clearwater Beach, Fla . she certainly looks smashing in a bathing suit . " I 1hink of hPr as being in her 30s," he said. So what does the future hold? Will Alexander and Cookie ever finish growing up, get married and make Blondie a grandma? He paused a moment. "I was thinking the other way." he replied . "Biondie just might have another baby . What do you think?" Another baby? "''ve thought about it for a couple of years," he addt'<l, somewhat mischievously . "Maybe she ·will. Maybe she won't. You never know ina comic Basketball balde scrapped OIJON. France (UP!) - A confrontation between U.S. and Iraqi troops- on the basketball court - has bren scrubbed because of the Persian Gull crisis. The U.S. and iraqi military teams had been selected In a The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 • Brwhed edge daaning . By MELODY ROBERTS Mr and Mrs _ Prrry Curtis. Reectsvi lle; Mr . and Mrs . .Jam!'S Betk. Kent; visited Mr and Mrs . ~rden steer them around the pitfalls of middle-class America. "Biondie looks pretty good for being as old as she Is, doesn't she?" he asked with a chuckle in a phone interview from his homP the orignial vessel - not inappropriate, as the Pilgrims had planned to settle in Virginia before stormy winds and navigational errors steered the first Mayflower toward Massachusetts. More than II million people have visited the Mayflower II since it docked at Plymouth. Thursday. September 6, 1990 992-2635 MiddleportI OH. Selena Spencer, daughter of David and Linda Spencer, Ra ci ne. celr b ra tcd her second birth · day recentl y with fhree parties The fi rs t wa s held at the home of her mat ernal gra ndp are nts. Hobert and Aleta Weaver. New Haven . W.Va . Attending bes id es her parent s and grandparents was her unc le. Tony We aver Cake and ice cream we re ser ved. The second part y was held a t n1c hom e of Terry and Becky Smit h, l{acine. Attending wen' Terry. Becky . Jeremy. Jon athan and Kenda ·Smllh. Andrew and Jenna Simpso n. Cupcakps and ice cream wNe servC'd . Fi~ishes. Mou se theme was carr ied out Laminated Tops. Quahty Construction, BEDS, DRESSERS, CHESTS, DESKS, NIGHT STANDS, MIRRORS and HUTCH TOPS • with cake and Ice cream being served to paternal grandparents. Elson and Dorothy Spencer . paternal grea t gra ndmothe r, Clara Powell, Larry, Kay and Mike Spencer, Judy Spencer, Charles and Elnora Dav is, Ca · rolyn and Nikki Robinson. Ca lh!'rlne Crist, Ruth Simpson . Send · lng gift s were Dennis, Cind y and Brandon Wolfe, Carroll and 'Eva Teaford. Eloise Boston. Dorothy Calaway, Gloria Weave r . Joey and Jamie Wilson . first two lor SJU . Sat urday's Supe r Lotto jackpot prize will be worth $3 million. BUY NOW & SA~E! 12 har Warranty S13S S18S S469 TWIN EA PC . and CHINA CABINETS Solid Oak and Oak or Maple Finishes SELENA SPENCER Lobby Mon.-Thur. 8:30-3:00 Friday 8:30-5:00 Saturday 8:30-12:00 Drive-In 8:00-4:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-12:00 CENTRAL TRUST Middleport 97 North Second Ave. Phone: 992-6661 Below are just a few of the great bargains available Reg. 1219 3 P<. Set ............................... SAL~ 1175 Reg. 1719 Farm Toble/4 (hoin ............ SAIE 1 579 Reg. 1489 Trestle Tobie, 4/(hnin, Bench ............... SALE 1399 Reg. 1779 Drop leof Table, 4 Bowbock Choin ...... SALE 1619 Reg. 1629 Ook Table/4 Chnin.............. SALE 1499 Reg. 1789 China Cobinets ...................... SALE 1599 FULL EA . PC . QUEEN SET SPRING AIR BACK SUPPORTER 1STear Warranty $479 FULL SET $569 QUEEN SET SERTA PREMIER COMFORT 1 Toar Warranty $88 Sl 08 TWIN EA . PC . FULL EA . PC . SERTA SUPREME ULTRA 10 Yoar Warranty Sl 54 5108 ruu u. n EA. H. TWit DINING ROOM SALE TABLES, CHAIRS, HUTCHES, BUFFETS. NEW DRIVE-IN EXTENDED HOURS AfltiCBANK ....- BEDROOM FURNITURE Oak, Maple and Cherry The third party took pla ce at her home In Racine . A Minnie One person wins Super Lotto jackpot CLE:VF.LAND I UP II - One Super Lutto player won the $6 m illlon jackpo t from Wednesday night's game for havi ng the six numbers c hosen In the drawing ThOse numbers are 2. 7. 16, 23, 28, a nd 41. The winner Is eligib le for $229,800 a year lor the next 20 years . Out of the $3,484,J.Hi worth of t lckels sold. Ohio Lottery of fl . cla ls said 120 had five of the numbers for $1.000 each and another 5,263 had four of them lor $75. The Kirker portion of the game produced the number 489018, and one player had that number, good for $100,000. Four of rhe $618,152 worth of t lckets had th e fi rs t five numbers lor $5,000 eac h; 54 had the first four lor $1,000; 553 had the first three lor $100 and 5,520 had the S~~~ OPEN STOCK SPRING AIR SPRING-0-PEDIC S3S4 OUlEN m �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 6, 1990 Thursday, September 6, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio accord By JAMES KIM SEOUL tUPI I - T he pr im e minister s of South and North Korea ended the firs t r ou nd of their unprecede nted talks Thurs· day, confir ming that they stili di ffer on how hard to push r approc hement to end th e 4o year ·oid division of th c i1 co untry. Neither sid e <'ailed the out come a f ailu re. however, and sought a gre em ent ra ther th an picking argument s. spokes m en for the So uth and th e North said . Pres id ent Roh T ae· woo hoped for a summit mr rl i ng with Nor th Korean Presldt•n t Kim Il·sung and wa nted the message relayed to K im . So uth Korean P r im e Minis ter Kang Young·hoon and his North er n co unterpart, Yo n Hyo ng m uk , met for two hours at the I nter co ntinen tal Hotel In Seou l for the seco nd and last sessio n of their talks. T he meeti ng ended shor tly after noon but official spokes men took severa l hou rs to a p pea r fo r press br iefi ngs. Kang ur ged th e North to accept an eig hl ·polnl dra ft agreement for impro ved r elations presented by the South on Wednesday, but thr North co ntinued to emphas · lze po liti ca l and m ilit ary Issues. Seo ul spokesma n Hong Sung· chul sa id . T he draft agreemP nt pr oposed tha t bo th sides recognize and Hess Oil employees continuing operation to clean up oil leak PERTH AMBOY . N. J . i UP li - Workers Th ursday fo ugh t to contain up to I mi llio n gallons of heavy f uel oil lPa k i ng from a storage ta nk, with abo ut 5,000 ga llons spil ling i nto th e Arthur Kill wa te rway bPtween Nrw York and New Jersey. Th e Coas t Gua r d said th e ti mllllon·gallon Hess Oi l tank at the company 's Pe rth Amboy Terminal began coll apsi ng Wed nesday a ft ern oon , sever !ng valves and piping and allowin g the thick oil to by pass the m ai n co ntainment area. " It's not a sturd y ta n k ri ght now," said spokes man Lt .J ose ph Cost. "Y ou ca n see just bv look ing at it. " The oil was sti l l reported pouri ng ou t of the bro ken pipe as wor kers built ear thpn d ikes to contain II. An offi cia l said aboutl m il lion ga llons had lea ked out and theot l covered a bout hal f of th e com · pany proper ty to depths up to li feet deep. Hess OJ! worke rs a lso wf•rp tra nsferrin g the oil sti ll In the tank Int o oth er storage tan ks and tw o bar ges. The Coast Guard said about ha lf of the otl had been transferred by 7 a. m . Abou t 5.000 gallon s of thf' heavy fuel spill ed i nto Arthur K ill res pect eac h other's politica l and soci al system s. re fra i n fr om slander and stop trying to over · throw the other 's gover nment. It also sought effor ts to realize fr ee tra vel , multi -faceted ex· changes and coopera tion , creat e military trust and end the arm s race and military confr onta tion bet ween the two Kore as. T he North insisted that the two Ko r eas not seek separate mem ber ship In th e United Nation s, that annual Team Spirit exer · clses Involvin g U.S. and South Korea n lorces be stopped and that Sou thern dissi dents jailed for unauthorize d v i sit s to thl' North be freed, Hong sa id North Korea n spokes m an An Byo ng·su said the Sou th con · tinues to advoca te a step·by·s tep approac h and pl aced emphasis on excha ngrs and cooperation . " In our vi rw Pxc hanges and coope ration e<.~ nn ot be r ea lize d in th e curren t state of ac ute co nf ronl at lon," An sa id " Th e basic problem Is di strust. To wipe out di strust politi ca l a nd militar y issues must gel pri or it y. Accom · modatlon of our demand s will ease confr onta ti on." Yo n repea ted the North KorPa n posit io n when he and other North Korean delega tC's paid a ca ll on Presi den t Roh, a pres identi al spokes man sai d. Ro h met Yon alone before meeting th e other Nor thern off!. clals and stressed th at a South· Nor th Korea summi t m eeting would be most important In lay ing the found ation for im pr oved rei at ion s and cooJX>ra tlon, the spokes m an said T he Seo ul side told the No rth th at sepa r ate U.N. members hip would not per pet uate Korea' s divis ion. the Team Spir it exer · r i ses are defensi ve i n na tu re and ca nnot be ceasPd im media tely and that the re lease of ja iled diss id ents is an inte rn al affa i r of the So uth. An, the Northern spokes man. sa id bot h sides agreed to study the U .N. member ship question furt her. He sa id th e North hopes to co nve ne a meeti ng of experts, co mposed of two or three offl. cia is fr om eac h side, I n a week or so. Bo th Hong and An sa id they Business Services will ca ll on the ir Red Cross officia l s to meet soo n to push a pr ogra m of vi sit or exc hanges at an early date. "Th en• were not ma ny par ti cu lar agree ments produced but the Seo ul meetin g had defin lle achievements." So uth spokPs man Hong sa id. " The two pr ime min is ters mel offi cia lly for the first lime and bo th sides pres· ented c andid v i r w s and t ried to under sta nd eac h o ther " "Th er e still are wide dlfferen · ct?s bu t at the sa m e time there ar e ma ny co mm on grounds ." An, the No rt her n spokes man sa id. "O n this bas is, l do n' t hold any pessimist i c prospect s for the future. In som e aspr cts thPrf' wpre progress and res ult s." The North Korean delegation wil l retu rn hom e F rid ay through the truce vill age of Panmunj om :!5 miles north of Seo ul. A second round of ministeri a l ta lks will be held in the No rt h Korea n capit al of Pyongyang Oc t. 16 ·19. Subseq uent m eetings wi ll t ake place alter nately in the two ca pit als on d ates to be set later . CAIN'S By LEE STOKES United Press International U.S. diplomat s in Iraq and Kuwait Thu rsday inves ti gated a report that I raqi troops shot and wounded an Ameri can m an in Kuwait as I raq purs ued an Inter national diplomati c r am palgn and considered givin g Pr esident Bush th e chance to appear on Iraqi tel evi sion. The r eported shooti ng inciden t was ex pee ted l o ra i se te nsion at a t ime when Ir aq i s pushin g a diplom atic ca mpai gn, wi th en· voys In the Sovi et Union and China , and ano ther m iss ion planned for I ra n. "W e do not have full details t about the shoo tin g l yet," one Western diplomat in th e Per si an G u~ stat e of Bahrain sa id . " We've heard so far that the man was trying to avoid ar rest by I raqi troops, who then shot him near his hom e. We don't know the fu u exte nt or his injuries " T he diplom at co uld not say how the unid entif ied man was Inju red and said I r aqi auth orities were believed to have transfer red him to an I raqi military hospital. Am erica n diploma ts In I raq and lr aqi ·occupled Kuw ait sought dPi al!s on thr rPporiPd shooting Pres id ent Bush has sa id he would hold I raq i Pr es id ent Sa d· dam Husse in responsible for tho we lfare of U.S . and other Wes t rr n hos tagPs i n Iraq and K uwa it . 21995 Low A1 115 Ptr Month. Dual-Cassette, Stereo Rack System Low 4a $15 Per Month • Waa 349.95 In t990 Catalog Remote, h•gh ·speed dubbtng, digrtal tuner. #13-1236 Low -'• St5 Per Month • WAs 399 .95 tn 1990 Catalog Noiseless special effects. 122·ch tuner. 111 6-5 18 Walkie-Talkie Headsets & DECORATING CE NTER OPEN HOUSE SAT. , SEPT. 8 We invite you to stop in and see our new product lines. •GRA Y SEAL PAINT •INTERIOR DECORATING LIN ES •W ALL COVERINGS & BORD ERS •CUSTOM DRAPES •COUNTR Y STYLE CURTAINS •KIRSCH WINDOW COVERINGS FLOOR COVERINGS •ARMSTRONG Commercial & ~2 1 · 4 00 23 ranges. #22- tBS Res idential Red LED display. #1 2-1568 ~ · 1 n · · ~---,,' I Audio Cassettes Cut40% 60·Minute t44-940 90·Minute ~44·941 148 Reg. eeeh 2.49 178 Rog. Each 2.99 Chrome •SALEM •WORLD •HORIZON •PHILADELPHIA •ALADDIN • 992-6 173 MIDDLEPORT,OH SWITCHA8U TON[IPUlS£ OllOnes wOO 00 Doth tone ind pul~ lmto T~re rare rn areas hiiVIng 001y putSt !rotary iJ1~IJ !roes you can strll use >11~11:es r&qu 11100 tones FCC regiSTered Nor lor pafl\' trnes We ~rvte e what we sell Beeperless Answerer 6995 Reg . 99.95 Grea t buyt 1114 ·t053 Dual cassettes Cut 36% Reg. 24.95 87 function s #65·997 BE IJ! J\G - I raq i Deput y Prime Min is ter Ta ha Yasoi n Ra madan arrived in Bei jing T hursday for talks on th e Pe r si an Gulf cr isis with sen ior Ch inese officials, and China strong ly hinted II m ay sen t emergency huma ni tar ia n aid to lraq .Ram a· dan, whose trip hall been an tic ipated for som e time. arrived with a 30-mem ber dl'iega tion aboard an I raqi specia l c harter fl ig ht . an Iraqi di ploma t said. add ing the visit was ex peeled to last a day or two Wireless FM Intercom Scientific Calculator 1515 BAG HDAD. Iraq - A de fi an t Iraqi Presi dent Saddam Hu ssei n, In a11 address broadcast Wed nesday by I ra qi telev ision and radio, sa id the "ch ild ren of I raq are dying because food is In suffi cien t" as a res ult of th•• Ll N tradeem bargo, bu t re newed his cal l for all Moslems to rise up aga in st l hl'lr "corrupt" pro· Wes ter n ru lers in a holy war . Li kening Operat ion Desert Shield to the U.S . deployment in VIetnam. he co mpared thew! II of the Ira qi fighters to th at of t he Vietna m ese peop le duri ng th e war In In doc hina . Save'30 Rog . 49 .95 Reg . 19.95 Come ... our great new home computer1 The Tandy 1000 RL Ia 10 oaoy to uoe' ou een be computing atter brltf ulllon-even it HOBSON DRIVE Dial by name, not code . #43-624 2995 25% Off 1495 OPEN HOUSE Meigs Carpet & Decorating Center 69!~1995 AM/FM Clock Radio Save'40 ·-·· ••••• •••••• •••• 59!~3 NEWARK. N.J . - An ai r li ner carryi ng 28 hos tages !reed fr om I raq land ed Wednesday at Newark I nter nat ional Ai r po rt and the passe nger s were promptl y hus tled of f t o an em er gency repa tria tion center. Virgin At lanti c Air ways Flight 0111 ca rried 24 Am eri cans, three Ca nadians and one Jordanian, who was bl'lleved to be an American res id ent , sa id Emm a By rne, a spokeswoman fo r Gov . Jim F lori o. Representatives of the Stat e Deparment and the Red Cross enco uraged the hosta ges not to ta lk to reporter s for th e sake of relati ves left behind. Bu t one uniden tified J5.yea r ·old boy di sregar ded the adv i ce, call lngou t, "I'm glad to be home ' " Reg. 19.95 Plug into AC and #43-218 a•••li!&CK 1neou'YI never uted I PC. WAS HI NGTON- Secr etar y of State James Baker left on an }l.d ay, elghl ·natlon trip that will start in the Per sian G u~ and take him to Helsi nki, Finland for for the B ush·Gorbachev summi t and then to Moscow . Learn how every F~:~y~~~ our open Hout• Redlo Shack tor tlmee. ' Battery · pow~tr&<l equrpmttnl req u1 res balter~ea . exCflp l where no1ee1 Iraq , mea nwh ile, was calling up more r eser vists. Baghdad Ra dio said reser ve officers and men bo rn in 1953 had bee n called up for "ac tive du ty ." But Cairo Radio said I ra qi n'srrvis t offic Prs In volved in ''c hemical wa rf are had not been ca lled up" to boos t Baghd ad's I m illion· strong army, parts of which are faci ng U.S .. Jed troops acr oss tht• Sa udi border. India , Ch ina and I ra n lnd ieated Th ursday they may supply Iraq wi th food and med ici ne des pit e U.N. sa nctions Imposed after Bag hda d Invaded Kuwait Aug. 2. Th e Unlled St ates ha s sa id U.N. sa nc tion s against Bag hdad al low for the di spatch of eme r gcncy food and medi ci ne on hum an it ar ia n ground s, but has sai d 1here is no emerge ncy ye>t and no shi pm en t s should go throu gh MOSCOW- I raq r Foreign Mi nister Ta r iq Azlz sa id T hursday his ta lks wi th Prt•si dr ot M ikhail Gorbar hev had been he lpful. a lthough m aj or diffe rencC's r ema ined i n how l hP fo rm f'r a !liPs v l ~w Baghdad's i nvas ion of Kuwai t Azlz sa id Ira q r equested the surprise meetin g in Moscow WednPsday eve ning so he co uld bri ef Gorbachev on the I raqi pos it ion before the Sovi et lea der meets Pres ident Bu sh Su nday in llelsi nkl. finla nd " Of co urse, we k now that we havC' dlffp r ent v iews vi s-a-vis the situat io n in the (gul f I r egion." Az il said " Wf' rf'SJX'<'I th P v iews of our Soviet fri end s and wha l we as k . w hat I havr as kt'd, i s understa nd i ng of our view and our st lu ation" Save•so 40% Off CARPET FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS Speakerphone Cassette Recorder Germ an. WAS HINGTON - I ra qi occupati on fon' <'S in K uwai t Cit y report edly shot and wounded an American man at te m pting to f lPf'. ··we havr a rrport of un AmPri ca n ci tize n hav i ng been sho t and wou nded b!" I raq i so ldiPrs whilf' t r yi ng to avo id ca p ture i n Kuwait Ci\ y ," sa id a sta tr m r nt issued Wrdnrsday by t hP Sta iP Departme nt 's cri sis tas k force. " Wf' have no in for matio n on how severe his in juriPS may bf'." Thu ndmous bass• Dig1tal read y. #40 ·1131 Reg . 59 .95 being held to guard against at tack by a U S.·led multina· tiona! for ce in the reg ion. In Paris, 153 form er ho stages Including 105 F rench women and children arri ved at Orly Ai r por t Thursday fr om the .Jord anian ca pital of Amman aboard a spPcl al Ai r F ra nce jetliner . The Fo rei gn Ministry sa id those a boa rd al so Included 28 British ci tizens and 12 America ns as well as thr ee Be lg ians, two Spa nlards, two It alian s an d a West Bv United Press lnl<'rn atlonal Here is a round.u p of thr latrs t m ajor even ts in the Prrs101n Gu lf cris is stemming from the Aug. 2 I raq i invaston of the oil-r ic h pm ira t(' of K uwai t. Low A• S1 5 Reg . Per Month • 199.95 Reg. 69 .95 11 -2: 00 $299* A small price to pay ror safety! Hands free speakerphone 1117 . 1076 3995 Pomeroy, sraR The off ic la II r aq I Ne ws Agency mean while quoted Iraqi I nfor · mat ion Mi niste r La tif J ass im as say ing his country wa s ready to se nd telev i sion CTPW S to Wa sh ington to let Bu sh addres s Iraq on both state- run telev isi on channels. "I We are prepar ed 1 I o pave the way before Pr esiden t Geo rge Bus h to spea k to the I raqi peo pl e," I NA said . T h£' Iraqi move ca me- in response to co m plaint s from Bus h that wh ile U.S. televisi on gave Sa dd am 's po int of vi ew full coverage. Ir aq i telev ision had not g ive n the US. leader simil ar access. Iraq i Fore i gn Mini ster Tari q Aziz . who m et Wedn esday with Sovie t lea der Mikhail Gorba· chev . T hu rsda y desc r lbPd hi s tal k s In Mosco w as "frank ." Hr sa id unl ike Wester n nations, Baghdad's former ma in arm s supplier was willing to listen to I r aq 's poin t of view. Wh ile Aziz prepared to head la t e r thi s wee k to T ehra n for talks with the leaders of Iraq' s for m er Per si an Gulf w ar foe, Ira n, Iraqi Deputy Pre mie rTaha Yassl n Ramad an arri v ed T hursday In Be ijin g t o talk with Ch inese of fic ials. Jordan's King Hu sse in , whose small co un try neighbors I raq and who has bern leading efforts to persuade Ar abs ta tes l o tak e a .soft l ine agai nst Sa ddam 's Aug. 2 invas ion and occupat ion of K u wa i t , was in Baghd ad Th ursd ay. Bu t King Hussei n has been unable to pPrsuade the majori ty or Arab states to swi ng be hind Bag hd ad and Sa dd am . In a drf ian t address broa dc Jsl by Iraq i televisio n and r adio Wed· nesday. descr ib ed the standoff as a fight betwee n · I slam and the devi I. " Saddam cal led on th e peop le of Egyp t and Saudi Ara bia co unt ries th at have backed U.S. led effor ts t o i solate Iraq - to overt hrow their leaders and join thr Arab holy crusade agai nst 1h r ·'in fide ls ancl thrir lackpys . " His app('al was un li kel y tu influ ence pub l ic opi nion in Egy pt nnd Saudi Arabia. where most pro plr have ra ll ted behind their govr rnm rn t s LEGAL NOTICE jUnhe1) have filed a joint ap- plication with the Public Uti11tles Commlasion of PAYING AS OF TODAY, AUG. 10, 1990 #1 Coppor ' 1 por lb. Clean Dry Aluminum Cans, 35e per tb. Clean Auto Radiators 44(; lb.; Batteries $1 ea. Yellow Bra11 40e lb.; Alum . Shoots 40¢ lb. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION and tranater of Unital ' s Certificate of JJubUc Conveni- ence and Necessity No. 36 to CBLO . Approval of this joint application would RANGES- Gas·Etec- 11 25 up FREEZERS- 11 25 up MICRO OVEN S- 179 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992 -5335 or 985-3561 Auou From Post Office POMEIOY, OHIO 10/l01'891fn SHRUB & TREE TRIM and WANT ADS GET .' RESUlTS DIAMONDS 4-16-86-Hn HOUSE OVlRFLOWING? ClEAN UP WITH CIASSUDADS ! ' ' REMOVAL 'LIGHT HAULING 'FIREWOOD BILL SLACK USED RAILROAD nES BISSELL SIDING CO Announcements Ntw H-• l~ilt ' 'Free Estimates '' NO SUNDAT Public Notice that dey. Whotevor you did to console our hearts, We thank SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO . 2 P. 0 . Bo• 490 you ao much whattrver the pert. Thanks to Pomeroy and Racine EMS. the ER otafl at Vlllarans Memorial Hospital, tho Meigs County Jr. Uvaotock Sale Committee. Carmel-Sutton Church, Meigs County Jr. and Sr. Fair Boards. Better livestoclt 4- H Doirv Club Athen1, Ohio 46701 Pursuant to Ohio Coal Mining and Reclamation Rule 1601 ·13·3·04. South ern Ohio Coal Company, Mei gs Mine No . 2, P. 0 . Box 490 . Athena , Ohio 45701 , doe1 hereby seek a variance to permit a ventilation shaft within 100 feet of Meigs County, Salem Townahip Road 62 6. beginning at the interaeclion of Set em Town· ship Road 16 and Salem Township Road 826 . ap - and our many dear friends May God Btoos each of you . Tho family of Ches1er R . Rose proximately two (21 mitea 2 In Memory _ __ __ the area will be co nducted to the edge of the stone road aurfllce . Interested panie t may comment at a public meettng of the Salem T o wn thip Truateet on Sept. 29 . In 1990 et 9:00 A.M. to be held at the Salem Township Hall. Salem Center . Ohi o 19) 6. ltc ..,;:..__ _ loving memory of GRACE COLWELL on her 1 OOth birthday. We miss you. Mother Love. children , grandchildren 1!. great· grandchildren . BULLETIN BOARD In memory of my mother . New Lowtion: 168 North St<ond Mitldloport, Ohio 45160 SALES & SERVICE We Ctpy Fi1hin~ Suppli • .Pay Your Phone ~able Bills Here : IU!tNn! PHONE 16Ul 992-6!!0 ~I!HliH<I PHONE 6141 992- 77!4 FOR SALE IN RACINE her birthday, Sept. 6. OR apar tm ent Pr ope1ly 1ncludes poorl ap prox 4.800 SQ ft tarrn Dldg and mdJilt• home A real barga1n at $89 900 memories daily. CALL 61 4 992 7104 FOR APPT Missed by your Howard L. Writesel ROOFI~~G NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 s.J.' !JO.I mo .. 1983 Chevatle Paris & Gr11t Dane Puppies, 8 wks. old . 614256-1 628. 2 Blae"'k_a_n"' d -:: W ::chcctte--c;K;:: In-ena e111 614-258-6239 Attar 5:00 5 ador1ble kitten•, 4 main, 1 lema It, 614·256-1629. Baby btd, 304-675-5892. Blut eyed kl lle ns, 6 wk1 old, 304 -6 7S-5466. Australllan Full- Blooded Shtpherd , Malt , 614·258-625Q. Old Hospltel Crank Type Bad. 614-446-1025 To giveaway! 5 mixed pupplt1. Cuto, lrlendty, need homes by Friday. Plaal8 c1il 614-992·72"0 bal ort 3:30 pm or 614-9Q2·5687 al1ar 3:30 pm. Wooden pallets lo giveaway Fl r-1 ! com1 lirst served. Gallipolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave ., Gall tpolla. 6 Lost & Found LOST beullful, male Whitt Sa moytd , namtd Russia , Camp Con ley area. app ric ate inl o rml tiorvretum dog. JOll -675- 5644, 675-.2487, 675-nn . SER~ICE Billfold In Pomaror. Aigner . Call Reward. Call 614992-6597 or 614-992-7031 ask fOf We can repair and re core radiators and heater corK. We can also CKid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT" IfiLL FORD Loulaa. l osl : I Ioiii part of my S.S. mon ey In brown envtlo pt~ln the vlelnlly of Vaugh•n'a Marll.at . I am 82 years old and hive l o li ve on $440/month, U found piHH write : Mrt. Iva Cremean • Rt . 1, BN 130 Middlepor1 , Oh io 45160 7 Yard Safe 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio j . J ]. ~ C Gafllpofls & Vlclnlly MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR AU MAKES Bring It In Or Pick We Up. lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE lcron Frorn Post Office 217 E. S.C. Pomeroy POMEROY, HOT SPRING SPA your \{,) De~y A 1t2 mile out Georges CreAk from Bul avllle, Sopt . 7&8. Guns, Duck &. g~tesa dAcoys, rugs, Jeans, sweaters, toy1. 4 Family Verd Sal t : 7th, 8th, men, woman, chlldrena clothes, gln swara, books, mise. 1/4 mll1 on Georges Creek oil BulaviUe. 449 Lariat Or. Thurs., Frlday, 0..5_ Baby ctolhos, wash1r, dryer, dishwasntr, More too numiii'OUI to mtnllo n. Family : New homt Oaltyi Thurs -S1t . 10-6. 2 1/4 mitn out Mill Cre111 Rd. Paal GOC. 6 ALL Vard Salas Must Be Paid In Ad vanc• . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. !he day befort thA ad Is lo run. Sunday ltditlon . 2:00 p.m. Fri day. Monday edition • 2:00 p .m . Stturday. Gigantic Sale: Seplember ! lhrougn 7th, Roull 1, Cheahlra. Yl'e~r 1\e t n·at daughter. Becky Steele . 1987 DODGE COLT DL Furnlturt, glassware, collie· ribles, loys, quality clothing. Giganti c- s Famur Yard S. la. Sopt. 6th-1'1h Smat clothas Furniturl, Knle·Nacs. A llftle or 8 _.ery thing. 2324 Eastern Ave. Across from Blue Fountain Motel. Large 2 Famil y Yard Sa le: 700 Happy Ads .l-l appy 65 th Anniversa ry Charles (Di ck) and Leon a Karr from Vererans Memori al Ex tended Care Unit. Giveaway los!: I carry your ' 5 Adoption H1pptly marrttd coupt1, both counselor-a. Wish to adopt Infant to ahare our love. Call our aU omey coiled Klllena . .2 male, 1 hlmala. 15"14742 -3143. Ruth Steele . on V[ RY NICE LARGE HOME ON AP PRO! 3'' ACR[S- 4 BR. 3 baths. 2 g~lii Rr!.. re nted I Announcements 4 992-5335 or 985 -3561 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 3 408-288-1100 A-286. PLUMBING & HEAliNG As any friend could say ; Perhaps you were not there at at!, Just thought of us 6· 12·90 511 nd&rella dlar elasse• and privale co unseling. 5-Poinll, Mason, Pt. Ptusa nt. C1U JoAnn Newsome al614-992·3382. 1 CBrd of Thanks Broad Street Columbus. Ohio 43 266·06 73. 191 e. 1tc 992-2269 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 ing the Public Utiitties Commifllon of Ohio, 1 BO Eut THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT s5 00 PER DAY 90 DAT WAIIIAN1Y WASHERS.... !tOO up DRTERS....S69 up REFR!GERATORS.... $100 up ' 985-4473 667-6179 HOMES & GARAGES "A I Roason•l• Prices" Jtetement detailing the rea - _....:,.;._::..:.:..:.:..:.:..:.:..__ son• on or before Septem ber 26 . 1990. Unless the Perhaps you sent a Commiulon r&eeive• a writ· ten t1etement to thet effect lovely card. and an accompanying re Or sat quietly in a quest for an oral hearing in chair. thi1 matter, the ella wHI be Perhaps you sent a decided on the ba 1 Ia of the funeral spray , information contained in the epplication and the affida If so we saw it there . vits subminld by the appliPerhaps you spoke cants . Further informatton the kindest worda. may be obtained by contact · PS, PB , AM / FM/ Cassette , AC, 4 new ttres. Au tomatic . Gets great gas mileage. Excellent condition Mu st see . Make offer. 614-992·2377 USm APPLIANCES •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates LIKE or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS P-ATA) for approval of their IIHI pu rch11e agreement South of State Route 689 in Salem Town1hip. Meigs County , Ohio. The proposed 1hatt. to be located within 100 feet of Salem Townlhip Road 826 will have no effec1 on the r oad . Disturban ce of POMEROY , OHIO : Rt . 7 1!. S .R . 143 ALBANY , OHIO: Rt. 50 1!. S .R . 143 NEW HOURS : POMEROY : 9 a.m. -7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY : 10a.m.- 5 p.m. 6 Days. Clo sed Sunday Pll. 949-2801 Ohio (Coso No. 90 -1237·T· tho Commillion • written OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ••• CUSTOM BUILT Notice i1 given that Cin· cinnatl Be11 long Distance In c. (CBLD) and Unital. Inc. trantfer all of Unttel'a &Jdlt· ing cultomer basta in Ohio to COLD and would grant CBLD authority to provide intraute intere ~~:chenge telecommunication services in all of Ohio ' • 88 counti81 . Any lntere1ted peraon, firm. corporetion, or aMity who can ahow good cause why thi1 application should not b1 granted 1hou ld file with Ohio I· BISSELL BUILDERs· Public Notice Crisis at a glance------. Low AI 115 Ptr Month • 33% Off GRAND OPENING MEIGS CARPET Mobile Cellular Phone Digital Multimeter Rt. 33 Nerth of Sept. 4. tfn Personal Printer '120 992-7479 SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 1000 HX 27995 99?! P,e!!,S •Mobile Homtl Ron lola •Lo• Roniata 16 Gauge Factory Chokl only TANDY® Save •Mobile Home SUNDAYS sk immf' r s, vac uum truck s and INCREDIBLE VALUE! COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK 1:00 P.M. mllllon·plus Bradley 's accompany M-1 lank.• into battle and can carry nine soldier s plus the crew of three. iUP!) TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING .L.---...:.1·.;.1.;,..1·90 dn GUN SHOOTS wo rked to clea n up th e oil with 4-Head VCR With On-Screen Dis•playl HALF PRICE! 985-4422 RACINE GUN CLUB Co mm er ical contra c tors 3-Way Speaker System •FILL DIRT •ANYTHINC. AT ALL 614-992-2328 We Say What Wo Do. Wo Do What We Say. 9.6· 1 mo Statc•n Isla nd, was being con· tai ned b(' hind dou ble boom s, the Coast Guard sa id . increased by li percent for 1990 Salrs fo r the yea r we r e $6.2 bi ll ion. up 9 perce nt from 1989 sa les of $5 .7 billion. F ourt h quarter sa les were up II percent. fr om $1.3 billion to $1.44 billion . "Ca mpbell 's dom es ti c dlv· islons turned In strong ear nings performan cPs . but t he Intern ationa l di vis ion' s perform ance co nti nued to be disappoin ting," Campbe ll Chief Executi ve Of· flee r Dav id Johnson sa id. " In th e fourth quarter. we ann ounced a seriPs of m ajor di ves tit ur E's and res truc turing dL'cisions, w!t h unanimous suppor t of our board of d irec tors, which wi ll sharpl y focus our fu tur e efforts on bu ild ing ear nings, ret urn s, and cas h. " Ca mpbell USA, thc• eompany's larges t divis i on, report ed a 16 pe r ce nt l ncrrasr in opera ting incomr. rxc ludi ng rest ru ct uring charges. T he div ision posted an R pe r cent l nc r f' aSP in sales for th P yPar wi th i ncrPaSL'S i n rl'ady -toserve so ups, "Great Star ts'· frozen breakfas ts an d " Prego" spag het ti sauces. •LIMESTONfi. J b Y ea r s Experien <"e Campbell notes quarterly loss CA M DEN, N..J . tUP II - The Ca m pbell Sou p Co., pressed by a $301.6 million charge for divosti tures and r est ru ctu rin g. lost $238 .1 m il lion in the fourt h quarte r of tt s fi sca l yea r . Fo r the 1990 !!seal year ended .Jul y 29, the co mpany reported net Incom e of $4.4 million, 3 cent s a share, compared with $13. 1 million, or 10 ce nts a share, for the prev ious fi sca l year. In the fourt h quart er of 1989. the company lost $194.7 mill ion. and took $260.8 million in restruc· turing charges for the year Excl uding the special charges from both years. the compa ny said it s ea rn ings pPr shar e •Gl'IAVEL Hand Tufting Custom Drapes Iraq resumes diplomatic quest Save '160 CHESTER, OHIO UPHOLSTERY waterway. a ma in shipping Ja ne sP para ting Ne w J e rsey and shrc n of oi l ou tsidP t h(' co ntain m en t boom s. It was not k nown what ca used thr ta nk to colla pse. New York Har bo r . th e wa ter way and por t separa ti ng New Yo rk an d NPw .IPrsPy , h.1s bePn tht) sit e of a number of spills this yPar, including thrre ' ' major" spi lls of more than 100.000 gallons, and a number of sm al ler acc idrnts. Rt L. HOLLON TRUCKING of Mlddlepm TRAIN IN DESERT - Two UniledSiales Army Bradley lighting vehicles plow lhrough the Saudi desert during training Wednesday . The Sl a bsorba nt booms ThP Art hu r Ki ll was not closed to m ar itime tr affi c. The Coas t Guar d sa id i nspectors flying over the spt ll si tr report ed only a l igh t The Daily Sentinei - Page- 13 Pine Sl reel in Rio Grandt lut l off R1.325. Saturday, Sept B"!h only tram 9·5. Fottow signs. Good uaod clothing, twin bed m1ttrou & bo x aprlngs. Antiqu1 1ehool dask, ot e Sale: Friday, Sept 7th, p,..._ byt&riln Church, t :OO..m.2:00p.m ;\ mcrrca's Fav nr ttt· Po ri abl e Spa BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 Sept . 6,7,&8. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 1 mila ou1 Rodney Plkalrom 35. S.pt . 7,8. Kids & adulla cloth11, lwfn bed, mattress, btkaa, wlllta unltorma. 143 Second. Two Family Carport Sale : Fri· S1t., 9:00·5: 00, 452 larl1t Drive, Baby & LIUle boya elothu, storm doora, lawnmower, windows , toys. Two F1mll y Yard Sale: 111 houte on ltft on lincoln Pike, Sept 71h, Blh. 10.? PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS • Radio Shack ValuePlus® revolving cred1t. Payment may vary depending upon your purcnases. ' I . ' f •, Yard 9• 1• 120 1r.1: T•••• Rd. Thurt.·Fri.·Sat. AIIO Camper Top tor sale. 8 Foot �Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel Gallipolis & VIcinity Pomeroy .,,_, ..................,_ ........ 44 35 Lots & Acreage LAFF-A-DAY Yard Sa le: 1 mile out 2~8. Linen, Middleport, Ohio _._ Approx: ona aera, wooded lots, city W11tar, owner !lancing Jericho Road, Point Pleasant; 304-3n-1405 or m-2576. gluawara, lola baby Items, Slh, 6th, & 7th. Yard Salt : Friday, 9 to 5:00, Sat 9 to 12; Children Clot tlel & Fur- Route 2 Ashton, 1 1cra lots1 :J mllea aquth Galllpoll11 L.ocu, public wat~r, no raatrlcUon s, some with rivet frcnlaga, lM- nit ure, Fourth Houa1 up from Racc oon Bridge, 2 story, Whit• House. 576-2336. Apartment lor Rent Thursday, September 71 KJT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 6, 1990 6 , 1990 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Autos for Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED vtlliclas from $100. Fords. Mercedes Corvsnts. Chevys. Surplus Your aru. (1) 805-687-6000. Ext S-10180 . Nleal~ gar~ge , Fum'ad Sm111 l'louta, not sullabla lor chlld"rtn, no pels, $300/mo. O.pooll, 814-446-03311. Television Viewing flf.U, 1lW"7 N.l-Cll W ~T4'UI.. 6UT 'W11> IVf Mlllt;N ~~··· 8 For Sale 1986 Camero 614-446- CD Club CooiMd l!lle Alldr- Home Road oH or laurel Cliff. Guns, loots, clotn.a. Btlltl of t.tt . Union C ~ureh . Sr.143 at Columbia Fire House. Stpt. 6 -7, 8-? Stpl . 8-83pm Bonne Garag• Sale at Charles King's on Wolfe Pan Road. Sept. 7 and 8. Rain or thlna . Homa Interior, big clot hat. Gar~ga ule, Thursdav & Friday, 9:00-4 :00. Approx. one mile out Flatwoodt Rd. Moving-In eata. Rain or sMina. Friday and Saturday. Sept 7-8. Pomeroy Rt. 7 Nor1h 3 mila on Eagle Rrdge Road. Basselt Baby Bad, full alza bad, apt . alu electric range, pocket knives, atone Jara, lola of gtaetwart, toolalmlsc. Nlntando tapaa, nlck~a c ka, axarclu climber, G.I.Joe toys. 707 Art L..wlt Street, Middleport. Rlln or shiM. Yard Sale. Sap! 6 ~5 pm . Senior Citizens Building, Pagevllla. Good winter and aummer ltan'l!l all aizes. & 7. Rt . 124 long Bono m. S~~tpt . 7-Q. 8 am·? No early Pitt. Cabin tor Slla. Frldoy.Sopt. 7, 9-4 pm a ..g Eblin a 40630 Laura! Clift Road". Stave Eblin's·•UOOO Laurel Cliff Road . Several mOfa sal•• on s1me road. Yard Salt. Lots of kids clothe s. Most 10 cants. Basl'lan Road. Circle's A••· Sap . 8-7. Yard Sala. Sept 5,6,7. Children 's clotMa•, lv anttnas, tiru, m1gazln•. 33120 Children'a Home Ro&d . Yard Stle. S.pl. 1·6. Matson's on Morning Star Ao.d, Flac:lna. Tools , twNjMr, mite. Yard Stle. Thursday tnd Friday. S.pt . 8-7. 405 Paga Straat , Mlddtapor1 Yard, erart and baka a,ala. Sapat Prnbytarlan 1embar 8 Church S.ccnd StrNI Sy racu .. ¥ea rly yard u le, Thursday· Friday 9:00-4 :00 . Nice c!o!Mes, misc. 40 5 Pagt SlrNI, Middleport 8 Public Sale & Auction Ri ck Purson Auction Company no w booking aucllo n1, t K· parlance ma kes tMa differenc e. licensed Ohio, Ken tucky, West VIrginia, 304·713-5785 David B ogg~ Auction Servic e, Now bookfrlg au ctions, li censed 1t1 Otl lo, 614-446-775 0 9 Wanted to Buy Wanted To Bu y: Junk Auloa •llh or without motors. C1ll Larry Lively. 614 -389-9301. Wanted To Buy : Uud Mobile Homts, 614·446..0175 Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON . All areas, Call Marilyn Welt.vr.r :104·882·2645. A s~ amhllt~ Needed . lmmediat1 op onlflgs No up needed. Futl :part ti me Ca ll HJ00-46311336 . 7a m ·lOp m. S21min . . ... ATIENTION 1 E.1s~ wor~! Ex c11l· loot 1nr.o n1111 Ass emb le simpla produ cls at home. For details cal l 1-SO·HAI·HfB El l. 52 14 . 24 hou rs, 7 da~ s AVON I All Areas Spears, 304 ·675·1429 l "TI1at,s me all right!" 1----------..,..---;_------1 Help Wanted FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING $16,000-$62 000 yur. Coli t ·805-564~l00 E•t.GB 968 for lmmtdlalt response. GET PAID FOR TAKING SNAP· SHOTS! No •xrrience. S900.oo ~r 100. Cal 1-900-230-3836 ($.99/min) or Wrlla : PASE- 33K, 161 S. Llncolnway, N. Aurora , ll 60542. CLERK OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS : Mutt tlav• computer & bookkHplng E ~p4trlsnca; combined dutlu o f wtlerllu clark :JO hour poalt ion. Benefit• Included. Sata~ N•gotlona bla Resumtt w ill be taken at tka Mun icipal Building, 401 E111 College from 9 lo 'l. Weekdays for tMa Vlllagt at Rio Granda, OH. 0.1dlina it Sept. 21, 19PCI. Coametologla1 nee ded! Ouarant.-d wsgat, piild vacation• . 614· 446-7287. Or..m jobll Do you lova fashion, lr1vat, prl:as 1nd people? Cont•mpo Faahlon now sppo'ntlng 2 to 3 managers with guarantMd ealary to start for right JMOpll , IXCtllenl opportunity lor home makart 1nd carllf minded woman. 304-67551&2. e.m mOM)' by th• welk. Join tha numbere to demonltr1la "Chrllllm. .Around· The-World ", Juty-Oacsmbar. Love nama, addr"'· tnd pl'lona num~r on answ•rlng ••rvlce. 614·992..&319. EARN MONEY R..dlng Books! UO,OOO/yr Income pot•nlfai. Now hiring. (1) 805-687·6000 Ext. ¥10189 . 22 Money to Loan Gold Crtdil Card, Vlsa!Mat11rcard Guaran!Md, Caah AdvlnCt!l{ no security deposit, no cr1d I ch.ck, 1·900- 221)..0048, $19.95 ,.,, LOANS BY MAIL Up to $5,000 In 71. houra. Wt can help you get a slgnalurt lolln Dy Mail. 1-900-468-~27 St.ts '"· INTElliG ENCE JOBS . CIA, US Cualomt, DEA, ale. Now Hiring. C.II1-80S-887-6000 E.rl. K-10'18!1 . JOB HUNTING? NEEO A SKILL? WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS u Auto Mechank:a, Aceount lng!Compullng Specialist, Carpentart Cotmttologlsta, El.ctnclana, Food Service Tech· Workart, Electronlc1 nlclana, Industrial Maintenance Woril:art, Machinists Par111agals, Secratari.. and Walden. Register now tor clas... baglnnlng Octobar 1, 1990. Call Tri-Counly Voct~tlonal Adu lt Canllr al 1 -800~37-6508 . A variety of funding aoure.. to pay lor trl lnlng ara available lor I hoaa eligible. Ladln naadad tor good Plying (OYer $5 per hour) fOr v1ry temporary light office work. No u:periancs n.easury, also nMd Iedin with car for light delivery WOrk, gat IIIOWinCa. Apply in par.on only (No phone callt ) to Mrs. Carter. Room 12, Econo Lodge Molal. Wondey, Sept. 10th. H :30 AM. ~lng tor Barber, Stylltts. 6J4- 446-8803. Nurws, lmm«tl1la opening. Full-time and par1-llma petitio.,. lor n pm·7 am nurse Call Overbrook Canter and aek for Salty Gloeckne~Dirat:lor of Nur.lng. 614-992-64r.~: . Par1-llma CaH Manager · For Goodwill Ind., Pt. Pleasant, d• grH In Human Servic11 or rtl11ed flald. 32 l'lr1M. E•· per1enct working with hln· dlcapped helpful. Som• tr1va1 necauary. EOE MIFNIH . Reply : Personnel Dept. P.O. Box 1'J65, HunUngton, WV 25715 . Pan-time Secretary. Apply In pareon, no phone ca llt, bring ruuma. Ohio Valley Tire, GaiUpolla Farry, nut to a. Lumbar. POSTAL JOBS $11J,382S87.125tyr. Now hiring. C•U (1) 805-till7-6000 EXT. P~562 for current list. Rnlct.nt Mantgtr't Poalllon A'o'allablt 11 Apa,menl Complex. Inquire 1t: 814-44t -1608. RN-ART-RRA Wi1h OAIUR Ill· ptr1anct . Must be familiar whh JCAHO and PRO req ulallons and raqulramanta 1nd mu~ ba capable or educating tht madl· cal staff tharaol. Mull ba capable of writing pollclaa and lmplamantlng procedural. Mond1y ttlru Friday; no watkandt o' holldaya. S1lary negotiable. Send rasuma to : Ptreonntl O.partmanl, O.k Hill Commu nity Medical C.ntar, 3!.0 Char10(ts Avenu•. Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. EARN MONEY typing, wordprocuslng, pe,.onal compuling. At homa. Full or pl . lima. $35,000/yr. lncom. pot•ntlll. 11) 805~87~ El. B-t0181. The Housing Authority of lha city of Polntl>l.. unt It IMklng a quaiiiMd lpplk:anl at l1bot'er to assist and accept supervi sion by maintenance dtplf1 · mont . The 1ppllcant 1ccaptld will ba ona lhat 11 c1pabla ol assuming tull m1lntananct In tha tulurt It an opening bt· comas avall1ble. Pla..a m1ll rasuma pottmarktd no Iller than Sapt . 12, 1990. to Ruaaall Bibbee, Housing Authorny of tl'le City of Point Plaasanl, W'V 25550. No phone calla plaa... Apptlaca tlon available 11 404 Second St . ll necestary. EOE. 12 Sh1rle y CMrl sllan babyslt1tr tor 8 yr old, Will Columbia, days onl y, roleranca reqUir&d , 304-882 355 4 bt1wsen 4.0019:00 PM. POLONIUS SAID.'NEITHER A BORROWER. NOR A LENDER BE" lltW-Today o-•and POINT TIIAT KID OUT TO ME AND I'LL TEACf4 !liM TO . MIND 1115 OWN BUSINESS~ McCatlci:Q 1:30 (2). 0 II8C llghtlr - Situation Wanted Wil t lake care ot lhll tpaclal loved ona In my home. WlU accept Alzhatmera. Malt or flmala. Tuppers Plains " " · 614-6676193. 18 Wanted to Do Barry & Sons Fl1lntlng & Build· lng. All typal of p1lnUng & bultdlng. Call anytime, lrll e• II ma te. 614-371-2320. lnltrlor and axtarlor hous• p1lntlng, trH astlmltH, 10 yu.-. axparienea, 304-175-2708 ask tor Mlka . Kounlry Klda Child CaN. A fun pltee to ttay wl'lart frlandthlpe begin. Grsat location•. &1•-m7!132. Magic Ye1ra Oa~ Cara Canter reasona ble, dtpendabl•, license, q1..11lhy child care. Mondly tMru Fr1dly, 7:30 till 5:30. For mora Information Of to ,..v'tter 304-e7&-5847: Mary'a Quality Child Ca.-., ufe & aHordabla, wJrateraneea, 6-6, Moo-Frl, 81~18 . Milt Paula'• Day Cere C.ntar. Sift, aHordable, chlldcare . M-F e a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agee 2 -10. Before, after achoot. Drop-Ina welcome. 614--448-1224. Will Baby- '" In my hom•. Hna Good Aeterancn. Aleo WNkoodt. 814-3811.fll4 Echoing Maadowl ICF- MR It currantry saaklng a rull-tlmt1 AN/LPN tor attamoon 1hlf't wiFn & Sal off. The LPN 18.25, RN $1 0 oo wltn benet" psckagl In· Business eluded. Th lt pos iti on Is open for mort into. call 614-594-3541 or Opportunity IIOP by 310 Wnt Union St., Athtna , OH 45701 Mcm-Frt, ~11, INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO. 1·4, To complll• an application. thot you do bullmedia eal" , _ with poopiO you ~.-, and Exparlancad rapraa•nt1tlva . BaM plua com- NOT 10 ooild money tlvougn tha mission. 304-177-7885 call tor ln- mall until you hiW lnYHtfgal.cf • tsrvlaw. tho ollorlng. Financial 21 ,_,.,.ndo Reai·Estate 1 112 S1ory Home, 3 or 4 BR, BaNment, Clola to Town. IH4· 7:1111 (2). Ill 0 FortiMQ 45 Furnished Rooms 446 .. 257 2 bedroom, tull tlze b..ament, loc1ttd GrHr Ro.d, 100x200 lot, $311,!100. 304-27).2004 "' 304· 675-1279. 2br on Rt .160, 9 mlla1 from Hoi· ur Hospital, 1250, Deposit , Sl!IO, 614·388-9608, 614·388-8319 tvenlngt. 2 story, 3 bedroom Mouse on Locust Strwt. 14,500 090. 614· Q27-6436 ahar 5 pm. 2br, OR, large LR •ddl!lon, In country, VInton lrtl. Slova, rafrlg ., Willer, truh paid. $210 piUI deposit, 614·388·9688 . 3 bedroom home, attum• bal1nce M..on County Bond Loan 8.5% lnterut, will contldtr trailer tor down ~yment, 304· 675-1804. 3 yNrt old, all naw, 1 bedroom, retrlgaralor and alactric cook ltOVI. Aaking 120,000. Cali eva rUngs 8*902-3122. 3br houH with family room, new carpet & paint, flnced In yard, Prlcad to 1111! Rodney m•. fiH45-5ilt. 114-367-7252. 7 room, 1-112 balM, 1.3 acrss, ad· ditlonal 33 acrts hunting and timber. 614-992·71t8 or t -l84 2097. 7 rooms 1 tr2 baths, country living but clolllo Melg• School and town. Rt. 33-4 11n1, Townsh ip Road 27. Ant road to right . C111 614·992·71t8 or 1-384· 2097. 3 or 4 bedroom house, dish· washer, stove, rtfrlg, tua l oil tu m ace , woodbu rnar llraptact, Aaaums k>an with $1,500 down and payments of $306 month. located In Flatrlot, Call 614-3792658 Sp.m.-9p.m. GOVERNMENT HOMES trom 11 (U rapalr). Dtllnquenl tar propertr. Repo••uslont. Your area (1 605-637-6000 EM1. GH4562 for current rapo 1111 . Mutt 1111 Mason, WV. No down payment If aaauma lotd, cuh $18,000. 304-nHOlO or 304675-1286 . 4 rooms and bath, houN In nice neighborhood, reterancaa ,.._ quirtd, or will sail wlt M owner financing, 304~75 -1 090 . For R1nt : 3br trailer. 614-4466691. 2 Mdroom Mobile horns lor rant, upper Rt. 7, Kanauga. Ohio, 814~4&-0508 or 44&-0718. Moblr. home tor rent to on• gantlamtn In Mlnar~vllit . 614092-3181. Nlca 3br Tra llar, E•pando living Room, Large Yard, Cly School Dlttr1ct, Corner of Randand Parch St. Kanauga . 614-446-71173. Trailer lor Rant : Rt . 219 . 614·2566551 44 Apanment lor Rent 2&3 bedroom apartment& , carpet, equipped kltchans. In Pomeroy. · O.poslt . Ralarsnea required. Call 614· i3~448 1tter 6p.m. 2br, fumlthtd, Central locattd, adwltt praftrrad, $225 per month, ptua saeurf1y deposn . Rs ttranc11 . 814-445»2:238. 814448·2181. 3 room 1pt, nle• location, reterancn required, 304-6751090. Unique ltrgt country homa. 22 ac:r tt , 5 btdroom, Cherry Rldga $44,500. 614 /g92·5348. 35 Welt Apt 2br, 1 bath, pr ivata ancioNd patio, ciON lo grocery atorat & thopplna canter, water, s1war, tr1sh provldld, $265/mo. 614--441·1608. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 3br, 2 bath, nnly ramodaltd. O.postt rtq 'd. $42S/mo. All U1ilitin lncludtd. 2br 2 bath S3~o . 814-446-m3, 614·4464222. 12x55 total alactrlc, 2 bsdroom, underpinning, blocka. $4200 6 room duplex 1714 Jefferso n Bl'o'd. 304-615·37!53 . 614-94~2442. 1:b:10 Mobil• homa one acra, county Wlllr, outbuhdlng, At. 2 Nol1h Thom11 Ridge Rd . 3110 mila on right . T1klng ohtrs, bast ofttr under 110,000. geta II. 1614·775-11'38. 11J73 Haven 12x60, 2br, n callenl cond, Gat haa t, new carpet, $5.950; 114-4~~75 . 1;75 Champion 14:.:65, 2 BR, tat up on privata lot on 2t8. 6 mi. from town. t-4500 . FrM rant for 1 yur. 614-256-1393. 1978 lhrH badroom1 , lh70 , 2 bathe, If lntamtad 304-8752535. 1982 Townl'lou81, 14x70, double axp1ndo, CA, On pr lv1t1 rented lot In Rodney. 614·446-1539 tftar 8p.m. 1984 M1nslon Hr60 all alae, 2 bathe, Wither and dryer, AJC, partially turnlthtd, $10,500 . 30467l-111n. 2br, 1h7U, Nuhua · 85 Modal. New appll1nc11. Total Elac . CA, 6, 4-446- 141 ,_ HouN trtller; Fumithed or untumlehed; ntw carpet lnd llnol.um; two btdroomt, with 1wo lerga room• added. 110,000 fumtahad, $8,000 untuml ahad o• Cotumbuo 1· 't4·-2·2085, - 873--4485. SPECIAL Factory to yout 991, 2 •-• or 3 ~room14x70 m odela at tha unbtllavablt price ol $12,900 dttlvartd and sat up. Call1-800-729-4045 tor data lit. Nuhua 14x70 acr~ w/axpando, ahulttd .75 land, prlctd Point Pl•allnt, Many extrat, on inspection. 304-675·791'1. Two bedroom mobile horns carport, a11achtd bulldtng tnd land In Middleport. Convenltn1 to achools etc. A1aum• lo.n 814-883·8566. Apar1ment In downtown Point Pleuant lor rent, 614-446 -2200 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pika from S192/mo. Walk to ahop & movies . Call 814-448-2568. EO+i . 1 bedroom partially fuml&hld Ulllltin pa id. 109 112 Second Ave, O.posh Required . $230/mo. Call 814-3N-2111. 1 bedroom pa,lally fumlshtd , Utlllll" p1ld. 109 Second Ava, O.postt R~ulrad 1230/mo. Call 614-3N-21"7'1 . EHiclancy apal1manl, across lrom Univar~lty ol Rio Granda. 411 utllllin paid . $200. month plus dapo11t . 614·388·9946. Fumlahtd Efficiency, all ut!litlas paid, share btth. $135/mo. " ' Second Ava . 614-446-3945. Fumlshtd Efficiency, $175, Utili! Its Paid, Gallipolis, 614446-4411, a her 7p.m. 0 1 11 1 od rae ous \1 ng. 1 and 2 b · room apar1mants 11 VIllage Manor and Riverside Apa,manls In Mlddlaport. From $1511. Calll14-fi2 -T787. EOH. In New Haven, W.V. 2 bldroom , carpettd, knchtn tumished , 1 1 Itt 11 1 r1 arge water c 01 sawar ' a a and tel c. pay truh•. Playoround tor chlldran . Bulc month HUO voucher• .. nl · Nne ••• oec.,.ad C111 • ... ••2 3718 · · EHO. Middleport, Ohio, Beach St . Ona badroom tumithad a pl. , deposit •• 2 • ,..Ieranc:a requ,.. I d• 304 ._. · 256 1 w Country Mobile Homa Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. lots, ranlala, parte, ut•a. Call 814-992-11179. 49 For Lease 3br houN, 1 Kre, *lorage buildIng living room, dan, 2 balhroorM, dining room, 614245-fofH. Merchandise ICM Wlth 01' 7 While Floor Khchen Cabinets . Hardwick g11 cook ttova for sa l• . 614-992-71l66. Llka MW Bunk beda, maple fin· ltl'l, w!mattrnt'l &ladder, $225. 614-446-9307, tf'tar 5p.m., 814446-4144 Nlntando tapat, :J04.SS2-22Q6, J . T. Hn.an One 23" lloor modal colored tv, In good condition $75. Topper for 1 large Ford pick-up ltuck $40. 614-992-5056. Paint Ball equipment, 2 gun1 plus various acca..orl... 304· m -50M. Rtcondltlontd Wathlra, Dryart. Guaranteed prompt service for all makas, modatt. Thl Wtsha r Ory1r Shoppe. 614-446-2944. Trumpet, 12S..Honda SprM 300, two enrelse maehin• bocn $100 . 304-675-t6311. Including Double wlda Sink & Whlta Tall Hunter bow, srrowe1 Counttr "Topt. $350 . 614-446-1915 kerosen• hsater, Hollowooa bad, couch tnd chltr. 304-6757p.: dining 111, maple llnlah, 2537. 304~B2 · 3130 . County Appll1nca, Inc. Good utld lppllancat , T.V. tats. Opan 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 614446·1699, 627 3rd. Ava. Oalllpolia, OH Wood & Coal Stove, uti 11 lnsar1 or lrN st1ndlng, 2 blowers, & glass door cost : 11,100. Navtr U9ed, tall $600. 614-256-6413. Building Supplies 55 GOOO USEO APPLIANCES Wasl'lera, dryers, rstrlgeratots, rangaa. Sk1ggs Appllancu , Uppar River Ra. Beelda Stone Crest Mota!. Call 614-446·7398 . Block, brick, uw•r pipes, windows, li ntels, ate. Claude Win· ters , Rio Granda. OH Call 614· 245-5121. M1Hrau $30. very clean and vory good eond, betW1111n. 4:00 & 7:00PM call 304-675-4174 AKC Ballet puppies . $100. Ready to go . F11ncls Benedum. OuHn size tlaaper sofa , gold color. large ater.o ctlup . 304773-5336 . RENTTOOWN 614--446-3158 6 pc. wood gro up $1401 par week. 4 poatar bedroom sultt, complatt 11!1.20 per waek, dlnalta with 4 chairs I7.SO per wttk. Magic Chat 14 cu. H. Refrigerator S12.95 par waak, 15 cu. ff . traa:r:er, $10.90 par WHk.VI'Ra Furniture. Rl . 141, 4 miiH ott R1 . 7-Cantanary.Opan 7 daya • week . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva St., Galllpolla. Naw & Used fuml!ura, htattrs, Westtm & Work boots. 814-446-3159. 53 Antiques Buy cw saII . Rl var I,... AnII ques, 1124 E. Main Straal, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 •- 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. p.m., Sunu-y ft14·H2·2525. Top Cuh paid. ()d furniture cuboarda, qullta, Oftantal, palnlln111, toy•, or antlra a1tata call colftcl 304-525--3275, or 304- SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Pets for Sale 614-667-3858 . AKC Attg. Brlttnay. 3 tamale, 1 malt. 8 w..ka old . $100. 614965-4456. AKC R~glatartd Male Doberman Bltck I rust tall 1'11d bMn docked, daw-clawa ramoved, wormed, 614·256-9320. Chinen Shtr-P.J. Thotl wrlnkl1d wondaral 1 M, 1 F. $300.$500. 614 ·386-8213. Or~gonwynd Canary Ptrtlan, Sl1mne and Hima layan klllane. 614--446-3844 1ftar 7 p.m. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackton An. Point Ple11ant, 304~75-2063, 10 gal tel up $M.W 1nd 10 gal compl.ta &43.25. Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Grooming. All braedt. All atyles. l1m1 Pat Food O.alar. Julia Webb. Call 814-44&-0231. Poodle puppiH, toya, TIICUp8, 1110 Schnauza,.. Champion Grand Sire, AKC, atao Iduna. Coolville. 114-117-3~07. Pupt that make good wa1c:h and livestock doga. Good with chlldran. 814 -902-2!53. Pura brld Ora11 Dane puppl••· ltOO. 6t4·992·7584. you ............... ..., No . Musical Instruments caHL....arcetiWit shape, $1,!100. 304-,-,.50114. For Sale: Sl)tntt-Conlola Pltno Btrgaln. Wanted: Aeaponlllbla par1y to take over loW monthty paymtntt on aplnet plano. SN locally. Call 1-800-32")..S34J Ext. 102. PIANO FOR SALE WanCacl; Raapn•lbl• party to llkl on small monthly poymonto on p i - Soo locally. Call Manag• at 1-800-135-7e11. 8 112 MI'M on Ooorge Croilt Rd. Will eo.dldor land ConiiiOI. 114-4,41-2000 Pl1no for Alt. Good condhkHt. Acrw of ground, J"'Yt' Run mau dead, A..d._U,OOO. Y"" ~~. on Spring Ave. make nice trailer loC. hOOO. OBO. 112U436 404 lnt'l Tractor with Wood• Flnilhad Mower, $2,995; 2010 JD with Curtlvator, &2,495; Ford JubiiM with loader $2.495; ON Ford with Bush Hog , Plo w, Cultivator & Gradar Bladt, S2,lQ5. lt4-28Hl22. «0 John Deere Oozer, new motor and t1n11 driv•. 65 GMC dump truck 314 ton 11atbld, t4 ft trallar. "4-388-8123 Ooubla HorH Trtlltr tor Salt . 614-446-7521 Jlm'a Farm Equipme nt, SR. 35, Wtat Gllllpollt, 614-446-9m; Wlda •election naw & ustd farm tr1ctorw & lmplamants . Buy, Mtl, lrtde, 8:00..5:00 WNkd1y1 , Sat. till Noon. llka new Ma ...y Ferguton, 220 Bal•r, 814-44fi.-14t1 like naw, Uassay Ferguson, 220 Hay Baler. l14-446-1~t ·Livestock 63 852• Belgian Stillion 3 yaar old tor u11 or lr1da . Priced upon lnspacllon. 614-245-9212 Hay & Grain Cov11 crop whlat, l04-675·2HJ aft•r 5:00PM. Square bales h1~ tto. 304 -88225370<' 304·773-5390 . Transportation Autos for Sale 15189 Dodge Coronal 440. 318 angina, auto ., AC , 83,000 actual mlrn . Excellent condit ion. 6t4J12-2157. 11175 PlymoU11'1 Vt!llnt , 304 -77:l5438 . 1976 Mercury Marque. 460 an,~- &700 . N~gotlabll . 614-2561977 Buick Regal , 350 auto, 2 n.w !Ires, new nhaust , one owner, well maintained . Very Utut rust . 614-446-417t 1m Chavy C1prlca, cond, 114-446-1943. Good 1978 T·Bird. AC.• PS, PB , 302 auto., good body. No rust . $600. 080. Phone 614·992-6756. tU83 Oldo. 88 Royol• AT. PS_, PB, AC, Cruise, I.M. wlpert . c;ood tires. E•callent condition . 814· a92-7207. 1984 Cutlasa Clara, AC PW, Brog~am Dlgllll AMIFM Radio. V-1, 53,000 ml 11, good cond , t!lll4 Oodgo Aspan, AC , outo lrtntmlstiOn, PS, PB, al1nt 6 ang lne, $2,100., axe shape, 304· 77U054. 1964 Ford Eseor1, 4 apaad, iei,OOO mil.. , 304.075-7378 . 1MIS Dodge Chlrglf H1tchback, S epead, PS, PB, MW tires, 51,000 mlln..J-vary good cond , U,IOO, 304.. r ..l827. Fruits & Vegetables Conning Tomot- For Solo: ..,..ae. Ph:ll Vour Own. , ...... 79 1:00 (2). g Cootoy Show Thea disCre04Iy tis aperunellt end rnor.es if1 with Justine. (RIC (I) (J)• F.a- Dcs•lg ... 7 lw An parishioner 1 r- (l>tPfN"'>IG ON yo"'- f'OIHT' _, Of VIEW) --llix-- .. .1•' ~,;:,~~·u (f)t6Ja ll!le n. Slntp1011t - . Bart buyt a miniatt.n spy ..-s a shot of TIW'S camera. he :'li.J:'Ln~ Ill""'--....,. -CoabopHostedby Wlyton Joto*'QS Ill Cologa Fo I • 8 Psbsaellsaa 1D MOVIE: The Last W(2:00) -at.... EEK AND MEEK <JJTIL aE ~ Nl> ~ IJiaif 1oor cro:n roa;, 10 en:> lJ!tl-1 SC1If(l{ [1.. 'i.'S fmC ehs~. ~~ferut. FualtniCiant. S2200. ' 3378. &8 Pontiac LAIII.Ino SE, Loadod. Excolltnt ~.. mllooge. tuOQ. 614 ... 61ft. MOWIW)''• Upholatartng Mrvlclng lrl eounty area 25 rears. Tha bHt In fuml1 ura upholltlrlng. Call 304-f7~54 for frN . . llmat... QrahiHft Upholttary. Ctnttr, 303 Hlllop Or. C•ll lor oppolmmonll & fttlmaln . Call 614·448-3438. TDI gt sst •s111111..,. Solving ""' Eiluc:ation en.. , aNrthvtiiNow Ill ....... King Uvel U Pw•M oa ~ The Buctunan's gather tugotl"" tocetalnte~~ ·s birtllday . 1;1 (!) ..... (I) (I) Pabsta••• Uve I:;J (1) Ms Ttl !'Jill ce ThMtre A suspects the lord ol e -..gar lltbJy ol gnsfy w- - !;I - (R) (I :30) (!) A - . A c.tilt of W-- \ lllle-Tw~~g~~~z- liJ u_s. Open T - Cont'd - lit 700 Club Illi tO:OS (5) Sanlood - IIJ- zoos..- 11!1.-... (!) Twllgllt ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL pr-.. .-rna you'ye been e•tremety anxious to ac compfish, yet the victory may not ~ , worth the price you'll haw to pay. CAPIIICOIIII (0.:. ttl A past • i n - 1 might be today Sepl7,'" ""' year ahead you might be luckier ttoan usual I n -..... Htat ...... elements of c:h8nC8. Hcl ••· "*eta.. . not- you sloould . . . ... - - . turea your OAIWIIOO 9IBI1I8 . . . . . you tlgl(nst. ~ (Aug. Zl 8ap1 111 r ...... 'V -th " ' - and getting - be to the cora...- olp-oltc:ouitl Y'f)Ur tong oul4 ..-y. Fauing ,..... mind in - dieclklh COUld piiMI ad. •ant_.. Got a Jo-. on Ill!_by ur>- -·eel and your interest shifted in a , _ directiCWis. This ondetMlr will ...... promise, poootded you • good . . _ . , . flomwhic:llto-'t. AQUARIUS (.-.. - - . 111 Today you might be 10 C:OOIC8Ihed . . to how yooK count"'l*t . . in a joint ellort Htat you'l fail to perfonn eflecIM!ty younetf. Concentrate on yooK OMljob. '*""rot PIICU (.,..._ 211" cUI) Your JudDmont lo lkely to be quite good in moot CAIICER (-.. 21.,., 221 Because others wttt be paying ._., t:tose attention to you today and - - your impact, be certain comrnants wfl .... you uy . . . _ . the type of lrn!i:lil you're .WOUS to make. LEO (.loiJ zt..• .. Zl) Y- Ideas f.. making or lhinQ .._COUld be ratller-~andllley-notbe Ignored. Itt uiW, yGUr .,..,.,.,ts manars garding cxwuman- ~ might be • CO:ICIIM. Send lor re- yooK Asfro.eraph .. .. loday. S t .25 to Astni-Graph, clo - o 1+91~. Clautaud, OH 44101~21. Beueto stateyGUrmdl- per, P.O. Box ·ac llgn.- .J '"K J • Q J 32 97 Vulnerable: Nortb-Soutb Dealer· East ,. By James J""""y In chess a player sometime5 sam· Soodl -. Norilt F.aol f;,es a piece to gain a posiliollal ad· vantage. This strategy, caUed a gam- Dbl P..s 3 • 3+ bit. bas i.. analogy in bridge wbeo a 3 NT " II f""' player sometimes sacrifices a tJid to Opening lead • J gain a more important objectin. Writer-apert Mike Lawrence deocribos sucl1 a situatioo in bis book of bis two spade tncks. "How to Play Canl Combinatioos: tile jad of spades lead, tlecla...,. Trading oo favorable .w-abihty, c-. played low from dummy and thoo played low from bis own band This play 11011ld be foolisb il West ...,.., leading I rom J -1 of spades, bot East'• t.bree-spade rebid certainly sloould ba"" been based upon a sll-anl suit Alter West was aUowed to bold lbat tricl. tile subsequent defet191! ...,. belpless. Declarer Soolb bad plenty o1 time to Ioree out tile A·K of diamonds and orore up tile no-trump game. East persisted wilb t.bree !1J18des after bearinc South double and North jump to three diamonds. That was takiDt! an erueme position oo a minimum opening, bot East waoted to eocourage a spade lead agaillst t.bree oo-tnunp Witb eJtra vat... South did bid t.bree oo-trwnp, perbapo boplDc lor as mucb as live diamonds to tbe A-Kin dummy No sucl1 luck. Dummy 's diamonds ...,.., abysmally weak. and it appeared lbat opener East beld both tbe ace and .u.-s hc<>Oy'J 'hc<>Oy.., ~-­ tbe king of diamonds, entries to set up ·.z.w,o. C.rdGtiJJis• ( wrltlfti.U. .liJ/a*r. ...- . . . . ... .vuarw_...._ lit> l.lk- £lnqJd bt.w:lb,) But • dwlte did t!1ist, il dedarer was orilling to sacrifice ooe tile spades. BIIIII~, aft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ,.,.~ @-. . . . . CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I FDA's 1 Dlttftlr pood1 5 Ron or t 9llle lilac • Buruu· 10 ...... Ollllc hVI••t• ClllttPbt- plQ 12luge !Ions IMapand Cod 13 Pfitltilbl I OW In 11 Fidel's ~ - 141tbe 7 Flee p!8C1Ir:al 18l.andlng • Single I Cam- ••• ~ 20 Unevantr 11 Well wr ..en lreaad 23 Blrijtri 15 Where hal jeans 28C•amo· picttn 1t Corrals 20 Bistro VIP 21 Pueblo niM 30 "DaMas- ~ian 22 Actor hug 24 Resi· dences 25 Idiot 18 Religious Sharif 17 Slealt 25 Crallllld 28 Coincide order 27 Environ· manlal agarcy family 31 Sea dogs 33 Usa a<lr~l 34 Flat 35 - ringer 36 Convened 37 Eggs 38 MoYie 1at (abbf .) 28 llladtblrd!! 28 Placa loo furn~ura •am :Ill Alabama 11:00(2). Cil 111e 111 a e -ning you in the year · For friends or finances are concerned . Be your personal houa::ope, lou n 1:4'8. caortlous In both of these areas lucky numbers and luture becasl. cal AIIIEil ( - 21-Aprit 11) You ' ll be Astro-Tone by -.g 1-90fl.-454-3535 more adroit and in the way you and entering this . _ - . access , . , . _ your personal int,..ests today code numb« 000; 95 cents per minute. than you witt be In your attempts to LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cL Zl) This is not a pfeaoo othrn. Don't be disappointed if good day to lois1 ,.. ... ,. on your mate your e11arts to ..._.,aated . he/she dislikes. H you're going to plan TAIRIS (April a-., 211) It's possible something that ir"*'<<8s these people, you might tum out to be your wisest it's best to exclude your mate. counoetor today. Instead ol diswssitlll with others, lind quiet sconr 10 (Oct. · 22) There is a your possibility you may come Ufl with a bet- surroundings and sort things out IQ ter way ol doing sornetl*lg today that · younetf. wil mate yooK job _ ., but not 118C- on 1 . . . , 21...-.. 2111 n you • • financial .._-t for a vmture essarity - · the t>wdens of coin whic:ll you're ,_.tty lnYOIYed , wOOlen. SAGITTARIUS ( - . Zl 0.:. 21) To- don't go baclt to a person who tailed to . day you might IICIIiBve something . . - commitments to you in the past . Give away one, get a few back chat ~~~~·a.- maMers today put not nee essarily where SOUTH • A7~ 32 Modarn San oe ru1 ClerStanding lhe tnftuences whdt are + 52 an FOR P,t t0:30(5) Mlfor · - • B 11r.t1 Electrical & Relrlgera11on Upholstery ,i IJZie-·o 1G:OO (2) e lam•, well1 . lmmedlate-1,000 or 2,000 galion• dalivary. Call 30487S.e370. 87 m Mr-rllnsf**>r !1:30 (2) e 0 Wlnfll A pilot and his .... spiited brother embtilt< on a cNs&. lA) t;;l Carter's Plumbing ondHNIIng Fourth 1nd Prne Gallipolis, Ohio 81.....46-3888 Wananon'a Water Hauling, raaaonabla r1tn, volume dl• counta, 2,000 to 4,000 captelty, clsl~rn.. poolt, walla, tic. call 304-17!1-291U CD lllle liEA ON THEe eoTTQiv\ OF 'THE P1 LEHJP.5 . 446~294 . A & R Welar Sarvlca. P.ols, cl• 2N6. NO, HE Wl6 A~AYS Dnls Saw-Vac Service, Gaorgaa Creak Rd . Parts, suppllaa, fl lckup, and delivery. 614- Automatic. Gats good get mllege. Excellent condii.IOn. Mull Hll. Makl otter. 814-992- tiP Z2~ CAvalier. L.oodod. Lold oH. MuM aMI. 18,500. 614-De2- MORK MEEKLE AND W,..::.IN 7T;;:....:R=H-'-O"-P--~--, ,...,..---------.::-, SepUc Tank Pumping $90, Galli• Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Ja c ~aon, OH 1-800-537-9528. 85 General Hauling ((leY--A Morse SRI dMtS for 8 missing murder SOfiPOC' (R) Rotary or Clbla t~ drilling Most wa11 t completed 11me day. Pump l!laltl and Mrvlct, 304· 895-3802. ' • 84 11) kilar io -.g sur¥Mn or the Aloma. (R) 1;1 Ron's TV Sarvlca, apec l11irtng In ZanltM t1eo servicing most other brandt. HouM calls, slso soma appliance repairt. WV 304-57!i·2398 Ohio 614-446-24S4 tll7 Dodgo CoH DL PS, PB, :nn. -~ . (R)I;I Complatt Moblla Home sat ups I rapaira, also plumbing & alectrlcal, roofing, remodeling, patios & docks ate . REMOOELINOI Ralerencet. Eatlmttas. 614-256-1611 . R•ldtntlal or commtrt:lal wiring, n.w MrVIce or rspalrs LlcanHd •lactrlclan. Ridenour E18C1rlcal, 304-87S·1766. AMIFM Caautta, AC, Naw llrat anoourrt.r. romantic Home Improvements Plumbing & Heating l!lle ...... Lew~~ c.n, ~-. P"""" kisses a IXNICJiieltionS &ftllr mowing tn BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ulelima guaran· tee. l oc al references furnished Free esUmat11 . Call collect 1· 614-237-0488, day or nigh!. Rog.,.. B11ament Waterproofing. 82 ,,.,m,.s - · · girt, their frioodshtp is -led. 9:1111 (2) e 0 a-. Rebecca Services 81 1:05 (5) Swolood and 8aro: n. lltg One't Radd FolU Olher cut o:.k olllo Mnios1 "',.. .... (2:011) 1:30 (2) e 0 Dtr.aa11 Woo1d ~lldf I "'&tesher 2111 birthday · (R) t;;l (!)-A• lla n 1997 Citation 130 HP 1!0 , low houri, $5,400. 614 -:2 45-5978. TERRYTRAVE L TRAILERS 1990 CLOSEOUT! Atl unlt1 to go 11 tow&st pr1ees this wear! Plu1 no charga for AJC . Tarry daalar tor over 20 y1att . Buy with contidonca. · Flxld rill financing available. IRVINES CAMPER SALES! On ' St. At 7 North at St_ Rt . 555. llllla Hocking Ohio Appror . eo min. 614-989-2291. ••J;J 11141-Q ALLEY OOP IF IMZZI.E SI'YS to --S.O... (R) • Campers & Motor Homes tiU Subatu G.L Wgn. ~ W.D. Auto, AJC, ona owner, 35 Mltea, Call Wandell Thomaa 814-4461131 82 Toyota Tereat, good ~ OUT 14 " tlros , rlm1, whlrt wheal cavan, 13,000 mil. ., $135. 304675-1765. Hay for Salt. Clover & Timothy. Round Balas In the Field . 614245-5598 71 Ofl. t•K +to 8 6 o 7:35(1) T h e - - · BOATS· MOTORS - TRAILERS Mercru l&et. Merc ury & Mariner. eulhorlzed pant & sarvlca. Par1s for most major brands. " WE CANNOT SPELl S CCESS, WITHOUT U" RIVERSIDE MARINE, GALLIPOLIS, OH 614446·2424 . Auto Parts & Accessories +J '10 9 7 H 2 f7 ecu •• "''" EAST +K 10654l 'Q 51 WESt' JACOBY aJ u.s_ Open T Il NFL rue • "10 For Sale : Fishing boal, nl~ .:: trailer, 25hp, Johnson Motor, V- a. Bottom, Must Sell! $500. 614-... 446-4472. -. 76 JAMES lllleWATH 2-1985 Kaw 110 3-wheelers . One axcallonl condition. Ona fer part• $400. 614-992 ·TJ12 after 4 pm. 1972 17 ft. Slarc ran Tri-Hull Boa t. 125 HP, Evlnrude Engine, compteta top, new upholglary Call614·286-1316 at! or 7:00p.m. tl0 986>< a• ......... -tiuoc Trt Ill lllpolt c.nt IN t+M +•KQ llle-oF-, 1973 Dodge motor home, 304n3-5363, Charla a Decker. mil•, ta:c cond, bought new In Fabt'uary, at1ndard 1hlfl, U,ooo. 304<176-1118. 58 "This Isn't lleJY roman11c- Cinderei!B rushing from 1he ballroom 'hMn her boop9r goes off." 61 Fann Equipment SnaN Drum $150, 304-87&-2821. Word . 304-812-2325 (Prov 22:1). tr~l!..- & Livestock NORTH +Q 98 •u 7:30(2). Ill aJ ......dyiQ 11) t:l ....tlltM•II Tonlglut 1996 Suzuki GS450L mllo s, wlndslllald, a1 c $1,600_304-882-2356 . 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 190 Man:ury Topaz, 14,000 ~~~E~~"t.::.'r ~~~ afttr 5 pm. Farm Supplies 6t4-JII2-2326. WE CARE.J&M (Jooua I Mol PIANO SERVICE offtnt El(PERT Land For sate or Trade BRIDGE t;;l FRANK AND ERNF.ST 3 bolo... SCI*M IITS ANSWBS , _, Sherry - Choke - Proud - Acting - HIGH as YOURS While mowing our lawn. our neighbor approached my husband and said. "Have you ever heanJ lhe say•ng . A good neighborissomeone who leis hts grass grow as HIGH as YOURS .'" 7:05 (5) .._, ..,. 1Q97 Honda 250R , S1,900. 304· ' 862 -2684 after 5:00PM 114-367-04t5. Boat amp, call mlka 304-67&24.!0. 1hall 2 19n 24 tt . Prowler. Self-con· t1lnld. Eweetlent condition . rTrada or sell. 614-7C2·2086 . 614 ·256-6259. 035 Martin guhar with hard from Ho111r, Exc. vlw. of tha country 11de, 14,500. 114--MI1373; . 59 Pock-4alls, wormld , 7wkt. old : A.KC Reglaltrtd Boxer Pupt. ~==:·========J~523:~:B:54:·-------~ 57 Farm. 1988 lau zu Troopar 11, 4 wheal drlval.4cyl. 5 1pd., cruise, air, AM IFM cas&allt. Ere. cond, 614 · 446-1761, or after Sp.m. 614 - 24~ 5648. Hall Runnar BaansJ $8.00 bu1hal, You pick ltndareH B••••. 110 .00 Buohol: No. , 74 Motorcycles Canning Tomatoes plckld, $6 --:-:,-=....,--'--..,--,.-buthel; No. 1 c1nnlng Julca '66 TRX 250 four wheeler, uc TomitOH plckad, 14 butl'lal _ cond $1,600. 16". flatbed trailer 304-882-223'7'. dualaKie $500. 304-675-7633. 64 56 PICKENS FURNITURE Naw/Usad Houaahold furn is hing . 112 mi. Jarrlcho Rd . Pt . Pleasant , WV, call304-675 -1450. Rousl'l's Strawbarry mil" back N.-w Havan, You pick Baby Calvat for Sala.614·388- M1tchln g washer & dryar, whlla, 1300. 614·245·9083. Matel B.cf Frama • Ounn Slz a. 614 -44&-1459 . Red Raabarrlas, pick your own. 614-245-5064. 4-H ml"rktt stMr, Chi-Ang-Char, G11tl1 Co. born, vary nlea. SAOO. 614-25&-t043. For Salt On All Grtts Turf , In stock, $2 .99 yard., Mollohan Furniture, 614-446-7444. wfthout houH lot with county watar, Hptlc t8nk and al_,trlc hook up. On block top road. Partially lonc:ed. Owner will partlolly finance, U,IOO. 101dng prfco. 304.0711-2722. Fork Uf't, h1nd carts, dock plata, w1rahou11 csrtt, truck bad, trailer axlaltlras. 814-446·2359. LIH Ch1lr 1600 firm . X1 Evans Holghtt, Gallipolis, Ohio. 1.25 acre tot on it.110, • mil• One eera Complete Satalllta s'(81em. Mutt se ll, mo'o'lng. 614-361-0210. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE So f11 and chairs prlciMI from $39 5 to $995 . Tablas SSO and up to $125. Hlde·a-bada $390 lo $595. Recllntra $225 to $375. lamps $28 to $125. Dinettes $109 and up to $495 . Wood table w-ti chair1 $285 to 179!5. Desks $145 up to $375. t-lulches $400 & up, bunk btds comp l811 wit h mattra11 $29!5 and up lo $395 . baby beds $110 Manrassaa or box aprlnga full or twin &78, firm $98, tnd $96. Queen tats $275 & up, King $350. 4 df11war chest S69. Gun Cabinets 6, 6, & 10 gun. B1by ms«rassea $35 & 145. Btd frames 125, Quean Size $35 & king frama $50. Good telactlon of bedroom aullet, met1l ctblnet1, headboards 130 1nd up to $65 .90 day• sam• ., cash with approved cradlt. 3 mi. out Bulavllla Rd. Opan g A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon, thru Sat. Call 614446..0322. 35 Lots & ACreage ... Complete Doughnut Shop E· qulpment For Sale: Write tc box eta 044, c/o Galllpollt Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ava nut, Gallipolis, OH 4583"1 Household Goods and bam Ullll1, 1104-175-7183. ~ Bunk Btde, M1ttrH... & Box Springe, Real Nlcai Call Anytime : 614-38&.91'18. tho thuckl. " ....... in tho miDing -d• PRIN l NUMBERED t E HU~ IN SQUARES os. .... ualllh.Kmg 1988 Ford Aero Stlf, light .blue, sharp, 58,90 0. li14·l8&-9n5 Holiday Hlllt, Raccoon CrHk, Double lot, Coachman Camper, AC, 2 out buildings, all utllltlas, plcnk: araa, 1-304-736-1a82. 5I ~~~--­ ID~ aiMl Llt•w 1984 Ford Econo C1rgo Vtn , 3 quar1ar ton, maka otter, lo Holzer Clinic, General Sarvleas [)apt. 814-446-S186 Mon-Frl, 8-5. S!Mplng room• with cooking . Also lrallar lpatce. All hook-ups . C1il after 2:00 p.m., 3G4·77"J58!1 , Mason WY. 46 Space for Rent a e Curuwtt an.~r liJ ""' . . . s.n t0711 CJl l•op, vory good bOnd. call 1"ar 5:00, 304-fi1S-4435. Rooms for rent -week or month. St1rttng at $"120/mo. G111l1 Hotel. 614441J..9580. 33 Fanns for Sale 3a 73 Vans & 4 WD's ~~ of w IIIP'l.Mgue e·ssbllll il) ~~~·-~ CD (I)Mocltel~ ...... lou· oe...,. Court g 1 3BR, near Chasl'llra, 1 2BR, Riel,.. 814-992-8408. 2br Mobil• Home on Bob MeCormlck Rd . 614--446-9869. V Ill Sportolook 6:35 (5) Alldr Clrilll1h 3br Trailer for rant, &200, turniehad. 614·379-2311. 2br Mobil• Homa lor rant, ctll •"• 2p.m. 614-..4-48-0527. A Ill Tap c.d Racine aru. 814 -992·5858. 31 Homes for Sale by ltlling . ....J I _....J__.L.-.L-.1--.L ~1;1 a • caso•nw-•a c .....Q, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom l,.ilar tor rani In l 111 O.pooK ..qulrod, 614·62-5e43. 2 Bad Room Mobile Homa at Evergr-.en. 114-379-2fi78 u.,.. 1--rlHUNQEC ~ 1 7 -r1~1r.,•1-1 e Camp'"'" CD llodr EJet 'It: Large 3 bedroom hou.. ln town . 1 1/l bath loluot ba omplorod. 1985 modal 14x70, 2 BR, garden tub & shower. Built-In mlcrowwave & a1ar&O. Really nlca. Sat up on nlca prlvatt level lot. Must hava rat. Appr. by Hud. $275/mo. Water Included. 11 ....256-1393. I ~ Ill. A8C ..... t;;l (1)3-2-1 l. _,I_A_"....I'__LlA_st . _...~~f new bride. "I've never seen a . - - - - - : : - : - - , recipe for leftover ---· ···- .. 6:051]) a.u.., I'M • 3br hou•• In MarcarvUia w/pool, SSOO, 814-446-7602 alter 5p.m. 11 pm, Sept. 13,14~15 . Children's TO BORROW ANOTIIER. SIIEET OF PAPER ... 3 BR 2 BalMs FP, Newly O.C:oratad & Carp41t. O.p. & Rtf. Raqulrad . 614-44&-2000. Yard Sale, 409 Henderson 5I 1-iendtrson, WV. Thus, Frl, Sat ' 8--4 QIJICK, MARCIE. I NEED clean. Absolutely no lnslda pats. Otposlt and R•leranca• requlrtd. 614-9Q2-3090. au all.. , everything must go. 2 family yard salt, 1-114 mila beyond Harrl• Farms on Rt. 124. Stp. 8-9. Watch for aigM. Rain or shine . i-? lltgMt 3 bedroom houH, nice 1nd Avt, Thurs and Friday. Clothes, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ID&w!Swet_.~ 2br houaa for rant, 1250 ,..nt, Large Yard Sal.. 2633 lincoln r.-ll,_j--r::-y-.1--...T lillie- $150 dapoalt, 614446-51219. 10:00 1111 ?. Old lock 11, Rt . 35: ,---~11 Q (f) Rt I Sng R8lnbow Hendenon. I Cil 111e 111 a • g ..... 41 Houses for Rent v.,d Sote, Sejo .~17,8. 022 Fourth St . Naw Haven, wv. 2 1:1111 w• Rentals Hugh Yard Sale, Thurs and Frl I I I 1I I I RARELB 72 Trucks for Sale Third Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 8 mo Nicely Fumlstled Moblls Home In city. CA. Suitable for 1 pareon. Rtf. IO.p Raqulrad 614- 446.03311 House hakj, baby clothn, mens clothing large, boy's, girls book~. Frl, Sat. 7th , 8th , 129 THURS., SEPT. 6 city 3t Chetish 40 Occur · tences ~~~--Shop 41 Raglan 42 Flavon 43 AwaH llli- DOWM liJIIIMIIVIIa Ill BI I r.tl Tonlglut Ill Mooieylioll t Calhlldral 1t :30 (2) e 01 Toftiglll Show Stereo. (!) 1t1agi1n, P.L part DAILY CR YI'TOQU(1I'E'I - Ikrr't ltft to wort II CD On llMcing - · · ....,.. - Gamson. AXYDLBAAXR III.ONGFELLOW the fol amost inteq)t 6l6i Of 1.--a Duncan's danc:8s. shares her imlights Into Ouncan's ax&14XM•eous style. 111e NV•tllo• 1;1 I!ICol' ' e - O n '* Pn1jiCt llan oe - :=..... Q lit CNN Sparta 1D MOVIE: The ust W(2:00) t1:351l) One ~Iter stands lor another. In this sample A 1s IIS4'<i lor the ~ L's, X for the two O's, rtc. Single tellers, a~. the length and lonna lion of the wocd.• are all hints. Each day the mde letfent art diffrll'nt ,_, UD MGRWZKPZQ a-. 1;1 ., ... _ 12:1111 CD a. ltuttltr lll ...... llgllt PFM 0 NCG oe .._ Coo11tc¥on Clllllt'llltly lit IIPN't It I 1k lltMs tit,. ..., ••I - n ., 12:01"' " 11:30C2le 0 ~ MlgiiiWI llrbM'I CIIYPTOQOOTE A DZUGFZG \1111 ZUKZJD N CG 'PI<N K.Jrrur x fii<WR N CG RWFEGQ ZPXG. - C . Y . RGFZEGF Y I ..... Cai$11 YOU WDJ. BECOME AS SMALl AS YOUR CONTROUJNG DESIRE; AS GREAT AS YOUR DOMINANT ASPIRATION . .lAMES AllEN •••tlf . . . �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel r---- Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Local news briefs... -----. Contln~d from page 1 brown with white socks and face. The horse has on a dusty helge bridle. The department also reports that Iva Rayburn State Route 248, reprted that a subject came to her resldenc~ on Tuesda 0 even ing and stole a tool box and a te levision. Charges are pending against the lndlvtdual, whose name is being withheld pending the filing of charges. Registration for course underway Rf'gblratio n for the Commercial Driver Licensl' Refresher co ursf' is currently underway . The State of Ohio requires all commercial trul'k drivers to obtain a commercial driver' s license. Cl~sses beginning meeting Sept. 17 and 19 from;; to 10 p.m. and Sept . 22 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Persons interes tPd may send P-'V ment to Gallla-.lackson-Vinton JVSD, P.O. Box 157, Rio t.randc. These classes will meet at the BurkPyP Hills Career {'(• fl!rr in Rio Grande. Mei.gs agency awarded grant II Me igs County agency has been awarded a grant In the amou nt of $27,715 lor the purpose of purchasing a whcPlcha lr-accessible vehic le. The Ohio Department of Transportation has recommended the• awa rd lo the Meigs County Council on Aging as part of a total state-wide award of $1,405,542. The funds have been awarded by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration through. th e Section 16(b)(21 Program. Federal approval is expected In September. According to Meigs County Council on Aging's Assistant Dtrector Susan Oliver, the department will proba bly ta ke delivery on Its new vehicle by mld-1991 . · Sectio n 16tbH21 is a capital assistance program which fund s 80ipercen t of the cost of equipment used to provtde tra nsportation services to the elderly and disabled . These citize ns are e ither unable to use existing transportation, or rPside in areas where transJX)rtatl on ls unavailable or insufficient. ''The future of Ohio is tied to the mob! !t ty of Its people," sa id ODOT Director Bernard B. Hurst. "By supporting vehicle programs like thts one, ODOT Is providing so lutions to the growing concerns of older citizens and people with dlsabllttles for access to employment and necessary services.·· Thursday. September 6, 1990 South weather still hot; Midwest has rain By United Press International Hot weather baked the South while the Midwest and northern Plains were hit by rain, lightning and floods Thursday with South Dakota getting 1 'h inches of rain In an hour. Summer wea ther rema ined In the nation's midsection with tempera tures topping 100 dl' Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............ 26Y. AT&T ........ . . .... 3Jll8 Ashland Oil . . .......... ... 33~ Bob Evans .................. .14Y, Charming Shop pes .. . . .. .. . 8Jir City Holding Co .... .15~ Federal Mogul. . . . ... 18V. Goodyear T&R ... .. ... .. .... 22% Key Centurion ............... 11 Lands' End.. .. . . 12 Limited Inc. .... .. . ... 15% Multimedia Inc . 61 'V. Rax Restaurants . . ... .. 1 ~,S Robbins & Myers.. .. .. lY'~ Shoney's Inc... ..... U'!, Star Bank.... ........... . ... HH~ We ndy's lnt'l . ....... .. .. 6',, Worthington Ind.... .. ... ~1 grees in some cities. Scattered thunderstorms brought some relief to Alabama and Mississippi, but high pres s ure kept temperatures near the top of the thermometer In most of the southern sta tes. Flash flood warnings were issued Thursday for parts of northern Minnesota as thunders torm s with heavy rains washed ou t roads and flooded basements. The floods occurred across the northern pari of the state and were at their worst In the northea s te rn rornPr, near Duluth. Severe weather hit other states bordering on the Great Lakes as heavy thunderstorms moved across northern and central Lake Michigan carrying v ivid lightn Ing and gusty winds . Storms moved across the lake from the Wisconsin coast Into Michigan and the National Wea ther Service warned boater s from Frankfort, Mich., to Charlevoix, Mich. , and those In Green Bay, Wis ., to seek safe harbor. Storms also moved across western South Dakota and Nebra s ka, carrying winds that gusted to 47 mph and dumping 1 'h inches of rain on Rapid City Regional Airport in an hour. Thunderstorms Key Centurion was ex -dividend today. in Ohio Lottery portions of the state skies werP cloudy, but dry . Clouds and some fog were reported In western New York, but temperatures remained the remainder of the West where there was little change In the weather. Thickening clouds pushed Into the Northeast from western Pennsylvania early Thursday, with winds from the south bringing Increasing humidity. Western Pennsylvania had high humidity with areas of fog warm. Rain wasn't expected In the New England region until Fri day, with comfortable te mperatures ranging from the m id-70s to around 80 Thursday and drizzle. and In the eastern Meigs, Eastern • spikers WID Page 3 Plck-3: HfiO Plck-4: tl678 Cards 3-H, 2-C, 7-D, 10-S • ------Weather----South Central Ohio Clo udy Thursday night , with a c hance of showers and thunder s torms, and a low In the mid 70s. Chance of ra in Is 50 percent. Clo udy Friday , with a chance of s howers and thunderstorms, and highs between &'i and YO . Chance of rain Is 50 percent. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Fair through the period, with highs rangin g from 75 to 85, and overnight lows between 55 and 65 . Vol.41 , No .BB 20 Classes $42-High School Discount $35 AT CARLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE Arizona, warm sunny days dom lnated in 8 :30 JOY KING, INS'IIIUCTOR Call Joy King 992·3794 or JeaMie Owen 992-11893 EMS receives three calls The units of Me igs County Emergency Medic a l Services responded to three calls for assistance on Wednesday . At 2:5 p.m , Rutland squad wa s dispatched to Jacks Road for .Jason Del lavalle , who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hosp ital. Middleport squad was ca lled to Overbrook Center at 6: 10 p.m; Mary Gilkey was tra nsported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. AI 8: 06p .m., Middleport sq uad wa s called to Village Manor Apartments for Ta mmy Teral. Teral was tak£'n to VeiNa ns Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy Court news Six people were finPd In the L'ourt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Sev ier Tuesday night and fivP o th••rs forfPIIed bond. Fined were: Robert Prier. Ne lso ns ille. $3~ a nd costs. DUI ; Wil liam Erb. New Haven , W.Va. Sb:l and costs, driving undl'r susiJ(•ns ion; David Hubbard. Pomrro). $52 a nd costs, speed; Hon Capehart. Pomeroy, $6:land cost>. failure to control; Doug 1-:IJlin. Pomeroy, $213 and costs, !' ix month s probation. assault; Keith Musser. Portland, $.3 and cos ts, disturbing the peace, $63 a nd cos ts, disorderly by Intoxica tion, $23 and costs, menacing threats. Forfeiting bonds were: Brent Zirkle. Pomeroy, $43, assured clear distance; Charles Wheeler, West Co lumbia, W .Va ., $63 and • cos ts, no operators license; Scott Mc Kinley , Middleport, $52, speed; Flora J e ffers, Pomeroy, $43, left of center; Rose Barnhouse, Middleport , $50, speed. Meigs announcements t urd shower .June and Er nes t Griffin, Long Bot tum. will celebra te their 50th wedding anniversary on Tuesday . A card showl'r will be held and t hosl' wan Ung to sP nd a card may do so to P 0. Box 43, Long Bottom, 45743 Spaghetti dinner The Tuppers Plains VFW Post ~J05:1 will have a spag hetti dinner Sa turday at 4 p m . Me nu will Include spaghetti, gorlic bread. salad, dessert and bcvrrage Cost Is $3.50 for adu lt s and $1.50 for c hildre n under 12 . Poltuck cookout Thr Burling ham Modern Woodmen wi ll he having a potlu ck coo kout on Saturday at b: JO p.m . a t the sou th bound park on Route .1.1 near Darwin . The ram p wIll furnish mea t, buns and condiments. Door prizes will be aworded a nd th e public Is invltrcL !'TO merllng The Rutland PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the Rutland Eleml'ntary School with open house following. There will be an Introduction of new principal and teachers. Booster meeting The Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. at the junior high building. Regular meetings will be the• second Saturday of each month DAV to meet The Disabled American Veterans a nd the Ladles Auxlliarv will hold their regular meeting o~ Monday at 7p.m. at 124 ButtPrnut Ave . In Pomeroy. Homecoming The Chester Church of the Nazarene will have homecom ing Sunday with a carry In dinner at noon and afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Jeffrey Tipton and sons will be singing. PTO meeting Riverview Elementary School PTO will meet on Mond ay at 7 p.m . at the school. Divorces, dissolutions A divorce dec ree ha s been gra nted in Meigs County Co m- Meigs school funds distributed Th e ne t payment to local school d is tricts In Me igs Countv totaled $007, 155.68 accord ing to the Au gus t Stat e School Founda tion Su bs idy report Issued by Stat e Audi tor Thomas E . Ferguson. Thr Eas tern Local Sc hool Dis tr ict received $149,873.68 with $5.48R going Into school employees retirement; $17,080 Into s tate teachers retirement. leav ing a net paymen t to the district of $127.305.68. In the Meigs Local School Ills h·ic l the tota l a mount of basic and fransporlatton allowance was $451,I27.12 with $14,887 to se houl employers rellremenl, and $53,687. to state teachers retlrrmen I leav ing a net pay ment to the district of $382,553.12 . The Sout hern Localp&hool District received a total of Lli'IU $164,396.13 ~ - t'Mll sc hool em ployees retirement, and $2 3,628 to the state teachers re tirement wi th a net payment to the district of $133,654.13. The Meigs County Board received a total of$41,758.75for the month. a p~essed mon Pleas Court to Dian e E. Brlckles !rom Larry H. Brlckles. Dissolutions of marriage ha ve been flied In the court by Shirley Ann Spears. Orange Beach. Ala ., and Benny Ray Spears, Sy ra cuse: Roger Alan Holsinger and Ci ndy Lou Holsinger. both of Reedsville: and Ronald Cre means and Cathy F . Cremeans, both of Middleport. A divorce action has heen filed by Kimberly Jo Fetty, Racine, aga inst Wilbur W. Fetty, Dun nellen, Fla . 4-1990 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. 2-1990 FORD 2 DR. ESCORT FACTORY LEASE CARS FACTORY LEASE CAR $8995°0 1988 GRAND MARQUIS LOADED OWNER 1987 YUGO GV 2 DR. Air cond., AM/FM cassette. Marriage license A marriage license has been issued to Ralph Lee Fisher, 23, Racine, and Leanne Sue Clark, 20, also of Racine, In Meigs · County Probate Court. $4595°0 1989 F150 414 6 cyl., 5 sp. trans., dual tanks, bady side molding. $9995°0 1988 CHEV. C-1500 1987 DODGE D150 414 ONE OWNER Y-8 eng, auto. trans. air, 18,000 miles. $8995° 0 ONE OWNER 1987 MERCURY COUGAR V-11, air, sp•d control, power locks & windows, tilt wheel, lM/FM casntte. $79950° 1989 AEROSTAR Air, uuise, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette. $999500 1984 BRONCO II Auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM, tutone paint. $899500 1990 FORD 1990 DODGE DYNASTY CONVERSION VAN FACTORY LEASE CAR SAVING OF S6000.00 "DEMO" Sll ,90000 captured Thursday ONE OWNER ONE OWNER V-8, auto. trans., air, power locks & windows. Cline is $7995° 0 ONE OWNER $19950° 351 TAX AND TITLE NOT INCLUDED ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admissions - Wllliav Buckley, Pomeroy: Virginia Phalen, Pomeroy: Francis Bush, Middleport: James Owens, Pomeroy. Discharges - Agnes Brown, Sarah Congo, Lyle Sinclair. 1988 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. CLINE RE-CAPTURED - Jonathan Shawn Cltne, lH, Is pictured 118 he Is re-booked at the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Thursday evening. Cline was re-captured hy Meigs County Sheriffs deputies near Stiversvllle yesterday following his escape from the Meigs County Jail on August 20. Cline escaped the fadllty along with Brian Bass, 34, who was spotted In the same area, but remains at large. (Sentinel Phol<l by Brian J . Reed) Richmond family home destroyed by blaze The one story frame home· of the Jame s A Richmond family located at 39495 Bradbury Road. Middleport, was destroyed by fire Thursda y afternoon No one was at hom e when th e fire started. acco rding to Ken· neth Byer of the Middleport Fire Department which was called to thesceneat3:5lp.m. Thelnltlal sighting of the bl aze was by a State Highway patrolm a n as he traveled along State Route 7. The house was heavily In· valved when the firemen arrived on th e scene, Byer said, a nd both the Pomeroy and Mason Fire Departments were summoned to give assistance. On the sce ne were 39 firemen and emergency sq uadmen from th e three departments. Deputies probe accident MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY OPEN nL 8:00 P.M.; TUESDAY & THURSDAY OPEN nL 5:30 P.M. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Investigated an accident Involving a Mason. W.Va . flrelruck on Thursday SATURDAY OPEN TIL 4:00 P.M. evening. According to a departme nt news release, tbe Mason tanker truck was assisting the Middl eport Fire Department at a structure fire on Bone Hollow Road. The tanker, driven by Denver Blake, was backing out of the narrow roadway when the le ft front bumper of the truck caught the right rear fend er of a parked pick-up truck owned by Bobby SEE RICK TOLLIVER, JAY HILL or PAT HILL PAT HILL FORD INC. 614-992-2196 Two llremen, Kenneth Im · baden of Middleport and Brent Zirkle of Pomeroy, were over· come by hea t and tra nsferred to Vete rans Memorial Hospital whrre they werr t rPated and released. Only three wa lls were le ft s tanding when thP fire was finally brought under control after nearly two hou ru. Most of the co ntents were destroyed. No es tlm a te of the loss was given pending further lnvesllgation by Fire Chief Jeff Darst . Byer sa id that the ca use of the fire Is bel levwd to have been a leak In a bottled gas line which ra n und erneath !he bedroom floor . The leaking gas, It Is suspec ted, wa s Ign it ed from a pilot ligh t on a heatin g stove. Local news briefs----. NEW HOURS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 461 S. 3RD Michael Warner, are currently meeting to select Miss Meigs' first name. Committee members are, left to right, Tom Reed, Tom Reuter and Hank Cleland. COW NAMING COMMITTEE - Members of the Judicial committee, appointed to select a name for "Miss Meigs," a dwarf cow belonging to Pomeroy attAJrney Fred W. Crow, Jr., and Air, auto. trans., tilt wheel, power lotks. $8195°0 Auto. trans., air tond., AM-FM. SlOONf 9oooo 1989 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newapaptr Syracuse agrees to share paving expense of pool parking lot AEROBIC DANCE CLASS BEGINS 10 WEEK FALL SESSION SEPT. 10 Class Times: Mon . & Wad. 7 :30 to Tues. & Thurs . 6:30 to 7:30 2 Sections, 14 Pegea Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 7, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 DANCE FOR JOY Utah and lada ho waned , a nd Low tonight In mid 6011. Chance of ralo iiO percent. Saturday, high In lower 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Jeffers. The firetruck was not damaged; the pick-up susta ined moderate damage. Gallipolis event Sept. 13 MIDDLEPORT Gov. Richard Celeste said Thursday he will take his "Capital Conllnued on page 10 ., '. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newo Stall ·- 'K p-tisoniir wM' l!scaped from the Meigs County Jail last month was apprehended Thursday a fternoon while a second escapee remained at large following a manhunt . Jonathan Shawn Cline. 18, was returned to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart ment early yesterday evening , while 34 year-old Brian Bas s remained free . According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Cl ine was taken Into custody In a wooded area In Lebanon Town · ship near Stlversvllle. Deputies. agents of the Bureau of Cr iminal Investigation and personnel of the National Guard were In the Stiversville area as a part of the agencies' annual marijuan a era dication efforts . Souls by reports that while the national guard helicopter was circling th e area. Cline came out of the woods with his hands up. Deputies Manning Mohler. Robbie Jacks and Jeff Miller Immediat e ly took look Cline into custody . Bass, who escaped from the jail with Cline, and who had been spotted In the Stiversville area, reportedly ran when the helicop- ter arrlvad In the area. So ulsby Indicated that blood - By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse Village Council agreed to accept Its share of the expense, $1,600, for paving of the parking area at London Pool during Thursday night' s meeting. Mayor Eber Pickens will report council's action to the Meigs County Commissioners. Accord · lng to Mayor Pickens, the bla c ktopping cost was $1.340 over th e projected cost. The paving project Is being undertaken as part of the community development block grant fund program. Grading and sealing will be done by the county and S. W. Dean Blacktopping Co. of Galli polls will do the paving. The project Is to be completed som etime this month . Th e mayor also reported work on Seven th Street Is to be completed by Sept. 21. Th is is to being done wi th Issue 2 mon ey Mayor Pickens also reported that he attended the meeting on block grant money Monday night and as a result asked the memhers ol the Board of Public Affairs to attend the council meeting In order that they may make appllcatfon lot some of the funds available. Gordon Winebrenn e r, a member of the board, asked If projects can be grouped since the prospect Is that small projects will not be given co nsideration . Pickens stated tha t he did not know whether this is possible bu t that he will get that Information for the board members. The mayor asked that the members of the water board prepare their project or projects and present them Monday night as they have to be submitted by Sept. 26 to the Meigs County Co mmis sioners . Estimated costs on the project or projects must come from an eng!ne€r or contractor, lt was noted, and the exacl location must be given. Co ntinued on page 10 McDonald's tentative opening date Sept. 27 Employees have been hired, their training Is well underway , and a tentative date of Sept. 27 has been set for the opening of McDona ld's In Pomeroy. Russell Mills. owner-operator of the · restaurant. announced tod ay that Patsy Prat er who resides on Eagle Ridge, Pome roy, and former ly was associated with McDo nald 's of Spencer, W. Va . will be the manager Assist · ant manager will be Regina Hupp of Ravenswood, W. Va., and other assis tan t managers will be Earl Pickens and John Hoffman, both of Pomeroy . Eight of the management positions a re heing filled by Pomeroy area residents. Mills reported, and all of the nearly 80 men and women hired to work in the restaurant reside in the Pomeroy · Ma son a rea. Mills sa id that he was c•x tremely Impressed with the NEARING COMPLETION - Construction of the new McDonald's restaurant building on West Main Street In Pomeroy Is nearing complelton. turnout of job applicants at the two-day lnten1ewing sessions held at Meigs High School In August as well as the high quality of those applying. Three hundred thirty applications were taken during the two days. Those hired are currently training In the Ripley McDo nald's store, Mills said, noting that several key people will have sever a l hundred hours of experience while others will have about 65 hours of experience wor king In a McDonald's before the Pomeroy res taurant opens. Of the 80 persons hired, 55 are in full -time positions, Mills reported, while the others are \n part-ttme jobs The re§!i!'Urant which will face the Ohio River and Pomeroy Mason Bridge, will seat 133 people. Ground breaking for the local McDonald 's located on the site of the former Pomeroy Freight Stat ion was held on June 21. Tentative opening date Is Sept. 2'7 . The restaurllilt will employ 80 persons most of whom reside In the Pomeroy·Mason area. Co ntinued on page 10 Bob Evans to head committee Bob Eva ns, founder of Bob Eva ns Farms, has been named c hairman of the Agriculture for Volnovlch-DeWine Committee. Republican gubernatorial nominee George Volnovlch said Thursday that Evans, of Gallipolis, will head the candidate's agribusiness outreach program . "George Volnovich and Mike DeWine are committed to our state's number one Industry agriculture," said Evans, a member of the State Board of Regents and State 4-H Board. "George and"Mlke will provide leadership through strong d epartments of agriculture and development. ·'They will ensure that Ohio agriculture and Its rural econ omy will flourish and that Ohio will seize every opportunity for expansion of Its agrlcullural markets in the ever growing globaL economy," he added . Oth'r members of the commit· tee Include Dean Gordin, cochalnnan: John Steinberger. ex ecutive director: and regional chalnnen Ken Hoot, Dale Stacy, Jim Patterson, Grover Foulk, Ron Jackson, Fred Johnson, Hugh Wilson and Dick Baldridge. August jobless rate up 5.6 percent WASHINGTON rUPi i - The U.S. civilian jobless rate climbed to 5.6 percent In August - the highest level In two years - as more factory and construction workers lost their jobs, the Labor Department said Friday. "lt 's not parll cularly good news for the working guy," economist Cynthia Latta said at the for ecas ting firm DRlMcGraw-Hill In Lexington, Mass. "Jobs are disappearing." Many analysts had expected the Jobless rate to hold steady at .July 's 5.5 percent after jumping from 5.2 percent In June . "Employment continued to be weak In August and unemploy ment rose slightly." the depart · ment's Bureau of Labor Stalls · tics said. "Job dec lines occurred throughout the goods-producing sector," the report said. "These losses were only partly offset by small gains In the serviceproducing sector." Total employment edged down 75,000 In August over July as the Census Bureau trimmed Its ranks of temporary workers . A government spokesman said the 5.6 percent labless rate was the highest since a 5.6 percent s howing In August 198!!. "The une mployment numbers are ad justi ng to the slow economic growth that has been occurring." said Rohert Deder Ick, c hi ef economist at Northern Trust In Chicago. "A creep· ahead economy Isn't one where employment goes higher." Dederick predicted the civilian jobless rate could near 6 percent by December and that Inflation could reach 5.5 percent to 6 percent on higher energy prices In the wake of Iraq's conquest of Kuwait's oil fields . " It 's going to be the worst of both worlds," he said . The data In the report was adjusted to reflect seasonal factors. The Labor Department said the numher of manufacturing jobs declined about 45,000 last month , with the electronic equip· ment and transportation equip· ment Industries be ing the hard· est hit . "Since reaching a post· recession peak In January 1989, the number of factory jobs has declined 455,000," the report said. Latta warned more bad news lies ahead. "Man ufacturi ng is suffering a double-whammy," she said. "I ncreases In product ivity eliml· nate the need for workers a nd co nsum er spending Is sluggish." E mploym ent In the construction Indu stry, meanwhile, continued Its recent slide, dropping by a bout40,000 jobs In August, for a three-month loss of nearly 100,000 jobs. Mining, which had added 60 ,000 jobs since last July, lost 7,000 In August. ln the service sector of the economy most of the job Increase was In health services, which has been a s trong performer for the past 12 months, the government said. Counting military personnel, August's total unemployment stood at 5.5 percent vs . 5.4 percent In July . The Labor Department said the average weekly hours of work for private businesses held steady In August at 34.5 hours, but Increased to 41 hours !rom 40.9 hours for the manufacturing sector, while manufacturing overllme edged up to 3.9 hour§ from :!.8 hours. \ ., � 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 09. September 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 September 6, 1990