https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0bf3f754e5986ed4c24959038c7d85e1.pdf 5d8712fac1e5f09f22de5450c9a857eb PDF Text Text Page-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .Va. Warmth, not sunlight, ripens picked tomatoes COLUMBUS, Ohio iUP i i - A common sight these days on windowsills across the country is unripened tomatoes, but a veget able specialist says they might as well be in the attic. Robert Precheur says that , contrary to popular belief, sunlight has nothing to do with ripening tomatoes. "Who knows wbere the tradl lion started," Precheur says "But most Americans habitually put their tomatoes on a sunny windowsill to ripen I've even seen people turn thOS<' tomatoes dally to be sure all si des are exposed to the sun." The misconception about sunlight and tomalo ripening proba bly comes from people observing that the fruit ripens best In the garden when It's sunny . And while the observation Is correct. Precheur says It's the hea t of those sunny days, not the light. that ripens the tomato That's why the windowsill works well for ripening picked tomatoes . But any warm spot will work . Knowing tempera ture's effect on the ripening process ca n let gardeners enjoy fresh tomatoe s long past_ the !all's first frost Just before the fall freeze . mature green tomatoes should be picked and put In a dry plac e You can tell the green tomato Is mature It tl has a whlllsh co lor Instead or the rich green color of the Immature fruit. A malure green tomato will also have seeds that are too hard to cut with a knife. You can cu t open one tomato, check its seeds and then use its color to pick out other mature green fruit By controlling temperature. you ran keep thl' tomatoes green II malure tomato will stay green tomato patch this summer Prr•cheur says ra pid changes in soil moisture this summer havl' caused tomatoes to crack, letting bacteria enter the cracks and cause soft rot . Moisture problems also made tomatoes vulnerable to blossom end rota problem that ca uses the li ssue at lhe bottom or the fruit to collapse and turn black or brown. He says not to try to ripen green tomatoes with these problems Indoors brcause thPy won't keep. Srveral ot hei rlisPasf's wrrt• also plentiful th is summer and w11l cause tomatoes tu spoil indoors Rut If a mature grern tomato looks gaud. it sho uld last Leafltopper pays ~dew' for -car, protection WOOSTER, Ohio I UP! ) - A Central American lea fhopper trades honeydew with ants for care and protection . Understand Ing the unusual relationship could help scientists prevent related leafhoppers from costing corn growers billions or dollars worldwide . ''What we are doing Is compar Ing pest and non-pest leafhopper s and studying the evolution or these leafhoppers and their host plants," says L.R. "S kip" Nau lt, an Ohio State University enlomologist. "This process provides us with a unique understanding of how Insects become pests." Nault and colleagues first observed the non-pest leafhopper Dalbulus qulnquenotatus. also called the live-spotted gama grass leafhopper, Interacting with ants In Jallsco, Mexico. 1n 1983. Last March , Ohio Sial<' rl'search associate K irk La rse n surveyed 195 gama gras s plants tn that region to learn more about the behavior The lea fhopper prefers setting up housekeep ing on gama grass, a fora ge grass that's closely related to corn . Larsen found 121 of the plants colonized by the five spot ted gama grass leafhopper There was Interaction between ants and the leafhoppers on all or them. '"!'his Is significant. because even though ant attendance Is fairly common among treehoppers and aphids, It Is rarely • Ohw see n m leaf hopper spec ies,·· Larsen says. ThiS Is the firs! detailed study Into th e relationship between an t s and leaf hoppers The ants are attracted by lhl' high suga r co ntent of honeydew that the l ea~hopper excretes In return, thr ants protect the five -spot ted gama grass lea!hoppPt ft orn predators suc h as sp!drrs, Larsen says Larsen notes th at when tended by an anr. the f1ve spotled gama grass lea fhopJX'r excretes a droplPI of honPydew upward and holds it for severa l seconds to let thP ant n•rnow• it When· una! · tended, the leafhopper quickly fl ips away the honeydew It exlTetes Larsen also VIdeotaped the ant -leafhopper relationship In the laboratory His tests sought to determine Interaction diller ences bC'twren five spotted ga ma grass leafhopper and a closely related species. fl maidis. also railed lhr corn leafhopper The corn leafhopper is proba hly I he most Important pest of corn in Latin America and Is also a major pest in the sou thern and southwestern United States. Larsen says. It carries disease t ha1 often kills yo ung corn pta nt s Unlike I he f1ve spot ted gama grass lea fhopper, the co rn lea fhopper Is attacked by ants In his next f'XPf'rlment , Larse n will try to attract ants by r eleasing lh~ five -spotted gama gras s lea f hnpper Dn VDung corn plants Darm ····- Cn nt1nued from D 1 J'l ----- day lows below 50 degrees Fat 50 degrees f and day highs over 8() degrees Fat 86 degrees F . Even though warm days and nights enhance crop maturity, 86 dejp'eeS F for the day high Is enough. We really didn't need those 90 plus degree afternoons. The corn supply In Southern Ohio available for livestock producer s ts currently low but the feeling of people I talked to In Central Ohio ts that the new crop harvest Is only about three weeks away. The Ohio Farm Science Re view is Just a little over a week away. I am sure the "Review" crew ts concerned about crop maturity tor harvest during the event which runs Tuesday , September 18 lhrough Thursday, September 20. We still have a few hundred advance tickets ($2.00) available at the County Extension Office. Since they are advance tickets, at half the gate price, the ones we don't sell must be returned when the ortlce closes on September 17. The mUltary crisis in the Middle East and thl' Clean Air BU! currentlY working It's way through Congress have caused a renewed Interest In ethanol production from corn. Ethanol program cost estimates vary widely depending on whether farmers, ethanol producer' IP petroleum and automobile lndllt• tries are performing th~ calculations. An estimated five million ethanol engines art currently cqrn Research shows ridge tillage works or ripen them as red as If they wPrr o n the vine, Precheur says. at :;:; to 60 degrees Be low 50 degrees the tomato will chill and will not ripen later. Turn the heat to the 65- to 70-degree ra nge, and the ripening proc·ess starts. It doesn 't matter If the tomato Is on the windowsill or wrapped In newspaper In the attic. "You ca n ripen tomatoes as red as If lhey were on the vine so long as the fruit doesn't get chilled . bruised or have cuts where fungus can start grow · lng," Precheur says. "And It's temperature, not sunlight. that makes things happen ." Ripening tomatoes Indoors lh1s fall m ight sound simple, but Precheur warns that al l kinds of things could go wrong Any disease or damagP that the fruit ha s su ffered outside will get worsf' Indoors And th ere have been plenty of problem s in the ru nning on Brazilian highway s. Estimated Ethanol production cos ts usi ng S2 50 per bushel corn Is $1 30 per gallon The whole price policy starts getting very co mpli ca ted when variables such as "subsidy payment s, tax exempllons. and Import duty factors get thrown Into the formula . Dr Norman Rash. O.S.U. Professor, ha s written a tour page report that atlempts to summar\zp the current understanding or the potential role of ethanol as a fuel. We do have some options Dr Rask says that Brazilian ethanol ca n be delivered to US gasoline refineries for about $1 10 per gallon, but the $.6(] Import duty brings the total above the present price. Tentative date for the annual meeting of the Gallla County Pride In Tobacco Association has been set for October 11. Details should be out following this weeks board meeting. auctioneer makl'1! top I0 Area PT. PLEASANT - Only lour points separated the top 10 auctioneers at the Ohio State Aucuo,er contest, as Poor Boy'$ Tires of Pl. Pleasant owner, Lon Neal m~ge It into the top 10 auetloneers, 1ft (:Ompeted against several Olllttr partie! pants from all around the state of Oh lo. A live action was held with proceeds benefiting Jerry Lewis Klds for MDA. September 9, 1990 TIMOTHY K. BURTON Burton promoted GALLIPOLIS - Timothy K . Burton has been promoled to Department Head, Technical Compu ling Services, by Martin Marietta Energy Systems. He reports to Gerald A Komlos, Department Superlndentent, Computer Systems and Procedures. Martin Marietta Energy Systems, Inc .. manages the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant under contract to the U.S. Department of Energy. The ura nium enrichment plant Is located In Pike County. Burton came to work at t he Portsmouth plant In November 1972 as a Programmer He became Programmer, Stat!, In .June 1976, and Programmer, Sr . . In March 1978 He was promoted to Section Head, Systems and Program ming, In October 1980. Burton was graduated from Rio Grande College In 1971 with a bachelor of science degree In mathematics . Burton Is a U.S. Army veteran He has one son and lives In Portsmouth. COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPli Fewer that 2 percent of Ohio farmers use ridge tillage methodson their land. but those who do say the method pays off. Ridge till farmers and researchers will speak at a Farm Science Review. program Wednesday, Sept 19, at II a.m. The program will cover some of the same topics as National Ridge Tillage Field Day, which was held Aug. 29, says Randall Reeder, Ohio State agricultural engineer and coordinator of the events. The field day. also held at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London, attracted 170 people from Oh to and Indiana. Ridge tillage differs from conventional and other low 1111 methods In thai a crop of corn or soybeans Is planted on top of ridges formed in the field , Reeder says The ridges are created during cultivation or after harvest. and they remain In place year after year. About an Inch of soli Is removed from the top of the ridge when the next crop Is planted to leave a smooth seedbed. Eq ul pment tires travel In lhe valleys between the ridges . There are some handicaps with ridge tillage. Wheels of all vehicles must fit between the row s. On steep slopes, ridge tillage Isn't as good as no-til l methods . Forages such as alfalfa can't be harvested on ridges, eliminating a possible crop rotation . And few farmers have plan led wheat on ridges, so farmers who use wheat In their r otations hesitate to start using ridge tillage But Ernie Behn, an Iowa ridge-till farmer who spoke at the field day, says most farmer s don't try ridge tillage because they don't want 10 change their standard practices. This year's rain could hurt next year's crop COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPli- A wet July hurt Ohio wheat harv ests and an agronomist at Ohio State University says It will cut next year's crop If growers aren't careful A week or cool. wet weather starting July 9 caused unharv ested wheat to sprout In the tleld, cu tUng yields and destroying expected pro!lts. James Beuerleln says. And profits will be cut again next year II the grain Is used for seed this fall "Wheat that sprouts In the head before harvest will germinat e as little as 30 percent II seeded in October," Beuerleln says. "Any grain !hat was harves ted after July 1:i shouldn 't be kept lor seed because of that ri sk Sell that grain and go out and buy some certified seed." The actu,il germination per centage at planting depends on how far the sprouting had gone before harvest. Stock market ... Co ntinued from D 1 where bad news Is most likely to come from these> days the Mideast "That's sti ll keeping most mvPslors at bay." he said "No une 'Wants to assume new posl · lions or buy stocks when that cloud hangs over the market. It 's very hard to Imagine how we ca n put together anything sustaina ble till Its resolved. "T here are moments of hope like when 1U .N Secretary Genera!Ja<lerl PerezdeCuel!ar goes to the Mideast and nego tiates , and now everyone's lookIng al the Helsinki summit this weekend !between Presldenl Bush and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev) But with every day the c hance of a face-saving settlement looks dimmer, and this Is weighing on the market," Johnson concluded. Alfred Goldman, market strategist at A.G Edwards & Sons Inc. In St. Louis, agreed that the markel remains hostage lo the actions of Iraqi Presldenl Saddam Hussein. "We're trapped by Saddam Hussein," he said. Goldman also acknowledged that Wall Street Is worried about the outlook for corporate earnIngs, which he said Is deteriorating. Expecting both hl!\her interest rates and higher Inflation, Gold· man said: "When you surround Ibis with the serious unknowa bles created by the Mideast, people step back from the market . And the trend is down." On the trading tloor this week, General Electric was the most active issue, down 1:U, to 60% . AT&T followed, otllY. to 31\ir . Toys "R" Us was third, otf2Y. to 23\ir as analysts were said to cut earnings estimates tor the company. '1'hey 'II say, 'II works for you, but it would never work for mP, · he says. "But they ca n never tel l me why It won'l work for them" Farmers on a panel during the program were believers AccordIng to them, ridge tilling· -Reduces erosion -Helps drainage, which allows earlier plantmg in wet springs . -Reduces the number of times farmers must work the field, which cuts labor and machinery costs and decreases st ress . -Reduces the need for agricul tural chemicals com pared with no-till. Ken Magdyc h, a farmer from Trumbull County who was on the panel. told the audienc e he couldn't farm all of his 700 acres using conventional methods "But the biggest advantage," he said, "Is net profit There's a lot less herbicid e and machinery costs using ndge 1111 · John Clravf'J , f arm manager of the Western Branch of the university' s Ohio Agricultural Resea rch and Development Cen· ler, was also on the panel "I v.ouldn't go back to conven Ilona! till if you paid me," he said "With rldg e- 1111 . I only have to make five 1nps across the field, on avera ge " Cleaver uses ndge till on 270 acres He also farm s a 30-acrr demonstratlion plot that com pares ridge tilla ge with three other tillage systems In three years, there' s been no significant difference In yield s on that plot. Also during the pro~ram, an Ohio Stat e agr icultural economist told the audience that ridge tillage makes econom ic sense. Allan Lines compared the economics of four tillage systems in a study with Reeder and Darrel Acker, district farm management specialist with the Ohio Coope rative Ex tensio n Service. They used a hypothetical1,500 acre !arm that planted40percent corn, 411 percent soybeans and 20 percent wheal. The study didn' t take into account harvPs1 yield s, although Reeder says most re search In Ohio and lnd 1a na shows that ridge tillag e averages the same or higher corn and soybean vlelds. OPHTHALMOLOGIST (M.D.) lof"thal -mol' o-jist) A medi,al doctor who specializes in the diagnosis, treatment and surgery of the eye, HOLZER CLINIC Jean A. Disseler, M.D. SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER Open results Pick-3: 229 Plck-4: 1691 Cards 5-H, S-C, K-0 , 5-S Super Lotio H -6-12-18-19 Kicker 228111 Page 3 Vol41, No.89 Copyrighted 1990 1987 Nissan Sentra, Red . 2 Door . ) Speed . a1r AM / FM Cassette 1987 lsuzu Truck, Blue. Sport Str1pes . Rear Bumper AM / FM Cassetle Iraq blasts President Bush's summit stance By LEE STOKES United Press International Iraq said President Bush's statements after the Helsinki superpower summit displayed his hatred lor Arabs, but re !rained from a! ta cking er stwhile ally Soviet l ea der Mikhail Gorbachev. Bush's "statements displayed his hatred for the Arab nat1on, because Bush Ignored the crisis or the Palestinian people who are suffering under th e Zionist night mare, " the official I raq i News Agency quoted a government spokesman In Baghdad as sayi ng late Sunday "It Is the policy of big countries to move according to their mater ial lnterPsts .1nd elect ion pressures," !Nil quoted the spo- kesman as sayi ng But the Iraqi spokesman refrained from attacking Baghdad's former staunch ally Moscow , even though Gorbachev accused President Saddam Hus sein of leading Iraq mto a dead end and called in Helsinki for the 1mmedlate and unconditional withdrawal of Iraqi occupation troops from Kuwait, whlchBagh dad Invaded Aug. 2. Also In Baghdad, Iraq i Foreign Minister Tareq Azlz returned hom e from Iran Monda y after persuading Tehran to restore diplomatic relations between th e two former foes But there was no IndicatiOn he convinced wa ry I raman leaders to allow food and oil across the Iran Iraq border Although Aziz received a for - mal welcome In Tehran. Iranian authorities refused to fly the Iraqi flag and a senior Iranian official said Iraq must withdraw from Kuwait. The Azlz visit was the first to Iran by a top Iraqi official sl nee before the 1980-88 Iraq -Iran war and followed Baghdad's complete capitulation to Iranian demands lor peace. The statement came as more Western hostages released by Saddam flew home Sunday A charter flight landed In Charleston , S.C. , with 311 liberated Americans who sang "God Bless America" and told of daring escapes. Another flight with about 165 freed American wom en and children was expected to arrive at Baltimore Washlnglon International Airport Monday '86 Per Month '99 Per Month '99 Per Month '125 Per Month 1987 Nissan Sentra Wagon, Whrte Deluxe Brown Cloth tnterror AM /F M A ~r 1 114 Per Month 1 75 Per Month 1987 Chevy Spectrum, L1ght Blue . Sunrool. 2 Dom 5 Speed. AM / FM 1986 Mazda King Cab Truck, Black . Sport Str1pc s AM / FM Rear Ju mp Seats 1 118 Per Month 1986 Nlssan Truck, Red . Rea r Bumpe1 . AM / FM s99 Per Month 1986 Nlssan Pulsar, Mel allrc Bl ue . Sunroof AM / FM . Rear Delroster '99 Per Month 1986112 Nissan 4x4 King Cab, 2 Tone Parnt AM/FM Rear Fl1p Seats ' 169 Per Month 1985 Nissan Sentra Wagon, Blue. Automat1c. AM/FM. Rear Delroster '99 Per Month M1les , AM/FM Power I ' 99 Per Month ~:: [r,;;;:"'lfr:iirun~=-tl:;.ver. ~~~~~~fiiffrf~~-'l~"FPi';eTrMM';;o;;int~h~ 1988 Chevy Cavalier, Metallic Stiver . Gray tnter1or . AM/FM Stereo 1988 Chevy Cavalier, Red Dual M1rrors Black lnterro1 Rally Wheel s Au AM/fM 1987 Chevy Celebrity Wagon, Blue. Automat1c . AI! AM/FM '99 Per Month s117 Per Monih ' 99 Per Month 1987 Pontiac 6000, Gray. Gray Cloth lnleo01. AM / fM . Au . l rlt Wheel . Automa1'c 4 1Xl01 Cru1se ' 99 Per Month 1987 Pontiac Fiero, S1lver. Sport Strrpes. Automal1c. Air . AM /F M '99 Per Month 1987 Chevy S-1 0, Red. AMIFM , Standard . Cloth lnterror Bed Lrner Sport Strrpe ReJI Bumper '99 Per Month 1987 Chevy Cavalier Sport Coupe, AM/FM Cassette. Standard s75 Per Month 1987 Chevy Cavalier Wagon, Whrte . Automatrc. A1r. AM/FM ' 99 Per Month 1986 Pontiac Sunbird GT, 2 Tone 1986 Chevy Camaro, Rally Brown. 1986 Olds Calais, Maroon. Parnl 4 Door. AutomatiC All . AM /F M 2 Door . Aul omattc All. 35.000 M1les 2 Door . Au1omat1c . Air . AM/FM 1986 Chevy S-10, Red 54.000 Miles. 4 Speed. AM/FM. Bed Lr ner 1986 Pontiac Fireblrd, Bnghl Wh1te, x-S harp . Air, AutomatiC, AM/FM ' 116 Per Month ' 127 Per Month ' 121 Per Month s99 Per Month s139 Per Month 1986 Chevy Celebrity Eurosporl, factory Wheel s ~Door Arr . AM I IM Automatrr l ilt Wneel ' 99 Per Month 1986 Chevy Chevette, Blue . 4 Door . Automalr c. AM/FM . Low M1tes ' 33 Per Month 1985 Olds Firenza, Ma roon. Auloma11c . Air . AM/FM . Ratty Wheel s ' 52 Per Month 1985 Pontiac Grand Am, Wh1te . V6 Eng 1ne. Air Automat1c. AMIFM ' 115 Per Month Air, AM/FM Rear Defrosler . 4 Door . Aulomat1c . Atr . AM/FM Stereo Per Month 1988 Ford Tempo, Red . Automattc . An . AM/FM ' 119 Per Month 1988 Ford Tempo, Tan An Automattc . Ti ll. Cru1se. (one owner) '149 Per Month 1987 Ford EXP, Melalllc Blue. 2 Door. Sunrool . Sport Wheels. AM I FM Cassett e ' 87 Per Month 1987 Ford Escort Wagon GL, Met allic Gray Automat1c. a1r I.a.. Mrles s99 Per Month 1986 Ford Escort Wagon, Blue , Blue Str1pe , Automa11c AM/FM ' 75 Per Month 1986 Mercury Cougar, Black , A1 r. Aulomat1c. AM/FM 1 '125 Per Month Dua l M1rror s. 54 000 Mrles '114 Per Month Wlag4)n, Metallic 1lver, Automa11c . A1r, 1986 Plymouth Duster, Gray. Automalrc. 2 Door A1r . AM/FM '75 Per Month 1986 Dodge Aries, Ltght S1lver, Aulomatlc, Air. 4 Door AM/FM '99 Per Month 1986 Dodge Charger, Blue. Au!omat 1c. AM/ FM '89 Per Month 1985 Dodge Charger Shelby, Black/Silver. Alloy Wheels Air AM I FM Casseue Spon Strrpes '96 Per Month =--avments figured with down payment of $1,000 cash or trade plus ta x & tl!l e 90 & 89 for 60 rnollths, 88. 87 & 86 Ia! )4 months, 85 for 48 months, 84 & older for 36 month s See salesman for detall s SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER "Your Vehicle Savings Place" 93 Columbus Road - Athens, Ohio - 592-2497 I afternoon The Iat ter group of Americans had been aboard a chartered Iraqi AJrway s flight also carry . lng 186 Britons and 32 Irish that flew !rom Baghdad to Gatwlck airport outside London Sunday evening On Sunday. Baghdad Radio had quoted an Iraqi spokesman as saying no more chartered !lights carrying Western hoslages would be allowed to fly to the Jordanian capital Amman, because Jordan could not handle any additional air traffic Bush and Gorbaehev, at their daylong summit In Helsinki Sunday, threatened further pressure on Iraq If diplomacy fall s. "We are united in the belle! that Iraq 's aggression must not be tolerated." Bush and Gorbachev said in a joint statement Issued after the summit. "No International order is possible if larger states can tlevour th eir smaller neighbors." "Nothing short or a retu rn ro the pre-Aug. 2 status of Kuwait can end Iraq's Isolation," Bush and Gorbaehev sa1d In their joint statement. "Nothing short of th e complete Implementation of th e United Nations Security Council resolution s (ordering an Iraqi withdrawal) Is acceptable." In London , Prime Minist er Margaret Thatcher said 1n her first public comment on th e summit, " I think It's very good for the wor-ld 10 know that the two great powPrs, the U nited States and thP Soviet Union, art' absolutely at one In saying that what the U N _sa id should be done, will be done " Bush apparently did not achieve the goal stated by American officials of getting Moscow to pull all military advisers out of Iraq, Jts former ally Gorbachev did say, how ever, that the number of advtsers had been red uced from 193 at the outset of the cris is to about150 But Arab radio stations on Monday pointed out Bush had also pledged to the Soviet leader that US. troops would not remam 1n the guli region after the Iraqi danger to thereg1on had been dealt with Voinovich still leads in poll Per Month 1987 Nlssan Pulsar NX, Blue . T-Tops Standard Transm1SS1on AM IF M 1 See11on, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, September 10. 1990 YOUR VEHICLE SAVINGS PLACE 1987 Toyota Tercel, Llghl S1lver . Blue Sporl Sir1pe . AM/FM Casset\e Partly cloudy tonight. Dense fog alter midnight. Low near 65. Partly cloudy Toes· day. High In mid 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. • (614) 446-5421 Red. Standard TransmiSSIOn. AM/FM. Step Bumper 1 Ohio Lottt'n· • u.s. MISS MEIGS WINNERS NAMED - These individuals were Instrumental in the numing of "Miss Meigs", Meigs County's most !amou., dwarf cow. Pictured are, front row, l·r, Bob Gilmore; Georg~ Schneider. accepting for winner Jay McKelvey; Dor Coates; Ellen Rought and Barhara James. Second row, l·r, Fred W. Crow, Jr.; judges Tom Reuter, Tom Reed, and Hank Cleland; Emmogene Hot.teln Congo, accepting for winner George Strode; Patricia Carson. Cow contest winners are named By BRL<\N J. REED Sentinel Starr Writer On Friday afternoon. amid muc h pomp and c ircu mstancr. Pomeroy attorney Fred W Crow. Jr. and his team of judges awa rded a namr to "Miss Meigs" and prizes to some of the Individuals who hPipPd in the selection "Miss Meigs". a mmiarurr cow co-owned by Crow and Mikr Warner. has been th e subject of a contest conducted by her owner s and several local bus! ne sses and individuals who have helped to provide prizes for the winner Crow es ti ma tes that nearly 600 people entered th e contes t. both through the mall and by droppin g ~ Local entri es of! at the Dally Sentin el and at Crow and Crow Thf' bov1nP princess. who h as toured the county in connection with the contest. wi ll now be known as "M iss Hind Teat Tillie Meigs" . and she can thank Bob Gilmore• from Middleport Tro ohlt's for the nam e GHmor£> was a-warded SPVPra l prizes a t thP CPr emony, as wrrr Dor Coates of Middleport . the second pl ace winner. who sug gPS!f'd !h(' n.lme or " Mi ss Ht'iza Poppln Meig s" . Jay McKelvev. SyracusP, whose name "Miss Moodona Meigs" won him third place honors. and George St rode of Grove Cit y, who suggested the name of "Miss Wagon Path news briefs---. Chamber to meet Tuesday The Meigs Cou nty Chamber of Com mer cr Will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday at noon at J\met icarf'·Pomc>roy . All members are urged to attend The guest speaker will be Roscoe Mills of McDonald 's. Lawmen make weekend arrests Stephanie Yaromey. 12 . Pomeroy. was arrested and incarcerated Sa turd ay bv thr Gallla Cou nt v Shenff s Department on a bench warra nt lor a traffic violati on Paul Qualls, JR. Bidwell ~>as arres ted and lncareera l<•d Saturd ay by the Ga l!lp oli s Pollee Department on a bench warrant. Gerald Sanabria. 28, Co lumbus, was arres ted and incarcer ated Sunday by the Ohio State Patro l for coca ine possession Henry McHenry. 49, K anauga , was arrested by t~eGal llpolis PoUcc Department Su nday for no operator's licen se and wa s l ater Incarcerat ed on a bench warrant for failure to appear Lawrence judge dies PROCTORVlLLE - Lawrence County Municipal Judge Charles L. Surd died lat e Su nday of Injuri es suffered In a single-car accident In Pickaway County Burd, 43, died In the surgical Intensive car e unit of Grant Medical Cenler of massive head and Internal Injuries, according to reporl s The judge was Injured Saturday night while traveling alone In his late-model M ercedes-Benz south of Ci rcleville when his ca r lefl the right side of the !our-lan e Route 23 and hit an embankment. Burd was reportedlyy returlng !rom the Ohio State-Texas Co ntinued on page 10 Meigs" Strode was awardrd fourth place lor hi s nam e Crow al so arranged additional pnzes to those entrants who submi11ed prose or poe-try ex plalnlng their selection. Ellen Rought was awarded fir st pla ce 10 this category for her poem. "Meigs Co unty Dribbl e' . Patri cia Carson. seco nd place for her poem en li tle d "Crusa der Clara· ~nd Bar bat a .J ames thi rd place in the writing conte st tor her p0€m ea l led · Miss Bit ty Beef Me1gs" Crow Initiat ed the cont est to draw attention to the tend ency of s tatr l evr l politicians to i gnorr the need for major highwa)' 1mprovemrnt and construction 1n Me1gs County Cr ow IS hoping that the contest will spark some commltmrnt from those officials during this r lrr ti on season Soviet Parliament underway MOSCOW I UP! I - The SoVlet Parllamenl reconvened Monday lor Its fall session. facing the dl!!lcull task of Implementing practical steps to move toward a market economy while dealing with stagger ing shorlages and widespread unrest. "In e!feet, the session marks the end or the preparatory stage of perestroika, which resulted In the disintegration or the old political and economic system." the official Tass new s agency sa id. Monday's meeting of the Su preme Soviet, or Parliament, wa s devoted to a reporl by It s chairman Anatoly Lukyanov and the approval of an agenda that Included 31 bl!l.s. "We have entered a stage of serious tests," Lukyanov said. "Sharp polemics are under way as to further ways or development of our slate.'' Continued on page 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPii Republican gubernatorial nomi ne<' George Voinovlch has a big lead over his opponent eig ht weeks before the election. A Columbus Dlspalch pub lished results Sunday or a mall poll taken last week. It show s Voinovlch leading Democrat An thony Ce lebrezze by 13 points T he newspaper surveyed 1.581 register ed Oh to reg Is tered voters This is the third poll the paper has taken, with Volnovlch le ad Ing eac h one. Hl' had a seven point lead In J.anuary and H pcints In May This poll shows that 53 percent ot Uu>lll', J;eSpondln& aald tlr.ey pretered Voinovich, the same percentage that preferred him in May . He enjoyed the support of 46 percent of the responders in January. Celebrezze. who had support from 39 percent of the respondees 10 January and May, Inched up to 40 percent In this poll. The remainder of the respon dees said th ey were undecided Celebrezzr pi cked up some 4 charges filed against Meigs man Four charges were filed against James E St mp.son, Syra r u se, as the rrsult of an ac c ldrnt at the intersection of Route 7 and 33 early Su nday morning Th e Simpson accident wa s one of three ln ves tlgated by Pomeroy pollee over lhe weekend . Simpso n was charged with DUI. leav mg the scene of an accident no OJ)(>rator's !icf'nce, and no In surance According to the report Simpson traveltng south on Rout r 7. lost control of hi s vehicle as hf' came tD the inlrrSPction of Rout P 3.1 , where he failed to stop. wPnl across lhC' r oad. struck a trPr and then he11d cd Past on Route 3.1 Oamag£' to h!s trurk wa s modl'r HI£' Simpson reportPdly wa s rnroute to thr hosp ital w1th a passenger, Margaret Blake After striking the tree. Simpson con tinued east on Route 33 until the ve hicl e stopped. The Pom eroy emerge ncy squad was ca lled to the scene and transported Blak e to VMH where she was treated tn the emergency room fn an accident Sunday at 11.40 p m . on th e Beacon parking lot , Nye Ave . . a vehicle owned b) Cynthia Anderson, Pomeroy, In cu rred light dama ge to the rear Pomeroy pollee reported that Anderson had left her car when It ju mped In gear and rolled backwards across Route 33 and Into a road sign. She was not cited. Sheldon Gerlach of New Haven, W. Va. was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance as the result of an accident friday evening on West Main Street. Gregory Phillips, Texas Road, Gallipolis, was traveling south on West Main Street when his vehicle was struck In the rear by a truck driven by Gerlach. There was moderate damage to the front end or the Gerlach truck and light damage to the rear of the Phillips vehicle. su pport In his hometown or Cleveland where he ha s been concentraling his campa ign, and a llltlr In Franklin County, but Volnovich st ill leads Franklin County by 16 point s. the newspaper said Volnovich of !set Cplebrezze · s ga in by widening his lead among voters In nlne other large coun ties - Buller, Lake, Lora in. Lucas. Mahonlng, Montgompry , Stark . Sum mit and Trumbull The poll also found that Vomo vlch led In th e suburbs of Cuyahoga County with 52 per cen t while Ce lebr ezze got 40 percent from the same area Crlebrezze , thr attorney gen era1 lor lhe pu\. ei&h.l, yeare, 1a seeking to retain the Il<'mocratic hold on the governor's offil'l' b_v being elected to succeed Richard Celeste who Is prohibited from a thtrd consecutlvr term Voino· vich had been the lieutenant gover nor before serving 10 year~ as mayor of Clevela nd And in a clrar mPssagP to thr Unlled States, Egyptian Minister of State for foreign Affairs Boutros Ghalllmked Iraq 's occu pation of Kuwait with I srael's continued hold on the occupied territories Ghall sa id Monda y while his country, which ha s sent troops to help defend lhe oil-rich gull stales of Saudi Arabia and the Un1ted Arab Emirates, praised the outcome or the Helsin~l summtt, Ca i ro saw the need for reaction aga in st both Iraqi and I sraeli aggression. "The Helsinki summit's statement affirms the mability 10 separate the concept of aggres sion or occupat ion of terrltones by ton::e, wt\ether tb.l& ooneerns thr gu lf crisis or the Palestinian iss uP." Ghali said in a statement c.1rr1Nl on .sta i P·owned Ca iro Radio Shortly afln Iraq's Aug 2 invasion of Iraq, Saddam called for a regional so lution that would include I srael '<> withdraw al f rom thr occupied lands . Convicted Oklahoma killer executed today MCALESTER. Okla iUPII Char les Troy Coleman. a con victed double murderer. was put to death early Monday by injec lion. becoming the first person executed In Oklahoma in '2-1 years Co lem an. U. th1• so n of .r sha rerro ppr> r tA.as givl'n thl' injPc tion nt 12 25 am and pronounced dead at 12· .15 a m The Supremr• Court refu sed tw!ce Sunday to considrr appral s flied bv Co leman s lawyer i\mong the right ju stices now on th e court, onlv death penalt_v opponen t Thurgood Marshall dissr>nted both times Justice Har r v Blackmun was li st c>d a s not part tc!pating 1n r rt hrr drctsion . Co lrm an was IIH' fu st p P! son Ill Oklahoma to bP rxPcu tPd by lethal injf'ctl on Thr stafp ' s last Pxecution, 1n EH)fl, v.-as by Plf'lrl ricrhair Co h•mHn 's !LJw yc•rs fliPd rnnrP th an 20 unsuccrssful bids in f ivP co uns to nvprturn hi s Sl'n trncl' Hr was moved at 7 a m Su nd ay from his death row cell to an R b\ 15 foot holdin g cell next to the CXPC Ut!On Chambrr The holding cell contain s a metal cot w ith a mattr ess, sheets. a shower sta ll and a steel toilet -sink unil fOif'ma n WdS Sf' ll tf'nCed tO death for lhl' february 1979 shotgun killmg of a m an dunng a burglary in Mu skogee. John Sf'w <Jr d and his wifr. RDxte. wrrf' fatally shot when they surprised Coleman as he burglarized the home of Sewa rd 's sister HP was sen tencf'd to dl'ath In October 1979 for the hu sband 's s l,I .V ln~ but wa s nrver prosp ruled 1n the death of the wile Colr m ;tn was capt ured several hours after thr killings, but esr.1perJ from Jail while awaiting Ina! Hr latrr allr~edly overpowt•rf'd .1 polit·t• offic er In Luther . Okl.1 . anrl slashed hi s throat. Tht' officer " urvive d, but CDIP rna n latpr use d thr sidearm he stole from thr officer to kil l a man m Sand Spr·ing s, n{'arTulsa, and steal h1 scar Co lema n finally wa s captured in Ari zona and also was convicted of murder in thr Sand Spring s r asr More than 100 pr otester s of Ok lahoma's death penalty ral lied Saturdav on the ste ps a! the state Capitol. Ok lahom a City's Roman Catho Uc Arc hblshopCha rles A . Sa Iatka delivered to Gov . Henry Bellman's office Friday an appeal l or clemency on behalf of Pope .lohn Paul II. AIDS cases are on upswing MANILA . Philippines rUP l i The number of AIDS cases In 1R countries In thr westrrn Pac1flc ha s nearly doubled over the past year, the World Health Organlza· lion reported Mondav Australia. Japan and New Zealand accounted lor most of the reported cases of people afnlcted with th e acquired lm mune defici ency syn drome, sa ld the report released at the annual WHO regional co nferen ce in Manila . As of July I, theWHOsald2,406 aids cases were reported In the region, up 46 percent from 1,650 a year ago. The highest number of cases- ' 93 p('J'cent Australia, Wf' l(' Japan rf'ported in a nd New Zea land. In the oth er 1o co untri es covered by the WHO regional headquarter s. the number of cases Increased to 160 this year ! rom R9 over th e pa st year. the report sa ld "This mdlc ates that the AIDS pandemic Is spreadi ng In the regio n,·· said the report. It added that as reporting aboui !he disease Improves , more cases are likely to be di scovered . Australian AIDS cases accounted tor 77 percenl of the total, arid 55 percl'nl of those victims died, I he report said. �Monday, September 10, 1990 Commentary Agent organge maladies being denied The Daily Sentinel Ill Courl St r eet Pumt•roy, Ohio WASHINGTON - llF.VOTF.D TO THE INTERF.STS 01' TilE MEIGS-r•MSON ,\RF.A Q~ ~~ - r ' rr"'-'=! d rT""'L...J\- ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlblwr Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 10, 1990 men! knew aOOut the dangers of Agent Orange, It used the defol - The Bush admi nistration has continued a Iant anyway, shameful pattern of denying the link between Agent Orange and medical maladies of the Vietnam . J=t CHARLENE HOEFLICII Gt•n{'ral Manager PAT WIIITEIIEAD :\ssi~tant Puhlbiht•r/ Controllt•r A MF. M11 F:H of ThP l 1ni!Pd PrA" I ntNna ti ona!. I nla nrl Dailv P rf>S<> 1\.sSfl{'i atl nn and ltlf' Amn ica n :-,;pwo.;pa p('r r ubllshers Asso(' taf ton I.ETT C:HS OF OP II\' I ON uri' wl'lcornt•. ThPv sho tJ ld be l ess tha n 300 words long. All if'llf'rS arr subjf'cl to Pdl!\ng and must be slg: nf'd with nam r . arlrln-ss cl nd ! f'lf'phonf' nurnbt>r . :'llo un sig nPd IPttPrs will bepub11s hrd . I.P1tt•r s <; hou lcl tJf'in good l ttslf'. ;l(ldrPssln g Issues. not pPrsonall - II Ps lly 1.1<;11:\ UANI~~I. lif>l Chid forn•spondt•nt WASHI\IC TO!\- \\'ha t if !ht•y had a war ancl f'\'f'r_vunP just forgot abou t i1'' That 's wh<.~t happ(•npd to t hr onf' agams t drugs t\me ri rcws n nJ.i.· vagul'i _v rPrnl ·rrllJE'l Jln•s ident Bush dl:'ciaring V.'ar 1Hl drugs u \'C'ar ago, alth oug h he did if with grra l fa nfan' and on primP· timP tPJc,·i sion . ThP poll :-- shDw(• (! thrn 1hat the drug scourg(• wa s thPir main t'Onc rrn ~ow Ampr· i('an.; c u r pn' OC(' Uf.) iE·d with thr• Pf'r :;. ian ( ;ulf crisis and thP 1hrPat o f <l re cess ion. :\ n rp id1 •rn1c uf d rug war ll'YE 'I '>W E'( Il th e cu un!rv when Hu .'i h dPt.: lart>d th <-l t naJTotics abu :-;t• wa s " thP graH'St cl oiTwsri<' rtm•at facing our nat ion .. i\mrric.ln .-. knt •w lhP ir pn ·sH !t •nt w ;1s '> l'rlfHJ <., wlwn l!t• tH·id aloft J bag of cra c k cot'a inP on ca mrra and soirmnl\' disc ios<"d tha t il h<trl b('(' n SPi?.t'd right across tht' s trP('I fr om thr Whit e Housr Rush n;1med a Cl garPitr-smoking niC'otinr adcli{'t as his Umg l'Z<tr . 1Jut Wilii ~l rn 8r' nn1 •t I promptlv dr mon stra!Pd h is rP so lvP to wag1 • al l-ou1 war b.v <'OuragNJu s i ~· k i ckin g but ts co ld tu rk PV J<,·p n bt'fOrt ' thl' jJrPSidf•nr df'liH·rPd hi s dN·Iaratio.n nf w;11 , tlrt •r·t· wen ' <~limini."lr<-lf i un i(•<Jk" !h d t !lush w as co nsidPring commi111 ng fPdPrai troops to f ig h1 drug rf'!Jtcd nimc in \\'ashin~ton . E ven that dOP£ '\ :-;c hf'OH' '-f'f'JlWd CI'PdiblP hr rr In :\o1urrlf'l r ih-, . . () dubbe d bC'C' <lU Sf' t ht• nati () n·s r·;t pi! <ri is a fflk!C'li wi th i\nwrica· .., -highPSI horniri<Jio I'<J1P : Th osf' WP n · th(• cla rk d , t ~· ~., wh1·n t'\'f'n Ma,v or Mar ion H;-IITV wa _ -. . iorC'Pd to drn~· 1unwr:--. w hi f' h sub.. , Pq w ·nt!v tu r ned ou r to lJf' t r u;·. th at ·hr wa s a crack smo kPr . · A s t hP \~' ell' on ill(' gal narfutic-. t·sc ala trd . SPn . Mit c h MrCon rwll . H K .v .. c c1 mt• up wi 1h c1 h.J n•br;1i w ·d _ -., dwnw t u pf'r m il 11 i rbo rm· agent s tn shou r do wn pianps <.. uspcctrd llf drug traffi ck ing Fllrtu na tl'l\·. coo iN hr c_rch pn' "a ill'd . somrhm,· ma naging tn· conv inct· an .Jrnu.<>£'d ('n ngrp so., !hat .-., u('h a dan gf• rn u-.. 1.\ dumb id t•a could l~> ad to dogfight s over !he C arlbbean B u! 1ht ' d 1 Jg war'" Uo pi( •s t <;t ra 1t'g\' b\· f; n· wa c; a pIan to d ispa 1eh tu Sou tll . \nwri ('a n junl:! l(•.-. . 'i\\'<Jrm s uf <·tw ;.H·homplng carrrpiil ar s for clt•pitl .\'OH·nt in l'nturn() logic.rl v. .rr f<-tr(' ;Jgclin st cocainP . ThP . \ gr il'u l tun• Df'parlrrtl ' nt l1ad hopt•d tu co nH ' up with c;Hrrpillar s thar wDu ld df' \·our I1•;1V t •;.. of tlH•cora plant. Prr s umabi ~·. thrsP disninn n;l!mg c dt e rp!l lJJ " '. 1.·oulcl rdr;ti n from nibblin g on IPss <'X Otic n o p.. , -.; uc h a o.; ('Or n d lH.I torna 10P'l)('nm•tf \-\':1 ~ quick to Pm ph a:.,in• !hal thr plan was in <In t ·x ~X'ri me nt ; r! stJgl'. w hilP lhP Whit P ll ousr p lrdg(•d th ~11 " nPilhl 'l II'OO\)" nor c.di'J pll ldr.., .. •nnlid l u• !'n rnrnittt•d to 1t11• d r ug w<_Jr unl<'"" Jn\·itPd b.\· l )llli\·1<1 or Pe ru . Hu sh profl'""''" 1u ~~ ·~· "r h·,Jr '- !gn.. , of prog rr·s.., .. in h1:-- ~ t·ar ol d drug wa r . ro nt r ndin g th .d ''cur ;t illl' I'- hardrr 10 find . m on · PXpt• n<.,i\ I' and l1 ·ss purr th :tn it wa o.; j ust nnt • _rr; n· ;1go." rvLI _ \ ·tw :-.o. hut thf' pn•;-, !cl (·nt·..., nlf ic<., C' !I P figmr s th.t! dJ sr lo:-.f• mon • hard -con · t'Of'at rH' ll '-.1' ;rnrl rlt• l ug f•d rn•;ltllll'111 f;rrilitipo.., Th( ' t·n gint· th .J! :-- till driu •s !h( •clm g tr ~tdr is !h(' inordina1r d('m; Jnd 1n 1h(• l ' nrtcd "il, tlt '" fn r ilh •g;J! n:rrciJtics Yrt th r drug Wdt' bud gt> t <'O ntinw ·-., 111 l' lll]llr .r-...i/1' (';l tdlillh lra f fickl'l" .rt !IH' PXj.JPn~t · ,l( n·dul'ing dl'·mand lw t n·atin~ usN s. T h1· dn1 ~ w.tr t ~t n'1 tH' won 1n dogfigh 1.-... OW' !' th1· l' ar ibtwan ur lw !'H('.I ch!tlnprrl)-: t ' .r tt'l p1lltr1" u t .I n\· 11 tht'r q llid' f i.x Berry's World memo r efused that courtrsy to populatrd arPas. Other mPmos fret about thL'- vt>feran s who Wl're doused with vernment policy of composing thP mu sic while playing It - show the federa l government knrw more thnn It W(:IS willing to making up policy as It went along and covering up the blunders. adm it about Agenl Orange three decadrs ago, yet It continued haphaza rd use of the dioxinladen ehemlca l. The pi cture Is of the caval ier U.S. war effor l bumbling along with Agenl Orange, discovering pitfalls along the way and covering them up with a propaganda campaign _ WP hav£> exa mined milita ry cmd Stat e Drpartment mrmo's When AgPnl Ora nge's dangers drew public flak, !he government ducked the fire through publi c rela tion s campaigns inslead of ser i o usl y exam ining t he problem . Even from the get-go, there was mo re conrern about ruhbf'r plantations than about th e sold Ires and civilians. The U.S. The same rlasS!fil'd problem of drift and how to correct it . The Implication is that Agent Orange was sprPad ow·r even more than the 6 million acre s tha t were targe ted. Our associate Uan NjPgom i r examined the old documen ts and talked to advocates who have lrled for years to get the governmpnt to takl' rrspon sibil ity for the fallout fr om Agent Orange . Ron Rossani, a disabled operations rPspf'rtrrJ a secret, five ·mlle buffer zo ne around Vietnam vel who ha s studiPrl Agrnt Orangf' for yPars, said tlw documrnt s reve31 " inrompP VIetnames e rubber plantation s, tence at /he highest leveL" for rea so ns "wP mu st accept. .. As publie conc('rn gn•w in Virtnam and at home, the U.S. gnvernm t: nt sffmed most tnterrs tPd in orchestrating a media blitz as a co unte r measure . One propo sal that was almost adopted w as an outright llfl . Thr Arrn:v ncvpr went public with that lie, bu t It wasn't an attack of honesty that stopped tht • propo sal. The pla n was dr-opped because the army was afr aid the VIetcong would con gn.. gatr ln lhP areas toutPd as Agf'nt ·Ora ngr- f rcr. We asked the Pentagon to ro mmPnl on the pattern of di 'CPptlu n Pvidenced in the me- mos . A spokesman Insisted Ihe /\gent Orange program was undrort ak cn without an eye to public relallons . "It had a mil II ar.v purpos e and a milita ry ;tppllc;Jtlon on l y,·· he said. ~ND THi5 iS THe ~e.De.Ra" :Z\cil.iiV WHeRe. THe ,;l.(J 51'e iN '9 RecK':"~. GeW S · f.l2.2 ~ ~p~e. WMo C3l1SW iKe 5$1. Cl\iSiS aRe SeR'ViN6 iHe.iR i8.RMS. Dodgers remain alive, defeat Reds, 6-4 LOS ANGELES !UP[) _ Rick Dempsey would like the Los Angeles Dodgers to be In firs t place In the National League West for just one day: The last day _ Alfredo Griffin delivered a squeeze bunt lo drive In the go-ahead run In the fifth Inning Sun day, lifting lhe Dodgers to a 6-4 triumph over Ihe Clnclnnall Reds. By taking two of three games in the series, Ihe second -place Dodgers move to within 5 I -2 games of the Nallonal League West leaders. The Dodgers have 22 games lefl and the two teams meel In Cincinnati for the final three encounters next weekend . "We 've got Io bear down and play rea lly hard," Dempsey sa id . "We're getting the key hits when we need them. I only wan 1 Io be in firs t place one day: Th e la st day ," Ramon Marllnez, 17 -6, struggled In Ihe fi rs t five Innings, yielding a total of four runs on eight hits. He walked lhree and Slruck out eight, upping his NL-leadlng total to200 . It was his ninth comple le game Ihls season In 29 star ts , the most In th e By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK tUP!i- Almosl as quickly as It look him to lose th e U .S. Open final, AndreAgassl wrote the final word on !he de structiv e force thai had wa shed him away . "This was just a good old fashioned streel mugging, " Agassl sa id . "l l 's not like I lost It, I got my bu It kieked Anylhlng he louched turned Io gold oul Therr wa s no better way 10 ex press wh at happened at Ihe National Tennis CPnte r on a gloomy Su nda y afternoon when Pete Sampras, rising from !he ranks of the unknown, humbled Agassi, t;-4, "3, ti ~ In a malch devoid of drama or cas t skies, Sampras capture the U.S. Open. "This is unbelievable. this is the ultim ate in tennis," said Sampras . who ear ned $350,000 . ''W hat eve r else I do In my career I' ll alway s be the U.S. Open cha mpion ." Samp1.a s, at 19 years, 28 day s, replaces Oliver S Campbell as the youngest men's champion . Ca mpbell was 19 years , 6 months, 9 da ys wh('n ReaI women reaI men, real life Sarah Overstreet ' I n a I'C'cent issue of USA Weekend , Christopher Kimb all, publisher of Men magazine. sharing the dlapPrs and dishPs as long as women arr prepared to sharP thr eco nomic support of whic h wl!l debut early nPx 1 vPar offers womrn a riPal : · . lhr family. " Chr is, If you rea lly mean It , lr' .s "In thP '90s . women will slop a deal. My on ly qU(' Stlon Is whrn' as king 'Wh~ ca n't a man bf> morP llkr a woman?" and le t rnen we ar hnx rr shor ts: grt thrir hair cu t by n• al bar ber s. not hai r drrssrr.o;;: wear sturdy, m.ain · strf'arn r l othPs In cludin g socks on earth did you get the Idea /hat 1 eomprtltivr and downright rh ii - wom('n like tho sP bikini bottom s dl sh, all the thin gs wr de arl y love to be ." Forgivp me If I wa s look ing the othrr way while you you say replaced boxer shorls, to SPf' you wearing flimsy clothrs. or fur you to Kl'l your hair styiC'd in uni sex salons ? .Just w ho among my gender have you brr n payin g t oo mu ch attention tn mv significant othrr , who Is al l <;f thosP thing-s and wondHfuilv so. tal kin g to, any wa y? It wasn't wom{'n who pu t .vou out or boxer sho rts. it was thr ITII'n 's fa sh ion Indu stry ilnd1tw sr of you who wprr sil ly Pnough t o buy somrthlng you werrn't rom · fortablf' in . F iim sv rlolhPs ? Samp culprit s. Per so nally , thP hlu o;; h wl nPs. " I n rPturn ," hr r ontlnuf's. "mrn will not bf> ro ndrscpnding and, with n c!Prp srnsr of rrllr f and sa tl sf.1c tlon to all co nrrr nrd. art llkP rPal mPn again . That in r ludPs opPnlng doors for wom r n; acti ng lik e Mel Gibson. not PrrWpr Hrrman: senrllng flnwr rs, wit hout occas ion. to hrr a limP when " boy s r an tw hov s" again, and mf'n ran r r tu r~ rn being "a!1o lf' srr>nt . tmpati Pnt. PX UbPr an t , rt.l Sh , 0\'( 1'S('X £' d, first adjective th at pop s to mind Whfln ] SPf' fhOSf' "crram puff ." C!Oth f'S is Chri s. .vou tal k aboutth r'9{1' as wrre belngothrrwise . but I guess I missed II . Or perhap s I was Oh, and he pla ys a lot of soft-ball , lf'SS that v.'J~'· T hrrr's only onP pl ace where part compan y, Chris. and 1t1 at's on thr subjrct of feelings. You .sPe rn tu think m en are na tura lly k ss ln cl!ned to exprf'ss wp th rlr fe elings and hint that that' s OK . F:vcrythlng I've read In Ihe field of psych ology and medicine In lhr la st IJ vra rs , the majority nf It wrlttPn by men, points to the su pprrss io n of emot lo n as a lead ing ca use of heallh problems, and to th e lack of communi - withou t ncrk ch ains. throws his gluvr In thr dirt on occasio n and gars t o a ba rbf'r. As [ said . I dfln'l know who you 've tx·en talking to, but I and most of my womrn frlrnds j ust wish w e could bf' a littl e morr or not RP t t lng what you want out nf llfp becausr you're too affrald "downright childish," wish thai the cult ure hadn 't forced 11 to HCk now ledg e It and too \nhl hitPd tO PX))J'f'SS it aimos. t complrt el,v ou t of us hv thr !lmf' Wf' rt:a c hPd adulthood . rathr-r th an wanting you to hr Oh. and If .v ou rvpr nf'f'd some f rf's an' qu itf' rf'asonablc . ca lion as thr sin gl e most Impor tant cause of unh a ppy , unsa t isfying rPlatlonshlps with ot her peo ple Have It your way . 13utl don't want you dying early, Why oil really is worth fighting for see ms to ha ve Indu ced some I n Its Issue dated Aug 20, The pas I first base for his second error. to " There's no reason for me not make those plays," said Doran, a recently converted third baseman. Unlll his trade to Los Angeles !room the Houston Astros last week, Doran covered second base. "My back Is fine." In the third, Kal Daniels scored on Brooks' sacrifice fly, giving the Dodgers a 3-l lead. The victory, said Daniels, "puts us in a better situation I han overrun Saud i Arabia - and his huge arm!rs wrre po!s l:'d on it s Tfl illiam Rusher ment of U.S_forces In the Middle East. Deploring the near - go to war'1 A lot of Americans still believe the old propagand a universal !-;u pport for Mr. Bush's m y th that J apan plungPd Into Even then , thl' pPrll tu 1tu• prJssl bly f'scapl' a major and action, the magazine' s ed itori al World War II for the sheer sake of agg-randizement. But th e real reaso n, oddly enoug h, was tha t old dev il : oil . In 1941, the Jap anese economy was heavily dependent (as It still Is) on Imported oil - much of It , In those day s, from Ihc Duich conlrolled ollflelds of Indonesi a. In July 1941, I he Unlled States. Brita in and I he Netherlands, as a punishment for Japan's aggres sions on the Asian mainland, Imposed a lol a! embargo on shipment s o! oil to Japan . As Winston Churchill lat er ob served, " II was evident that !his was a slrangehold , and that Ihe choice before them was either to Unit ed Statrs would be only Indi rect. The New Yorker Is probably (X'rmanent economic downturn . concludes as follows: "The American -Iraqi Wa r. If there Is lo be such a 1hlng , Is not about freedom, or, rea lly, about deterring aggression . This war Is a war for oiL American soldiPrs are In Saudi Arabia becaus e we are a society dependenl on Arab oi L Th e still. small voice sug ges ts that we stop and lhlnk ." By all means, let us stop and think . The New Yorker's editorIal wrllrr clearly regards oil as a grubby and highly unsatisfactory rea son for going to war. He would be happier, at least rela tively , If Ihls country were to go to war for "freedom," or to "deter agresslon" - nice, highsounding objectives, arguably worth somebody (else) dying for. But oil" In response, let us begin by noting lhat, al this writing, America Is nol, In fact. at war. On the contrary, the huge American deployment In Saudi Arabia Japan to reach an agrPempn t wllh the United States or go l o war." Remember Pearl Harbor? Saddam Huss ein Is not In a position to strangle anybody so completely. Even with Kuwait under his bell, he control s only about 20 percent of Middl e Eastern oil . Bul If he were to I border. In attack forma tion- hP wou ld acquire dr facto con tr ol of virtually thr entire output o f th(• ;H'1 sn del'i slvf'iy For !hf' coll apse of Wes tern F uropf' and .Iapan would hf> an absolutf' di sastl'r for the United region, and with It an immensely powerful role In world affairs . Statc•s: pollllcally , economically and rultura lly. We eou ld not simply wrong: We arP nut in f<Jcl No dou bt a da y will come when "a soc iety depend ent on A ra b oiL" But Wesl ern Europe and Japan mos t certainl y are , anrl wlthoul It their economics w vu ld grind to a hall In a matter of weeks . It was this rlrar dangcr that prompted Presldl'n/ Bush to substit utes wilt reli eve modern civilization of It s dependence on oil, and I he Arabs can ge l back on their ca mels and plod slow ly off Int o th e desert. Until !hen, however , oil Is as vllal lo mankind as oxygen, and as much worth flghl\ng for. Today is Monda y , &<pt. 10. the 2o~rd day of 1990 with l1 2 lo follow. The moon ts waning, moving loward Its last quarter The morning slars arc Mercury, Venus . Mars and .Jupiter The evening star Is Sal urn . · Those born on I his date are under the si gn of VIrgo . They lncluM F.ngllsh srlenll sl and clergyma n John Needham In !713, physicist Artltur Holly Compton In 1892, English critic Cyril Connolly In 1903 aclres s Fay Wray In 19rr7 (age &li, film dlreclor Robert Wise In I age 761. goaer Arnold Palmer In 1929 1age 61), Ielevls lon journal lsi Charles Kurall In 1934 I age 561, singer Jose Feliciano In 1945 1age 451 andactn>ssAmf Irving In 1953 (age371 1 1914 t.t . ~. "i\o one said thi s was going to br easy," sa id Reds Manager Lou Plnlella . "We battled hard today . We score dfouroffRamon, shou ld have win ." wf' come up with a we were before thr serirs . Wf' definitely won . When he hit.s the serve 120 mli(•s per hour down the lines, there' s not much you can do about it. " ll Asked if he always sPrved th is well, Sampras quipped, "Not In I he finals of th e U.S. Open." Sampras, seeded 12Ih, is the rawe s t scPd evrr 10 capt u re the title during the Open era. He ha s been in only three f inal s during his career, <..~II this year, and hr now has won all three. .. Agassi. so i mpressivP in eliminating defending champion Boris Becker a day earlier, has been beaten in the finals of the only two Grand Slam s hr playrd i;, this year. He fell to Andres Gomez in the French Open_ " It wou ld be so easy to get disco urag<'<l thinking yo u could havr won two Grand Slam s.' - -·..t• --. • . ~ "1: ~ said Aga ssi. who was conso lPd with tht> runnerup prize of if $175.000. · I have 10 view thi s as <.tn indi c<l lor. I'll comr out Pvf'n ., f morr prrpan•d nl~x 1 timl' " Aga ss l sai d h<' isn't disturbed at falling in both Grand Slam finals . and .addl'd hl' ha s nothing to prove ro anyone " I don 't think I need to prove tt ...... FRUTH PHARMACY - The Fruth Pharmacy team , pictured here, participated In a special lund-raising game for the American Cancer Society Sunday at Hartinger Park In Middleport. U.S. OPEN CHAMP- Pete Sampras, 19, beaJ American Andre Agassl In three sets Sunday to claim Ute t:.S. Open men's championship and heeome the youngest player to win ttn• tournament. ( UPI) in thr open ing Sfl! hr YlPided mPrely thrcP point s in fi vr se rvice games, and ln the second srt hf? al lowrd fi ve point s in fo ur ga m Ps . On 1h(• fir st point he srrvpd in Pnd i ng th r sevC'nth gamr with a pa ir of acrs. g lvi ng him B for thf' the m atch. Sam pras dtlivered a SPRING VALLEY CINEMA SPCOnd SC'I'VP ;) r P, and in hi s sprond <:. rrvic(' game he rrgi s· tr rrd thrrr co nsecutivr aces . No t until thP 1hird set did t\g assi rn<l nagt• 1u1 akl' more than two poin ts ~ga in s ! Sampras · srrvP . Thr fourth se rd actuailv had two brl' ak point s in the fir~! gamr of the se t and one morr in as much as I want to do it." h(• the thi rd. bu I was unable to sai d. "My co nfid ence is great , if I had to bet on it I 'd have to sav I'd ro nvrr t. Sampras, in lu r n. too k ad,·a ntagp Of hi s only lJrP ak Oppo rtun · ity. ro nvC' rhn g il i n t h{' .:; ix th gJffil' wh r n hr br okP al lovr wi!h have comr out on top · " I fell I cou ld beat him. but he picked up his game ano th er notch, so he dPsrrvrd it . So dom inant was Sampras that day and I OU champtonshlp. 44& •4524 l? 15 ~ li for J.lC/tSOI'I ROUH l~ Pt K ~ M~U;A!N ~ TI N [(S SATU~DA~ Sf ~~ BARGA: N ~I G~ l i SUNDAI lU[\0.1.1 ![I(IP! " f.IIO ST'·) SEPT!MIIeA 7 lhru 13 ~==-~"~lOA• thr~ .'10&9 ( 0 OAI ! 1 101 I IY' ""' IK( ( \ 1 7 0 ~ 120 1\.'T!U I ' • 1 10 a9 ' ' ' - E\1!'1\ f.~t 'I\ I 10 flAil' <Jo T I \U O "" ll KII \ 1 10 a ! JO ··· ·~ "" " YOUNG GUNS U . . ·- 100 ~ 91 0 0 ~ 1( I I" ~ ·~· /101!•11 1 I 00 & ) JO a back hand down the lmr Samora s lhrn he-ld trl 1m·1•. grrat flme out thpre . " Sam pras used a shotgun se rve competed against Fruth Pharmacy In a game on Sunday . Proceeds for the game went to the Middleport -Pomeroy chapter of the American Cancer Society . "AT&T has a calling plan for me. When I get the bill I can see the savings." Redmen 2-1 following tournament The Cn\ver slly of Rio Grande soccer team spll1.1 pair of game s In th e Indiana Unlve rs lt v Unlvcr slly-Purdue Unlvcr slly at Indianapolis Tournament over l'ub! lshNi f'verv <~f iNnoon . Mo n dav lhr r-ugh F rida \ Ill rourt Sr Po ITl r'r11"o' . t)hl n. tJ\ I hi' Oh! D \' fl ll l'\' Pub- lishin g Compan y Mul!lmf'dl a.· In r .. l'oml'rf l> . tlhio ·l ~?nq. Ph qq2 21:111 . ~· r·ond c luss ~os t agp paid tt l Pu rm•r ov. ()hl n · Mi'mbrr lJnliNI Pri'S s ln t Prn a tlonal. Inland Oall.v Pr f>S ~ A <;.so:' I fllio n and th e Oh! n ~ew sp ap rr A .~s oclatlon . Nallona ! i\dvPrllslnf;l RPprP~P nt a tlv('. Bn1nhmn N1•w spapt'r S;tl PS, 7JJ T h ird Awnut' . Nrw Yo rk . Nf'w York 1001'7 POSlMASTER · Sfond addn's<i l'hanW"' Sr nllnel. 111 Cnun S1 . ·P'nmf'f ny. Oh !o 4,",769. ro Th r DaH.v SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routt> Onr Wf'f'k .. Unf' Monr h Onf' Y1•ar . ...$1.40 ..... $Ed0 $72.RO SINGLE COPY PRICE 25 Cents Dall~ N9 s ubseriptlons by mall permltred ln arf'll s whf'l't" homf' rarrler Sf'rvt rf' !s aval!aht c Mall Sub8criptlons lmdde Melp Cou nty 13 WC'C'ks . ... $19.24 26 WC'f'kS ..... $.~7 . 96 ~2 WC'f'k <i ...... $74.36 OuiiJidP Mel~ County . $'lO.Btl 13 WPC'k.q ............ . $40.30 26 Weeks ......... $7500 5~ WC'ek s lilt• weekend, but returned wilh i::ln overall rPc ord that ha s Coach rral ly pickPd up pu r ga me in lh P second half." With thi s in mind. the Rcdmen Sco ll Morri ssey pleased . " I'm really happy with the wa ys lhlngs are goi ng, ' Morns- rP1urnfld In dominate lhP second game. mounting a co mpletf' sey sa id as the Redmen wen t to 2-1 in early sea son art io n. r issey sa id . The Redmen opened against IUPUI Friday, losing 3-1. and defeated Indiana-Purdue at Fort Wayne Sa turd ay night.1 -l. Barry Saunders, thl' junior from Jamestown, scored Rio Gra nde' s single goal of the first contest on a free kick from 25 yards out midway through the first half. The hosts had score d ea rller on a penalty kick and on a free shot15 mlnules later, bu I by then the Redm en had pulled togeth er to a llow Saunders to move In for I he goaL The period ended 2-1 In IUPUI' s favor. The vlsllors' offense picked up In the second half aod for th<• majority of the period, the Redmen prevented IUPU! from advancing . The hosts managed to brea k through within the ·flnal 10 minutes lo post lhe winning goaL IUPUI took 18 shots on goal compared to the Redmen's eight. Rio Grande goalkeeper Corey Feerer was credited wllh nine saves and his counterpar t for IUPUI had two. "From what I saw, agalnsllhe kind o! team we were playing, we competed very well," Morrissey said. " I think, though, I! we had played an entire 90 minutes of soccer, the oulcome could have been dlfferenl. As It was, we 1 ' ,f;di tram effor l against IPFW. Mor Out of 21 sho ts on goa l, the Redmen co nnected when Bran don Ru ssf'll scorf'd on an as s!st f rom Sa undl:'rs at 1hr 35· m lnute ma r k In the first half. With a 1-0 adva ntage e ntflr lng the seco nd period, Tony Danll•ls powered I he ball into the oppon ent s' nrt at 10 minutes Into the half. Ricardo Ca mpbell notched lhe last two goals, receiving an assist each from Daniels and RusselL Mo rrissey credited thP work of defenders Win ston O'Connor, Chris Slagle, .Jeff Bellar and Frank Pa yerc hin In holding off I PFW . adding that Daniels and Sa und ers kept things cooking in I he midfield . The on ly down side, he sai d, was the loss of four-year veteran Daniels for the -nex t game due to a rPd card from officials . Bul considering Ihe fact Ihe next game Is against Dl stricl 22 leader Tiffin a I home Tuesday a 1 4 p.m ., the loss of Daniels couldn ' t have come at a worsP lime. Nevertheless, Morrissey said, !he team would overcome !hal obsta cle. "I 'll pul It Ihls way : on Tuesday every player has got to be ready 10 play andplayourbest soccer If we 're going to be In a position to win ," the coach remarked. - ----- - - ------ "" ·-·-·--- '- ··---- ---- ---- Don't let anyone take Aim value away from you. Call1800 522-0177. A"I&T has alwavs been your ltlllg distance company But if vou don'! d11 somethmg 10 keep it that wa}: your loCJI phone company will assign you to a long dislance company And it might not be AT&T The vast maJority of people like you considered the facts and decided no11o lei that happen. But--you have to decide for yourself If you don't want to lose AT&T service, © !IMJAUtt qual tty, rel iahilil\' and v:tlue, 1uu ve goiiO take JCitotl Choo~r your o\\'tt long distance wmpam: Brillre >ome one does it for you To keep AI:~T an now Call1800 522·0177ext. 5168. We'l l lake care of L'l"l'fllhing Mayno1~fl'ly 1nalla rea~ ----·- -- -- -- ------- AlaT I THUR SO AI ! _____J pays off. "I had absolulel y no ner ves or anything. It was greal 1 had a to seek and des troy Agassi, never allowin g hi s fourth -seeded rival to m ount a c haHPngc_ Thf' young Ca l ifornian delivHed IJ aces, giving him a tol al of 100 for th e champion ship. " I came here hoping to pu t on a good show ," the 20 -year -old Aga ssl sa id, "but the bt>lter man lhc Wf ST There's no quE>stlon, hard wo rk W('('k Ry United Press lni.•rnatlonal The Reds took a 4-3 lead In the fifth _ Doran smacked his seco nd doubl e of the game and scored on Barry Larkin' s tr iple, which exlended his hit ting slreak to 17 games . Lar kin's line drive fell out of leflflelder Daniels' glove afler a diving altempl to catch the sinking baiL Hal Morris followed with an RBI single to score Larkin. slm·p John McEnrO€ in 1984 . "Today was the best I rould poss ibly play," Sa mpra s sa id. "It couldn 't hav e happened al a better tim e. I think I deserved 11 . Subsr rlbNs nor df'Sirtng t ope~· thPCar rif'r mn~· rf'mlr in advance dlrf'l'l In Thf' Daliy Sf>nt !nl'l on a 3. 6 or 12 month bas is Cr edit w!!! l>l · ~lven ra rrlf'fC'arh Today in history season. Sa mpra s a lso i s thp f ir st Americ an man to win thr Open A Ulvl... lon of Multlmf'dla. In! '. work on President Bush'sdeploy- Yo r kPr maga zine, which always been a sort or has journalistic peacenik , goes to ' Doran then booted Griffin's grounder to put runners at fir st and third. Sharperson scored on Martinez's Infield sing le and Griffin came home when Doran threw Juan Samuel's grounder he won th e I lf~ I'S 1H -960 ~ sa lut ary seco nd thoughts in S;~d dam Hus.scl n. Bu t In any case. Pxactly what ls It that usually prompts nations to Npw '·' '•' 1-1 wll .i!f/Jkt' second on Dempsey's groundout . "Bad luck again," said Jack son, making just his third star! since coming off the disabled lis I twic e In a row_ "I'm making I he pitches, I'm jus! not getting Ihe breaks. Things aren't going my way . I can'tdoanythlngabout It , so I'll jus! keep going out there_" After Ihe Reds scored twice In the fifth to take a 4·3 advantage, Los Angeles came right back In the boll om of the Inning lo lake control. With one out. Huble Brooks and Mike Sharperson singled and Brooks scored from second on Dempsey's single. Sharperson moved to third on Dempsey's hit and scored the go-ahead run when Griffin laid down a perfect suicide squeeze bunt. have a lot of games to play and hopefully somebody else can beat up on the Reds . We have to look for some help and keep playing the kind of ball we're playing. They're no better than us. The f ir st half of the season be longed to !hem, I he second half to us. II 's going logo Ia the wire " The Dodgers have a 35-23 reco rd since I he All-Star break. Eric Davis got one run back for the Reds In the fourih when he led off by lofting a home run over the cenler field wall. his 19th of the lllil' In 1B90 The Daily Sentinel I two unearned -on needed merel y .an hour and 42 minutes to become the youngest man ever to ln_g out ! hf' ga rb agp: CJn rl OK . ,,, II/ I ' " ' 11-\ ,1/ )1'1/1/IJI/ dll<ll/( O/ISU!I/1/\, /Iii/ five runs - seven hit s In five Innings. He struck out three and walked two. Brooks, who had two RRI in the game, added a solo home run In the sc•venlh . The homer was Brooks' 19th and came off reliever Rick Mahler. The Reds took a 1-0 lead In the second when Jl'ff Reed singl ed home Paul O'Neill with one out. The Dodgers goltwo runs In the second on two errors by Ihlrd base man Bill Doran. Sharperson si ngled with one out and took tension, and played under over office; splitting the wood; carry - majors . "I don't feel any pressure," sai d Ihe 22 -year-old right · hander. "We needed that game and that was all I was thinking. "I'm not worrying aboul strikeouts, we need wins. We won't win the division on slrikeouls." Danny Jackson, 5-4, gave up Sampras upsets Agassi for Open title therr . " vou can't Se<' t hrough; and dr ink S('Otr h on thP rorks ins tP.ad of r\ th ctu~-:ht l r1 1 _the d;n t 'r- tttc · <\ril ConnoJI\· v.-rote. · ·otx·si1Y i s .1 mt·n 1.11 -... r a ! I ' d d i-...1 ' <1 ~~ · br nu.rz h1 (,n .t)\ horPrlnm. a nrl rl i '> il ppoi n lffi.('ll t · Saigon . the herbklde. Newly declassified reports Agent Orange in !h(• 19t;us They show th a t whatPvPr thP govern · arrordi ng to a .Junr 19fiR nwmo from the U.S. Embllssv in qu(•stlon s both ahout its safety and efflcaey. The documents suggest a go - thCit wrrr traded on thr issuP of President"s war on drugs is a bust In the face of Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The right choice. �Page- 4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Monday, September 10, 1990 Middleport. Ohio By The Bend Cleveland defense shines in 13-3 victory over Pittsburgh CLEVELAND tUPI I AI halftim e, the Cleveland defend ers got together and and faced the bruta l truth If thev ~~;ere going to bPal the Pittsburgh Steeler s, thedefensewasgomgto have to find a way to get the ball Into th e end zone l.r•ss tha n fourmm utcs 1n to the lt11rd quartet, thev ca me up w ith thr· b1g pla v they n<'cclr•d to turn thP game a10und when c-orn('! bat'k Anthon\ Rl a\lork scooped up .1 ~1Prnl Hog<' fumbi<' and finished the game with 210 yards lncludtng just 49 on the ground while CIPveland was held to J5H TheStel'll'rshadl4ftrstdownsto I 1 for the Browns Th e ha"J hillin g game left players on both Sid es hurting. and Pittsburg h safet v Thoma s Everett was r at ried off the field on a stretc he1 after takmg a knep from Kev1n Mack l o th e helmel Evflret l suffe1ed a concussiOn and cut forehead Mack, whogatncu 4'> yards on Brlslet completed 17 of :12 passes for 19.! yards and was Intercepted !wtce. He was sacked three limes. was toughed by the Browns twice, and was hit hard ory ot her occaSions when he did manage to get the ball off " I don 't know exactly who came through all the time. but th ey put pretty good pressu r e on me " Bri ster sa id. "I t ilearmng JolJ Walton's nt?w offense) ha s been fru stra ting for a while now l' ts just somethtngwe'tegoln gto Jl.ll Pd :10 vard s for the g<~m(· ·.., on lv luulhdown 1n CIP\(' Lmd " lJ J w1n U\t£'1 P1tt sbur gh M1ddk• lmebdfkcr Mike John son v.ho JU St s1gnrd o~ ron!I,H'I d wrrk ago. fun·ed the fumblr· .lf'T J v K.tu!l{ kJckPd rv.o fu·l d goals for C'i r'l'l' i and. whrt h s1x carries. Jef1 thP g.JmP la tP In th e fa st h alf w1t h tJ broken r lng flngrr on his Iff! hand and did no! Jrturn Vvh! lP HL:~y l nck's louchdown ga l(' defending ~F(' C<'nllal , ha m piOn ClrvPlanrl .~ 7 .l lri:id have to work on and try to g et brttr1 ' Ko sa 1 <ilso was under hPa vv piess uJP all day and was sackrd a rareer high SPYPn llmes HP comp lc ted 13 of 30 passes for 120 Opt' nf'(j up ! h(' W' dson fo1 th!• second st ra1 ght H'tl l \\llhd ~~In ove r Plt ls hu 1g h 1 ds l ~ t' ,l l th1• B1owns sc01rd tllli.'f' dPIPnsi\1' touc hdown s 111 L1ll (] ~\ tn m1•r llw S t erle ! ~ <~1 1'1111' 1' Hl\1 ' 1 s Stad tum 'AI h alfltnw lh ( dl'fP ns1· ..,di d wt' IC gomg to m ak (' <.1 b1g pl.n scJtd Blay lock " th11cl Vf'ar pro out of \\-m ston Salrm v. ho 1s Sid! tmg Ill p! ,lt \' o f fh(' 111JUlt fl M<11 k Haq)('J 'Wf' kn{'V. Wf' h.nJ to sco re Wr k nPv. \.I. P hMJ to m<.~kr something ht~ppt ' n to g t·t l hP ball rollin g 1\o t mu<. h was happrn mg V.ll h r tllwr of fr nsP, as th•• Stl't' h'l s wt th .1 . 30 gone In the t hlld qudrtr 1 . thrdPfenSf' puttogethf•r d hu gf' sPnPs m thf' fn st half ~\hr n th{'\ ltm Jted th PSIPP ler s to d 19 \<JI'd Gar v A l ldt>Json fwld ~ oa t .tftC'r A.aronJone s r ecovered J 11PJn!P Kosa 1 fumblr at thr• flrov. ns 1 !'wo Junn 1ngpJ 1vs 1r sult ed ln J Jo ss ol on(' \£tirl bPforr Bubb\ l111st r•r s thud du~~;n pas s for HogP fl' ll Jnrom pletP 'WhPn \O U gt•t It on thf' Olll' \OU \f' go t tu b,• d blf' to punch It 1n ~a id Pttt ~.; burgh Coa c h Ch uck :\o ll Df'frn sf' gavp us g 1 pa f f JC'ld pcs tll o n and vou \I ' go1 tobP rlblrt o pun c hJt 1n It Si.l' s1mplr as tha t vaJds "It's scatv.' Cleveland euaeh Bud Carson sa 1d of thP prrs su rP o n his quartr1bark 'Spvpn S3<'ks Is way too murh " On P1t1s burgh 's second pla v aft PJ thr Bl ay lock touc hd own. f n•r saft>tv Th<.~ne Gas h st(•pp(_'d lnftontofaBriStf'rpassiniPndPd f01 J-l oJ,:wa ndrcturnrd itl6\aJd s to lhf' r Jpveland 9 to sr t up I( auric s 28 yard f1eld goa l fhf' Cl rH' land offense fmallv lnO\Pd t hP ball on JI S llf'.''l.l possrssiOn, gomg bl va rd s 1n 14 pl,t vs V.llh KauJJ c rapping !tiP ll tJve wllh a .J 7 \a td f1i'ld god l that gavr ClevP ictnd a 1:13 ad\·<Jnl<.igr ThP Bro\.\J ns held thr b <:~ ll fo r 10 Ob on that possPssJon "II really was Important to control the ball for that amount of time, give the defense a rest and get that field goal to go ahead by more than a touchdown," Kosar said "It wasn't a beautiful performance by us , but we won and that was the matn th mg " Grayson sto pped Pittsburgh s final dr ive whr-n he Intercepted Brtslf'r .t! the r leveland 15 ~~;ith :IK second s left With th e Cle;eland offensive line strll slruggltng Carson said his defPnse once agam1 s gomg to ha vf' to carry the club unt il th e offrnsr ga tn s some cons1stencv " We're gomg to have to pla v good defen se and give our offen se tlm r to mature," he said Th P fr rs hm en mrmbrrs of thf' llhto\..,, Thtl nl ll 11]1 \ t l Majors H'" Ill 'I ' 1 ' '\ I ' ' ' ' 1{, ' ' [),111 n~ 11111 \lot 1• I I I llt lo j I I o I 11 1• I '\II I' "' I '\11111\.' ' IJ ,,\ 1 I I 011 o1 I • , In lo 1 ,.,, 110 " I I 1• 1 II I II ' I • I • ' ' "· n h \. ' ' I~ \1 , Ill I t l I h 11 01.; ~ • I l'hol' lo ll•ho' I u l' t~l l tn, <I'\: <I •d o, ' h /1 1 I tt 1 \n' "" n l n<i 1 ).. 1 I I H '" o I 1tl11 I I llu lno on 1\ o• " " " "' [ ', "" ' ' 1\ • • lilt[ - ' It-t ' I ' II o II' "" ' \I t '-1 I , ''I • I l lnl "n t • ln d II' I ol l l tt ' tl lll l ll~l ' II n ' - I I• ~ I • 1 H ~ I• 1 " • '-' "h" l n I [1 1., 11 11 1 [I I t~ , \1ltl I,, NFL I ~ S(' Oft'>' II, '1 ' '" 11111. 1 "'' I '"> ', ,, I "' ' ' ol I l • 1' II 1 I \I on " 11 ' Ill I " 11.: \ I; ul 1\ h .o • I I ' I \l 1n1•' \\ ''llll: l 11 \ l ' h• nnlf I ,, 1 I! ,, ,, I \ ' lfl l' I I• I I I II • '' \i o " I , tl' l ' I ' til '" II , 1 I ' " ' ' r~ l l hii "I• IJ "'" I 11 h i ll I 11 I • \1 ~ ~" o1 1 Ill 1 111 " ~' I' L011 I I I I ._ Ill Ill o ~' llltlt • ' ' ' \JI~• I• ~ I ..,, Ill " ". ' LJ.it ' ''" \\ nl ol I 'tl •~IH J 1.: 11 I! 1 ot l d p lll, • \. " \ 1 ~ ""'I olio " " ' 11 " 'l"rt I ._ ,,.p, " I I "JJ •I ' I \ lr 1 n:l " , "1" , I 1, I , " 1, I ll o ~111t~l l ' " , , \, 11111 1 ,, u \ I niH " \. ol h I l or 1 li n 1 ~ <\l ark.!•' 1 2 1io II. 11'1 v m I'" ,\111.:0 I ' \1 o I)._ U\ )I I I \ 1 D1 ~n it I IT j " II ' I I I II 1> Ill o \rr \1, 01 II ol -., " I I 11 I I II~ I I I' ' ' ' I I< I ' ' l 1 , ,1 , \I "I , ""' h ''" 11 1 ,_ l t lhi HJt)_j 01 li l , fd)' lll •I 111.:1 •' o-' I Jl lr II I , ' I " "' I> <II ' o \. • 0 1'- ll 1~ n1 IJ.,it 1 11 , f 1 ~ 1111. 1 rt •h' l, ' \! ~· 1 ' " It o. '" 1 td >l r 1"1""' ' \1 11" ' ' .... 1•· ·,m 1., I• I• I- IL • " ' '" ''I -~ I I " I "\1 '"'" ",. " 1 ~~ I ' l orlrl o • I• ' ol I . ' ' "' ~ ' I•, ' CINCINNATI tUPli - Thr• Clncrnn a!l Bengals needed a furious 15 point fourth quarter rally Sunday to fmallv subdue ,,n Pmotlonally charged new breed of New York J ets . Trailing 20-10 earlv tn the final period, the Benga Is scored f our !tmcs in t he final 10 mmut es to wtn 25 20 and spo il the head coachmg debut of Bruce Cos let. a Benga ls' ass ist am the pa st n1nr yPa! s w ho took ovf'r th P Jets t hts st? ason "It was. a good Win for u s. because we were playing a tram as rmotlonallv high as there l'Vl'r ~~;t il be, " said Bengals Coach Sam Wyl'he ·The .Jets want ed to w1n for the11 new coarh " · Wr rdmt• hPrr to wtn an d though w• • dldn'r get the JOb doni' I'm p1 nud of mv plavers brcau sr they pl.t yc·d theit guts out.' Cos lrl said ·11 was dn rxc Jtl n,ll f'Xp('llf'll C'P fur m P ' I ' 11' I'' I' _, \1 Ill \ ll hi 1d I ' ' ~ , J.. n1• 1 I• I h 11 •i I 111 " ' 111 ' ' lho WI I\ \ ~1., 1 1 '• .. 1111 1 l r II II 1 'l. o o .. n lo II IIII IIT<>n d I I 1 I 1\ ol I '' 1<lo I ' ' 1\o 1 I 1l I o ~ 1 I om I" o toro ' ' 1 plo" ' I' JoJI Iht<ll l l ' \,Jilt\ II. ' II jilt <II« "lor (lllo•l (~I \o 1 ,t,<f lolon ' ' " I> • • I J onn l ll nlliO\ or1<1 1 """ \1 ulo u l \1 • , rot ''' ~ l ord \ l 1n " 10• ' o • "I' 1 " ' " ,, , r1 ,,, I 1 I ol<"' ~ I Ill ' l .rl o• I \u ,1, ' 1\ I rIl l I• 1- h ' I nd II t t1 II' ' tl I~ ll t iT imu ro •11'-'1• < II 1 I' II , , ,,. < ' [" , II , "'" ' "'" 1 f, tn ~ '" I nt i J .. ll r" • I ' n ""I q P i t '" I I "' " II hiJ\ \ 1 11 1'" "h 1 t 1 o 11 1 H , I no II "> I>< " t oll1 11 1o, k< , tlutlln l •t~j_lrt or• I •n I t h " ' I I ,, , I'' 1"1." o ntl'l""' " ~ I \ II I o ol lo I• /1 1" It 11 ~ ~ n II 111 ' !i If\ t lo<[ " I lo ' ' I I I ( I I< '>I I o ol1 t no I I o< ~ lo ( I I' \I til ' !1 f! l o o t lo H i ll tlo I "'" IIIlo I 1 >. I I I <J I I' 1"1" 1p i I I ~IL 10 ._, 1 "' I " I" • II •~ ~t ' \ \ .o•lll r1.1 n ' '" I I• I• " " " " rt ll ol l l l1 11l<l• 1 n<l 1-.r. 11 II" u•l , n( o 1, l 1n1 1\1 1~1Ht•l or • l[•,,, , 1 ; o l '"' I \In '\ o ,._ n o ~~~ II, l'lln " n tchl ,I I I" ' l,o lll l rl'l'h ' ol f.. n-.. " ( 1 , n o;: h l 1 '• <Il l• n 1chT 1 1 d t!n 111 .1 111 ~ hl Ohio grid scort'S (thin I nl o ~· I \ (I IJtrJ I n ih tl l ' ' " ' ' ~ppl ~ 1 o ~ o' I o 1 h ]II 1 '> t 1 • I \ ll<nl< l•<h.' l l~ >~ ll nJ:I" "" o ' n1 r II \1 1< 1'11~. o n I I ( tnc lnn. ol t II < \0 '"" ~ ~ ht 111 \ 1 t l• Ill ( .,lt d~> 'II \ ]1 IIl li II '\ un~'l<>un q \ I l <l onl\uo"• l 't • ' h ol t llol ' I, ! II' ._,I ,, , \I to lo ~ I Htlrlllon \\ t!l "' ' I \l or o. nlo · o~ o • oJ• II t l h l ~ · lh.tn \ \1 \ o It> \•IIIII \ ltoh• '0 Ho o ~ l ht • ~U '" 11 "111 on ' I o o 1 11 ! • ll ll. orll 1 I •M f r1 ll II ' \IT II o \! II h • I \I til t IT 1 I ' \ I I n I• 11 ,~ ull Layette shower held A layette shower wa s held recently for Ruth Bush at St Paul Lutheran Church i n the fellowship hall Games were played and pr izr•s were awarded to Joyce Davis and Heather McPhail. The door prize was won by Heather McPhail. Hosting the shower were Teresa Wilson, Becky Vance. Judy Elchln~er and Mtldred Fry Attending were Carole, Su zan ne and Teresa Bush, Mary , Mary Beth and Donald Bush , Violet Bush; Connie Tuc ker . Betty Pigott ; Carol Rhodes, Eloise Stiles, Nina Craddock , Kay Platter, Barbara Fry; Susie and Leigh Mash , Agnes Dixon , Joyce, Emma Lou Helen and Elizabeth Davis , Kelly Eichln ger , Jennifer and Denise Mora . Suzie Will; Bell} Ann WoUe , Alberta Loftis, Selma Ca ll; Sallv Savage; Cindy Ctump, Carolyn Rgush, Robin Shamblin, Chris Una McGuire, Debbie Wayland, Sharon Pratt, Stacy and Ste· phanle Wilson , .lulla Norris, Nancy Morris, Anne Adam s, Pat and Sandy Philson , Sharon Gibbs, Naomi Yeager La Vera Yeager; Sally Ross, Beverly Yeager; Ida Diehl, Mary Roush , Nancy Lou1se Powell , Catol Kennedy; Co nnie Ca rleton, Ra chel Jennings, Ginny Ward, E;a Robson; Lenora and' Wllmetta The .Jets, a slu ggis h, discont r•nted l ·l2 team a year ago appea t ed highly mouvated Su n day under Cosl et as they ga\e th e favor ed Bengals all they could handle ·Bruce Cooslet 1s building " who le new at utudr and a who I(• new at mospherr wi:h lhr .JP ts" said New York quarterback Ken O'Brien, who f ired a parr of T D pas ses Su nd av It '..; exciting he<.' a u se Br ure 1s gom~ to build .1 \\-l n ner he1r " Th P .Jets were on t hP br rnk of .1 h1g wm Sunda v , r• nroyr ng a 20 111 lead ~~; ith 13 43 to pl.tv Hut Cinclllndl l, \\-hich faliPd to S( nrP a touchdown 1n lhP fu st h.J!f ThP RPn g.J io.; tH'gd n tiH' II ('fHllf' back on Boomer F\ o.; J.J son " ] v.J! d touchdown p~1ss Io , Ia mt's Hr ook s wi th 9 46 1cmainlng Lf' ss th.1n 1:1 mmutf' la1Pr , sa fPI\ D.n Jd Fu l r hPI blil i' Pd on il :ird o~ nd l X .11 mrnt ,Jfi PI thf' tournamf'nt Rill Child s of th e Jaymar C,ou Club hosted a rook-ou t fo r the o2 lr agUL' go llrts. assJStrcg Childs with lhf' rook o ut wen~ Jac k Sla >ln Cella McCov Wa rre n H,ut .lud) Har t •nd Fenton ' I c!VIOJ Th (' M~u.turlf'r s now 20 ·1 on lhP Vf'dl \\- Ill travPI to Wf'll s ton fo1 a TVC lll.Jirh on Monda\ n1ghl 'T h.Jt \ nnpo1 t.rnt IH•t .tuSP so much of th p gc~m1' IPvolvf' ~.; til ound ht'l JJU '> IIIOrl" Oshkosh lllPs sf' d v.i1h sPt of 'n!Cl' hlltl'IS ' 111 F1elds Pslrma 11on hPlcl off 1ht • HPdwomPn to w 1n tlw m<:~l c h Zem p le1 ,Jg.lln It'd ltw g.trnl's \\llh mru • ki lls w i t h Hoop .lnfl Hu -, ton s uppl v 1ng fl\ '1' t'tll'h Sh.1 1p ch1ppNI 111 w11h th1 Pt' dig~ . J g d m~l Os hkos h anrl Hoop 1 rr·o, drd tiu PP solo blocks T h e• 1\ or th ('p ntJ.il lll dtrh was nnr of ou1 lwltt 'l g <.~mf' s Ftf'ld s s.tlrl .1s ( oopPr took mmmc~nd v.1th r>1ght ki ll s Ho op Jddrd ft\t' .J nrl Zf'mptrr and ln g1 am t• .Jt h 1 .1mf' up w1!h fo u1 Hoop addrd ft\ r hloc k so los to I hP pffoit. \~lth Shr1 1p anrl foopf'l t)) lllglll g Ill l\\ 0 Sf'l Vl llg .JCf'S il .lp lf'f' (' SPPclrcJ l ou Ji h 111 tiH• I mill s !hi ' RPdwonlP n hdt 11Pd Mi l li gan r ill I fo 1 Wl ns uf J',I1 l'1 ~ Fie l d s ( !Nittrd M!IIJ~.ul s SI'J ~P rPcrp !Jo n Wl l h kl'l'fJin g up tht• rompP I I tHHI hu r ll uup .wd Co opf'l fo 1g r d J ht\ ld Y..l lh Plgh l k r\Js f'JCh !O lhf'll nf'dit Zc>mptPr also supp lrrd foot ki lls .t nd two srrvlng c~ct ·s wht lf' Ingram ra mf'upwllh tv.o hlcx k solo s l'h<• Redwomen !1mshed !h<' touJn Jm r ntv.hf'nth pvlos1 l l l rl II l rl . lo lllm o1' BPnf'dJrt 1n thC' fin tal s 'Th!'\ didn I !)lm\ Ui.i .tWa\ . F tt•lcls s.1 1d In tht • st't o nd g.tnw l h1 '\ hJd us drmn I (I but V.<' ca mt • b,u k .rnd g J\t' 'h f'm d ganH' Hut dJ..: dlns t .1 l r·.tm lh, tt good H ILl \ .ill t ,JIIO! fl tn fJJl hehmd Howrve1 l'oope1 addf'd 11 ktlls to RIO C randP s g.J illP, w hllf' Hoop lf't'Oirlt •d s ix <~nd Zr>mptPI 111rl ln gr,ml Parh ho~d fJV(' /.pmptPr also nntchp<.J two block c.,o los drld Coope1 f1m shrd l hl' rn.Jich wit h fou r ch gs " L ook mg ba ck un 11 11 w01~ the .Jets' 12 and chased down O'Br ren 1n the end zone for a sa fl'l y That brought the Bengals to within 20 19 That wa s a big mtstake." said ('oslet ' It was a rollout pass, a dtffir'ult pla y, and we dtdn 't f'Xf'CUt(• If WPII . <~etttng the ball back after th e safi' I Y, the Bengals moved 3o va td s tn rtght plays to set up a 1-1 ' "' d field goa l b1 Jtm Breech for a 12-20 lead ~~;Jth 4 53 left Aftr•r the Je ts turned th e ball OH'l un down-;, BrrPch kJ cked a 17 va1der w1th 2 12 toplav to put !hP fina l ma t gln a! 2j 20 · I lt ke to think J ktck th e ba ll wt•l l 1n C! ur 1al s1tuatwns." sa1d 111 Prrh " Fortunatel v, tod av I hd cl thr opp01 tumt\ to p!Ovt' It A df'spr>r al ton Jets· dn vr In th r !mal 1\H J minul es endrd w i th Ful chP r l nle rceptrng ,tn O' Bnrn pa so.; 111 thP Pnd zonP \\lth 2 ~ seconds left " The on lv l htng I was tr v1ng to do WJ S ffiilkP SUI(' thiS gU} ( 111 tended 1 rcr1 ver Rob Moore 1 didn t C<J[(' h 11 . Fulch er sa td ''ThP ball ru st happened to come do\\-n m 11l\ hand s A Iough Cincinna ti defr nsP hrlprd mak<' t hr comeback poss1 bh• bv stopptng a .let s' ft rst and goal at the I ea rly 111 the fmal period I' hre e plav s resu lt ed 1n a lo ss of threP ya rd s fm the .Jet s and for cPd them to sf' l!l e lor a 2b vard P,tl Leahy field goal T he third down play was an rmba1 1ass1ng at temp t at an rnd arou nd bv r OOkiP Doug Well sandl . ptckf'd up Just J wf~P k ago f1 om th e Bc ngal s. which trsultf'(1 Jn .1 l Vdl d loss Th at hUll.' l osl et sard "\\'• • USPd an lll PX pPl i P flf'p<J pidVI'l and th e Bengals didgnoscd tt vrrv \Nf'll Cin c innati was PX trr mrlv tPnacJOus on dPfrnsP " ·'Tha t goa l linP s! .1nd." so~1d Wvr hr ' gavP us llfl' Bf' forr f1 nrinnatt 's fo u r1 h quartet r xploston thr• &•ngal s managed onl y ,, 4.1 yard f1 eld goal bv I~ree c h in the seco nd quartr1 .md .1 10 vau.l TD tos s I rom Es 1ason 1o E tldit' Brown m lhr third p<>rlod Esl ason completed 17 or Ill pas srs for 202 yards a nd was Jntrr cPp!Pd t'>NJcr O ' Bnen hit '27 of 4q pass{' S for 100 va 1ds w11 h onP 111tr rcrpuon O'Bnrn thr Pw TD passPs of .Jf) ,t nd 9 va rds lo AI Toon. ~ho h.rd <' tght catches for II~ y.Hfis .1nd suff r1rcl a mmor lnJur v d unn g lhP .J f' t S clPSpPraiJOil d 11\'P In t hl' r l os tn g srco nds " I got h it In the storn"' h and Wdsd li tllf'dJzzv ' Tnonsd Jd · It wa s not hing srr ious I m OK A lot of pos1!1 ve lhrngs hap p(~ n r d out thPrP today for us.' ddcled Toon "Brucl' Cos ier Is givin g us that v.mning mes sagr Wt•' rf' going to imp1nvp as wr go ,d ong · .t good tompPtJtJon " Fi<"ld s S<Hd "" 1hp f{'.tm 'sO\ r1 <J II r0rord wf'n l 10 q l I ~\a s pl rasf•d lhd t v.p r , Jffif ' homl' Wllh th.lf but hdd wr· pl.t vt'd a t ou r full pDt(•ntlal I lhmk \U' would havr donr het1r1 WP d1d " lot of good thing s il nd ~~; e know v. r ('.til rompp tf' but Wf' ha\1' to wo rk on ou1 sPrvc JI' C'l'Jvlng, wh tch I lh1nk IS ou r 'APak f' SI ff' dtUrf' Tig ht nov,." ThP RPdv.. omPn w tll host th('!r fn sl homl' m.JII h of lhl' sea son Thursdd\ .11 I) p m aga1 ns1 Wilmin g l nn .1nd C' on co rd rW Va r Middleport Block Party Saturday Sept. 15, 1990 "Don't Miss It" Distribution set DANCE CLASSES AV AILABI.E -The Middleport Arts Council Is sponsoring a series ol dance classes, ballet, tap, Jazz and exercise. The classes will be taught by Shirley Quickel ol The Dance Company. To register, call Mrs. Quickel at 992-77MI or Uue Baker al 992-7733 . Pictured, 1-r, are students of Mrs. Quickel, Jenny Carpenter, Mindy O'Dell and Lori RuKSell. I I hi < <., ] ol• Ito , \1, , oil• ~ f <oil t I '. II• Ill lo ' •1u 1 " '-. I I 1 I ~ ,, 1 I , I t o~ l1 11 111:'1-lt<h o ~or " ' k r • n l l hlro I 1111 I( I ' ' It n \lio ~~ ~Ill \oil 1n11 ,11 I >., I ., \I '' " ' "~" rn \\ " " " 1 0 I I l h ,tr.o lro~lll>: ~ lmt. ll ~l A~hl,Jnd <l\n 11l\o .r~ l lll1 a1 ( t lll r lnld \1 1" I', , ll 11 1m 11 H. Jld"l11 1\ tll .H t Ill It I b o In 11 I ljoll tl no ll" lr ~ ·l h •• ~< .11 \1 u, klng11m ln hfl( Ol lll ll <I \1!,1 111 1!<1 M • IJI11 I 11111 11 ,11 llhlu :'.ol tlho on ,\Jh i llon \ !' ,, t!Oh•• lin I .1' ( ilP"<' I , o 11 " d~hlft!lron • :\1ro• 'A .1ba ~h • ln dt ,IIIH• nt~on Kt 'l1 ~~·n ar Alh1 "11 • M l, h , llh lo 1\ • " I' ,, , n ,, I 1 ~ I-"' '" , l111/ • \\ 11 11 nh• II! ,,, \ \ "' "" 1 .\n t lt·r ~on lnrl • <lllo 1"11 Ill fl.tn l ( ,,I \1lo1~n • :\1 1• h I I<\ 1• •'"" I1 h • ol ~ lllll J," ll• n>"l • lnd ,11 \l niJill'> l 1 '""" 1\ 1 • ' ' T11'11n I Tll ,on.o ,,1 ( •~ >f11l'lo "n l" " il h ' h.' n -r11 ;:h1 I! m , -----Sports briefs---- - Track and Field Mark Witherspoon stole tht' glo r v from track' s two hotl<•st c u JT(•nt n amrs. scon ng a sur pri se \l ctorv rn th e m en's 100 mel PIs at an Inter nationa l m eet at !{rl' ll l lc~ l y Witherspoon out sprrnt ed ' "o of his more famou s · Santa Mon ica Trac k Club tea m . m ates. handing new G rand Prix champwn Leroy Burrell his second defeat of the season Introducing Dr. Randy Hawkins Witherspoon won In 101:1 se conds, with Car l Lewis second at 10 14 . Burrel l. placed thi r d at 10.25 Newly crowned women' s Grand Prix champion Merlene Ottey or Jamaica beat Evelyn Ashford In the 100 Ottey took an early lead and ~~;o n going away In 10 85 seco nd s. with Ashford breaking lhe tape In 11.07. Michelle Finn took th ird at II 17 . P leasa nt Valley Hn!';pHaJ Is By United Press International GATHERING OF THE CLAN Hunk of hunks ,John F . Kennedy Jr., may have taken flak for twice flunking the New York ba r exam, but he Is still the favorite among Kennedy watch ers. John-John drew the loud es t cheers when he turned and waved to the crowd Saturday at the Cape Cod wedding of his cousin, Kara Kennedy , to Washing ton architect Michael Allen The most poignant moment came after the ceremon y, as th e divorced parent s of the bride, Ted and Joan Kennedy , stood hand -In-hand on the church steps next to the happy couple KASEM COMPLAINT: Disc jockey (; a.•ey Kasem , an American born Arab of L ebanese desce nt Is concerned about the anti -Arab sentiment berng sttrred up by the Middle East situ ation Kasem says Arabs have been "demonized and dehumanized" by stereotyping 'V.e think of them, to quot e an Israeli gPnera l , as coc kroac hes to be kept rna bottle ." ' he says In People magazine 'That s not th e kind of mmd set tha t ts hl'alth y for the world ." Part of the problem 1s Ho l l y~~;ood . Kas em says · Sevent y years ago 'The Sheik' began to creat e 1n the minds of the Am eric an people the 1dea that al l Arabs we re knife-wielding, gun toung womanizers not to be trusted," hl' said " Th en television ca me along and t! got even worse I don 't have any objections to a show wtth an At ab as a b.Jd guy . but where are the Arab policemen ? Where ar r lhf' Arabs who are l ike John Sununu, the president' s ch 1ef of sta ff , or George Mitchell, th e Se nat e m ajortty leader ?' KI1'I'Y SPEAKS: Kill)! Dukakls, wtfe of former presidential candidate Michael Dukakls, says no on o should have been su rpri sed that she went so far as to drink halrspray and nail polls h remover befo re get lin g t rea tment for her a lco hollsm "If you re an alcoholic, you understand.'' the Massachu set ts first lady says In an lntervl ew air ing Monday on "Good Morni ng America " I didn't want to commit suicide I ju st wanted to get away from the awful feelin gs I was having and the depression, which just kept going on and on · PRINCELY PAIN . Th e heir to th e Brltt sh th rone says he feels "awful" after surgery to repai r the royal right arm. brok en In a June 23 polo accldenl Prince Chari"" limped out of the Qu een's Medical Center In Nottingham Saturday leanmg heavily on a cane after a week long stay to recover from the surgery Doct ors removed a bone ft om hi s hlp and Inserted It and a metal plate In his upper arm to promote healing Asked how he felt, th e prince sa id, simply , " Awful ," then smiled wryly and got Into a waiting car with his wife, Princes s Diana Wolf Pen personal notes .Jeff and Peggy Bole tra veled to Winston Sa lem, N C., with a friend where they viSited rela· tlves and friend s They returned home on Aug Harley and Kathryn Johnson, Ida Murphy and Iva Johnson enjoyed a cookout at the home of .Jeff and Pegg) Bole on Labor Da y. Out door games we re played :n plea~d lo Wt'lrom e H.1nd.dl f H awkin s, M U to It s mf'dtc a l sf a fT Ur Hawklns earned his medical <k~ree In 19t:l7 from the Marshall University Sr hool of Medlt'lne. wh e rt he rompleted a three -y~a r re-sidr-nry In l ni,.rnaJ Medlcme While at Mar~ hall h~ attended a rombinedAmerJran Suvle l st-mlnar on ~troke r1 euroloey h eld In th e Sov iet Union In 19b7, he studird nf"umlozy at the National Hospll al for Nervous lJlsonlt'rs In London. an ln1 ern a \lona.lly rf' cogntzcd ren trr for neurolo~ . A memhf"r of 1ht" Amt"rlc.m Mtdtral Assorlallon and an assorlal e member of the Am erlran Co lle~e of Physician s, he ha s co-authored arllr les that have appeared In nallonal publJraUons, Including The Joumal n{Cnmporallue Neurology and an upcoming Issue of Chl·~ t . an lnlemallonal journal or respiratory disease Dr Hawkins Is now see in~ pati ent s In hi s onlre tn Suite 13 of the Pleasa nt Val ley Ho,pllal Medical Offi<e l:lrrllrlln~ Appointments may be made by r aJ ling IJ041 675 7700 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals Mr and Mrs Jeff Bole, Hor ner Hill, were Tuesday visitors of Mr and Mr s Charley Smith Mr and Mrs Mike Lavender and son were Labor Day visitors ol Mr . and Mrs Kevin Knapp, Mich elle, Amy and Ash ley Mr and Mr s. Tom Summer fi eld and Crys tal. Medin a, were Labor Day weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs Robert Rus se ll and families PLEASE ENTER MY ORDER FOR · MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO "Thru the Vearo In Picture .. _ __ Copvl~•t@ The Alfred United Methodist Church will celebrate It s homecoming on Sunday Regula r ser vl ces will be held In the morning There will be a basket dinner at 12 30 p m and after· noon service at 1· 30 p m featur· lng Russl'll Spenc er and the Soutltern H ill Singe rs Visitors of Mr and Mrs Wilbu r Robinson were their daughter and husba nd Lee Ann and Kirk Flck ol Evansto n, Ill The Robin· so ns, Gay Ann and Bob Burke, and Wilma and Harold Hendrr so n hosted a chicken barbecue at Woods Grove which was at tend ed by many relatives and friends An evening hayri de ended the festlvittes J am es Brooks, local, and Pam Pia Riggs, Parkersburg, W Va were united In marnage at th e church on Aug 31 by Rev Sharon Ha usma n A reception foll owed Lon Ritchie has ac cepted The Racine F.JII FL'sllv,ll will be held Sept 29 starting at approximately 9 a m There will be food , arts and cra rt s. a parade and Harve st Queen Spa ces will be available for vendors at a price of SIO Th er e will be a ca r show at 1 p m and live enterta inment by Country Bl end , Co untry Free, Go spel Harmony Ci r cle Fam ily, Hart Brothers. Mount ain Fever Band and Strictly Business There w111 be gas and steam engines for Interested partie s In case of raIn the mu sic will b<> held In the Souther n Hi gh Schoo l Auditorium ViJiting Charl es 1Duke ) and Be tt y Spa un and T im. Joy and Zachery Imboden. all of Racine. spent La bar Da y weekend visiting Navy Ail man Kevin Spaun at Milli ngton , Tenn Besides touring th e Naval Air Station at Millington. the group traveled to Memphis where they enjoyed a sightseeing cruise along the Mississippi River aboard lh e I sland Quaen. Airman Spaun, a 1988 graduate of Southern High School, Is assigned to the Aviation M ainte· nance Support unit of Naval Air Station Memphis at Millington . Tenn NAME _____________________________ ADD~ S $29 95 1 8IJ Tax + 3 00 Po11age & Hllndhng ________________________ CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ $34 75 Tor•! Shipped .,,...,.,... ~ ,.,. u s STAIT. ZIP'-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ __ (opvl"' l@ $29 95 Picked up ol Me\g• Museum +lBOTax $JiTs To!AI emplotment In Ca ldwel l School Dis trlct as a business education teac her She and her so n, Larry have moved to the area Labor Day weekend guests of Cl ara Follrod and Nma Robinson were Mr s Follrod's niece and husband, Mr and Mrs Don Springer, Dolton, Il l Donna Stearns , Centerville , Va , v isited her parent s Mr and Mrs Delbert Stearns They all went to J,lle Stearns ances tral home at Wayne where they visited his brothers, Delbert and Dale and other relati ves and fr iend s Mr and Mr s. Clatr Follrod, Edith Harper, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hender son. attended th e Sliver Ridge Ce ntenm al Nellie Parker visited Mr and Mt s Howard Parker Other visi tors were t heir daughters family. April. Todd and Karle Lew is. Peru . Ind Racine Fall Festival slated DEADLINE& DECEMBIR 8, 1990 ORDER ILAIK Total amount mcioted $ _ _ __ Valley Dnve, Pornt Plea sant. WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Commodity distribution will be held In Meigs County on Sept. lB. 9 30 a.m. to noon at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station and the Pagevllle Town Hall There Will be no Ra cine dlstnbullon site Bring a Food Commodity card and a paper bag .--People in the news---. Alfred area happenings o1 ' oii )Hinll \.oll htl r. lll t!lrol' ol I •h I• • (I no ini'W II I ,11 l o 11 ,, < I'hr• Marauder s hosted a T VC toUJ namf' n1 on Thursda\ O:l l th e .Javma r Golf C'Iub and th e Al ex.t nder Spar tan s slipped pas t the host team to post a w1nmng sco lt' ofl 61. one stroke ahead of Meigs's Hit Federa l Hockmg fini shed In thtrd with a 179 followed bv Helpre wtth a 1~ 0 Trimble fini shed 1n fifth pla ce wi th a 182 Well ston foll owed wtth a IRR. Vtnlon C'o un tv had a 192 and Nelsonville York flm shed wt !h a 200 Chri s Casto of AIPxander w as thr ma tch m edalist wtth an evrn pa1 .14 J amey Little and Phil Hopvat ter led MPigs With a scor e of .19. Jav Har n s carded a 4 1. Tom Peterso n a '1.1 .Ja son II at t ,1 J.J and Mike Van Meter a 4h Dtrk I!Ltpe of Pomer 01 " as t hP cour sP mal shall fo1 lh r tour nJ <.., , otll o • II ' " I u• "1 " t , tno , ' , > , , I~" '"" 1111.: ht \1 ' ' ll , " HI< 1< liln'" ' I " I ll "1 ~, 1 I 1 • "" 1" ' Robin had .1 ' • •, ~ good tou 1 na mf'nl r~nd p 1m Ptl o.; hp is a good ( om pPI 1101 Fl{'lcl s 1Pm,u kPd MHS golfers second in two golf tourneys The M eigs Ma ra uder goll team co ntinued to have an out s tanding season finishing SC'Cond In t" o tournamrnts las t week JUS! onr stroke off the pa ce In both I n the fir s t ma tch , a foul lf'clm even t held at Hidden Valle1 (,o tf Course In Po mt P!('asa nt on Tuesdav, the hos t Pomt Pl easant Rig Blacks won thr t o u rn<.~ mf'nt wllh a scorr of 17 1 Mr1gs fini shed second ~llh" 172 Sou th ern onlv fo u1 s t1 nkPs ba c k with a 175 and \V a h.Jrn d finish ed with a 190 Jay Har n s of Mf'Jg s v. c~ s thf' m atch medaliSt w1th a Ill. Ttm Pf'trr son turn ed 111 an o ut s tr~nd mg round of 41 a s hp pla\ rven par th r la st f1 vr holps .LJH'\ Li lli(' addrd a 4 ~J. Ph il H ova t tr 1 .1 ·I n and Mike VanMete r .tddPd ,, .J ~ R.rsrn'f' sco r rs for M<' lg" Included Ja so n Ha11 and .1.1\ f rrm ra ns a 4.\ and Ch 1 is Kn1gh1 added a oO .J <:~ mJe Andrrson of So uth Prn had .1 ~ood round of 42tto lead 1hr wa\ fm thr Torn adoPs. o01P1 sro H•r s for thr purp le and go lei WPJ f' l uhn Hobac k and .lc~v so n Cocl nPJ Parh Wl l h ,1 -11. J osh Corlm•r added a 4o. Andv H.1er ,J ~1l dnd lhdd WI SP a ;~1 Page-5 II' 'I 11> ' 't , • • I; 11 • , , ' " ' , 1 11h ol I l l \ io ~ dlo>l•li l illl (ol ~ or ..,, .n ' I m I lloo~ \\\ l lll v h" ~ I' rr l "'I' " " ' I" 1 11 1 ' I ' I"~ \ l orl \ 1111• ol~l lu llnl l ol • 011 H111ol•1.1 ' \l rli1 Ill " " ' ' ' II• n ,J, , \lo111o "' oli(11 1tll 1\ d o ~< HOI~ I ollol' ol r hoI li o I 111 Jt. ,, .., I I II ••P I I l>llllllhOJ I IIli o 1 ll.o 1" ao l I , ' l'" 't. o " I. 1 1\ , , h 'I , , ,J I'"'"'' !( , , ol' •olp l ' '<I 'I '\llll I' L•o 11, II• In I • ,, H.t ' ("' II I • lit rn • \ j o Ill ' l o on.._, I '"1' 1\ 1, II 1' II " n \o \l oJ ~ l•lltl " ' ' ' lo l~ on- 11,., l tl ontl \I p n I "" <11<1 • <loll " I II I 1 IN lu ¥1'"~' ' I ' ""' \ lhtl);hl '".o VI '111' 111 1" " " ' I \• '" , , , rl ' "' , '"' ' ' < M\ frf'..,hme n got bi'J tP I ,,s th( d .t\ went on I m 1f'i:ilh 1m pressed " Fl<' ld s addc•d Thr RPdwomP n oj){' n<·d \.l.lth .. lrl 7, 1~ i defP.Jt of Alma t M lCh 1 c~nd notchPd a w1n 0\' £' 1 I:.:l m hurs t l'J -t-i, r) 0 T h{'\ lhPn fpJj 10 Os hkosh tW1 s 1 14-lb. K Jo but came ba ck to hand "'orth Cen t• al ti l l 1 Joss ,·s of 15·9, 1o 11 Against Alm a . T eresa Zempte 1 paced the Rro Grande oflen se ~~;lth 11 kills. while Shell\ Hoop and Shann on Hu ston rach hart '\IX In i:i ddi!Jon. Hu ston po"'rd ft\(' cJtg s Hoop I f'rordPd thJPf' SPJ VJng a cps and Robin Sh.11 p SUppl!f'd iJ p d ll Of S('rVlllg ClC('S Elmhurst f al tered In both ga mr s o.; uffr J mg sr1vr IPf'<' Pflo n p1 obiPms. .t s lhr R!o la d1rs J d\J ilC f'd on d sp t of fl vr kill s b\ Co opP r .urd fou r b\ Zemp tPI Hus ton supp liPd two dig s \.\ tllll' Hoop sholl'd up th1' ga m r with ct tno of solo bl oc k s In lhf' st•co nd gi;imf' sP1trJ Sharp sprvcd 1r1 consPru ti vf' pomt s as Elmhu1 r.. l ~Nas. una hlp to grt It ' offrn sP o ff thr g)()U nd I I• II "n ol , lo 11' , 1 "~ ~ . \l 10 h " I I IL1I h 11• .. Hlo1 1ttl I• t• 1<. <' 1 I ""' on \\ • t o 1 n t or , I H t 1\ <I'-' .' ' "'" I "" ' \I 1 , ,1 I\ ' ' c lull hu • '-h 11<1l [I nto l' lo '" " '' ' , II \ ( Jil. llnl•lo loll,t \ 1 h i<~ l orl l 0 oll o l "' ,, ndl 1011 I I l.loutj;n ' I Ill \1 Ill , 1I"" ~ ' ,, 11 '" I ' . 'r' II I 1• •' I, ,, • " I' -, _, ' " ' .... , • I , j 111 , , • '-• • \ • ' .~ ' \I lq ' , tl 1 ho ,. ' I lo ' I 'll (I I I I I !o I t 1 • Ill " I" o '' \I I - I I 'I • 011 o., I , .. I ' ' ~ II I• 11 11 I '~ \1 ' •• I -~ o I '" I ,, ' \ '" I,,,. •-"' • ' - 1t • •11 'I ol 0 II • 01111.1 I I I ,. " I~ ''"" ' " •1~1111 II 'IJI WI "" INI Tran~artion~ \\11 1'1' \'\II ,,,1 1 [, 1,. I \ I' '"' ' ol I '"'I " l l " I p rr1 I h u ll\ o• ln tl oh l [~ l ' 1 1 I! '\ , " I It lo dl o \\ 1nr~ ol 1 I I IT '\\ 1 , , .,\ hot i\Jul~• - il• n< I ' H 11o io r' I ' !ill < I nl ' " ' "molt ol \ or llltl" lp n , llul .. lo lpt 1 , I I' rr \ lu II h [[,, 111 1 ' • \ , '"I 1\ \ ~ ~ ~~ , ol I lo 1 " ol I l• 11 1 I ul l •I" tl \\ 1 ""' I I' rrt t h ro ol • 01 ' I • • n I!" I " " " • l orld, ' \ I h lr II • ..,., " I n ,1 llloi ol lrHI I til of [o, ,.. , ' ' ' h ,, , c• ' \I '-' I I'll I II• lp/11 o " \1 Ill P I , "'" ~•I l o on "'' , ' ' " ' ' 0 "' "uro d, , " • I•' I• 1 ' t rM trlll.r 'I'' I ' '' 'n" \'Lo nl o i l ltrlr\JI\ • I ' ln ~'h " ~ II "I or td I I lf h ltt l-1 I >, I, . I '- n I"' ~· II I ', ll<lo 1 ' I I li1 1 o 1 \I I orl t 1 ! li n "' r l \ull ol t l11 II Il l 11 >II ' HI I I I 1111 ol I \ '\ I• " \11 ol \1 \., ' I Il l I til l I I "I 1 I I r., th r Rrdu:omrn rrturnrd ft om th<' !Jmhurst Invit ational In lllm ol' wi t h a th rrd plart• finiSh rh•• htg hPst thP tram hJ Sf' \'('f p ll:.l <('d 1n lh dt C'OmpPIII IOil 11rllrna Coop<•r of .J ac kson ,t nd Oak Hrll Hi gh School produc l MPmra In gram mdd P tPll mg ( ontnbutl ons to thP offf'nsP d" tlw lournamf'nt p10g1 ('sspd ( Od('h Pa t sv F'1r ld s sa 1d 1 hf' tour n.t m(' nl fi' .JiurPd .1 numbr1 ol sc hool s flam th• ' \Oll<·\b.dl s11o ng m1ddk i.il' Cllon o f l iH Monday, September 10, 1990 Bengals rally, trip lets, 25-20 RG volleyball team nets third place l nJ\'f' l s11v of Rio (Jrandr vol lP\ b<1ll tr am go t a c hanc{' to s hov.. thrtl li:ilPn t ovt• J thr W('f' k('lld .1 .., Blaylock said he had a premo nit ion he was going to come up w1th a big play against the Steelers "Believe 11 or not, I dreamed about It las t nt ght, ' Blaylock satd "(dreamed I was going to make a big p lay . All last nigh t! had fla shes of r unnin g som<>thin g rn The Daily Sentinel Smd dNd .. ......., .,.,. "" M11g5 Counry Hlormc.ol Soclory p 0 Bo· 143 P""""'Y OH 45769 T hoSf' .Jttendlng are to bring la\N n chairs Ca ll Jovce or Mindy at 949 · 2~93 for space. resprva t to ns or fu r the r mformatlon Church dedication held recently Dedicat io n Sunday was held recent ly at the Hlllsldr Bap tist Church Guest spea ker for the ded1ca tlon ~~;as Rev Don McQu een, r;alllpnlls FPII} Special slngmg was by Angle Willett, "H<>Ip Me Stand Lord · The Redeemed sa ng 'What a Meeting In the Air" and "Giorv Divine " T he Chrld ren of God sang "Wp'rp Can na R1 se. · "Building Tl1 is House · and " Thf're' s a Ml!ac le 1n th r Making " A new bib le was presented to Pastor .lam es R. Acree by Dan Hood from all the members of th e church Fruth Pharmacy Fills More Prescriptions! There Must Be A Good Reason! Have A question about your medication? Call your Fruth Pbannacist today! He cares about your health! Stinderella meets In the Tuesday mght cl ass of Sl inderella at Mason , Joan Vaughan l ost the m ost weigh t and Lois Ann Rr1tm1rr was the runner up The Mond ay mght F1vr Pomts class will reopen tomght at6 p m and th en• IS a possrbllity that a class will open In Pomt Pleasant Lei fheit , Patty Cook, Kathy Moore, Gloria Kloes . Lisa and Linda Riggs, Rev Laura Shreffler; Martha and Heather McPhail; Kim Calvert, Sylvta Neece; Phyllis Drehel; Sue Fry , Ida Mae Clark, Rachael Downte , Lillian Moore; Mary Hamm. Jea nne Braun and Teresa Fields Helping Hands group makes plans for retreat 7 The Womens' Ret real at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembl y on Friday and Saturday was discussed at the recent meetin g of the Circle of Helping Hands of the Zion Church Christ held at Ute home of Grace Warner. Stx members will attend the retreat Lucille Allen presided at the meeting and had devotions using an artlcre," Jesus Is Lord or My Emotions ' She stated there are negative and posll1ve emotions with five steps to overcoming tragedy In one 's life They ar e shock, anger, bargalntng, de pression and acceptance with Inner peace . The group will send a donation to Grundy Mountain Mission, Grundy, Va., for school supplies. The Middleport Church or Christ has Invited area churches to a rally on Oct 6from9a m . to3 p m with Pam Perry, K.C C , as speaker Five v.orkshops will be offered Kathryn Johnson requested that anyone wishing to go camp lng in October contact her by Oct Grace Warner had the pro gram usmg " Friends " as her theme She used the example or .Judas who was bitter that the nard used In anointing was not sold for money She stated that people shou ld concentrate on the positives of life Biblical exam pies given wl·•·e Noah, who built the ark to saVP, Jospeh, who forgavr. Mo ses. who was raised by Pharoah's daughter but remembered hi s kmsmen , Jesus with the woman at the well Mrs Warner read a fM)em from M cGu ffey' s Reader and a poem by Edgar A Gues t, "Make New Friends But Keep the Old " The next meeting will be Oct 4 at the home of Suzanne Warner with th e Bible work "worship" and the program. 'Show and Tell " Present besides those menli oned were Ida Murppy , Evelyn Thoma Peggy Bole, Hazel Stan lev, Helen Eblin. Kathryn John son, Ginny Wyatt and Marge Purtell Bahr family gathering held The Bahr reumon was held recently a t the VFW Hall In Tuppers Plains Attending were Lila Winters, Vic VanMeter, Don and Lila Van Meter , Orville Hill and Alvena Van M eter, Brenda and Brandy Woodrow, Amy Lee and John R Bentz, Ken and Aile Ha ger , Howard and Goldie Russe ll, Ellene <Bahfl Leonard , Chick and Donna Co nley, K athy Stone. Norm an Ba hr , William L Wi ll, Arvilla Frecker, D1ck and Kaye Flck, Jane and Joev Coates Jimmy Hensley, M ark Kay, Sheena, Aaron and Jeremy Gil llan, Randy, J anet , Randy II. and Leah Koehler. Terri Bartee and Brandon, Roger, Angle and Jo shua Bahr, Scot t Wlellnsk l, Anita Zielinski, Lavi na Brannon, Roger and M ary Bahr, Kirk and Lee Ann Flck, Eileen Bahr. Mild red Lipsey, Victor Bahr. Jim Bahr Vlck Gillilan and Shellle Deari ng, Vicky Gillilan, Pat Bahr, Russ Well, Cheryl Sparks and Bill Bahr. Woman joins local salon Abbv Fry, Rutland. has re cently been employe d at For the Bot h or You Beauty Salon In Sy ra cuSE' She Is a 19R9 cos metology gra duat e of Meigs High School She r ece ntl y received a degree tn bat berin g and cosmetology m an agem ent athOhlo State School of Cos metology and T H E Barber School in Reynoldsbufl: While In sc hoo l tn Reynoldsburg she re ce lved a Mi chael Co l<' People Sk ills Certification and a Go ld well Halrcolor and PermanPnl Wave Ce rtific ation Appclntment s mav br made by cal l ing 992 3982 ABBY FRY 992-2124 Houn II am to \.ltd l un Thufl tI dm to Plck·U~ I ,1m fn & 'coal Only! LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA PAN OR ORIGINAL STYLE! Pr,,. $599 o... lnr do .. .,, , .,,.. 'en,...., I'() 00 0.1.,.,.. •••• '""".., · ~ ""''" " •• P• " c•P., "" <o.:.<•o,.. .,.....,. 5•1• ••• •dd~ ,., ..,., ,....,.... "'"'"' et>t~ ""'~I 1 lolf a"' O ( JII.III;f f R QPPQRl V "''ITifS "''OW .loV.IoH,t,IHf • •l 'J'JO Do mo no 1 ••'• no ...... 8 Yo<" H&R Block Offers Income Tax Course In Pomerov• Thou sands or people learn how t o prepare Income tax returns f rom H&R Block and then earn money as Income tax preparers H&R Block, the world 's largest Income ta x prepa ra tion service, offers its Incom e Tax Course starting Sept lOth. Morning, after· noon, evening and weekend classes are available Experienced Instructors teach tax law, theory and appllca· lion. Classroom discussion and practice problems provide students with a thorough understanding ol each tax topic Included In 'the course. Stu· dents learn how to handle In· creaslngly complex Income lax situations as the course pro- Id eal for peop le who want to Increase thei r tax kn owledge the course teaches students how to save montlv on 1helr taxes and also prep ares them for a rewarding career The afforda ble fee Includes textbooks and supplies Gra· duates receive Cert ificat es of Achievement and continuing education units tCEU'sl Qual· lfled graduatt'S of the course may be offered job Interviews with H&R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment Those Interested ln more information about the. H&R Block In· come Tax Course may contact the H&R Block office at 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. 614- gresses. ~2-6674. Rtg. 17&.10-I))JfiM �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 10, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .House taking up post-Cold War defense spending : · : : . WASHINGTON \U P !) - The dizzying plunge of post-Cold war defense spending Is running headlong Into the Iraqi crisis In the House, and the downwar d slide In military expenditures is expected to temporarily stop or slow significantly. House Armed Services Chairman Les Aspln, D-Wis .. managIng the debate, to begin Monday, says the $283 billion authorization figure In his bill is certain to go up, but the size of the Increase may not be known until budget summit negotiators reach an agreement that will affect the defense leve l. The Senate's bill calls for $289 billion in budget au thorlty, and the final product out of the House could equal or even exceed that. The initial req uest was for $307 billion In spending authority and $303 billion In actual spending, figures that have slid downward somewhat with Pentagon revi sions In a variety of programs . The authorization bill provides permission to spend money on Pentagon projects in fiscai1991. which starts Oct. I. and In succeeding years for projects that take more than a year. A later appropriations bill - to a large extent driven by previous authorization bills - will actu · ally give the Defense Department the money It needs to pay its bills In 1991. The House bill equates to actual spending of about $295 billion and the Senate bill tran slates to about $297 billion. The latest Pentagon guess about what the Iraqi operation will cost - absent a shooting war - Is In the $11 billion to $12 billion range, but Saudi assistance and monetary contributions from others could hold down the U.S. share. If the budget negotiators decide to give Aspln more In long-term spending authority, the money Is likely to be added lo accounts for fast ships to haul troops and supplies around the world, buying more of the new C-17s or extending the lifespan of the older C-141 cargo jet. And If the negotiators decide more In 1991 outlays Is the answer, the money probably would be added to the so-called operations and maintenance ac- counts to pay Immediate bills for item s such as food, fuel, chemica l suits, equipment repairs and such. For the moment, Aspin believes Pentagon accounts will be able to handle the strain of paying for the Iraqi deployment. He said that "without a shoot Ing war. lthe coso Is still low enough" for exlstlng accounts to deal with It with perhaps only a little extra thrown ln. House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., termed the operation "a special circumstance" In terms of the budget and declining defense spending. "This Isn't something that we are ready to assume as a permanent condition ... and It comes more under the heading of Monday, September 10, 1990 emergency conditions than regular planning for I he future, .. he said. Analysts say the Saudi deploy ment will have lillie Impact on the drive to cut back on st rateg ic weapons such as t he MX and Mldgetman missiles. thP B -2 stealth bomber, whic h m ay end up killed. t he Trident submarine. the Strategic De fen se lnttative and the Mils tar war communciatlons satellite. And the shipment of more than 100,000 troops to Sa udi Arabiaroughly 5 percent of the total U .S. force and many of them reservists - also Is unlikely to have much impact on the drive to reduce the long- term size of thl' cu t abo ut 500,000 troops over five years. The House bill proposes an initial cut of 129.000. with much of It com ing from Europe. But Operation Deser t Shield co uld be a blessing to the M -1 tank, which the Pentagon soug ht to phase out. Built at plant s In Ohio and Michigan, t he tank line co uld benefit by the prospect of armed force s. Plans now arp tu more conven tiona! w ea ponry. lncrPased overseas sa les, par ticularly to the Saudis, which could keep the lines operating for several years . And the House also wants to keep the lines open anyway to upgrad e earlier mod els with the newest in night fighting technology . The V-22 tilt -rotor Osprey al so could benefit from the pu sh fo r !Budget approach deadline WASHINGTON tUPl)- Little progress was reported In meet:ings between congressional -budget negotiators as the dead: line for reaching a $500 billion deficit-reduction agreement approached. The White House and congres•lona l budget negotiators, who have been meeting since Frldav · In the Officers' Club at Andrew's Air Force Base, Md ., about 15 miles east of Washington, have given themselves an unofficial deadline of Monday to reach an agreement. President Bush has originally Invited House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri, who is taking part In the talks , to the White House for a Monday morning meeting, but that meel · lng was canceled late Sunday. a · Gcphardt spokeswoman said. No · rpason for thP cancellation was glvL•n. - But It was not clear whether the meeting with Bush was · designed to spur th e talks towa rd a successful conclusion or to allow the president to put his personal stamp of approva l on what negotiat ors may have decided. Bush. returning from Finland after a one-day summit wllh Soviet President Mikhail Gorbac hev, Is scheduled lO address a joint session of Congress and the American people on Tuesd av. That address would be an ideal time for Bush to try to rally the nation behind th e series of difficult and politic ally unpopu lar spending cuts and l ax in creases that are expected to be part of the deficit reduc t ion package being '' raft ed by negotiators . Upon arrival in Was hington from Hels inki, White House Chief of Staff .John Sununu sa id he had been In touch with the budget negotiators and could report "not much progress " In the talks. He sa id he expected the meetings would continue through Monday. Democrat s have prodded Bush si nce the talks began on May 15 to tell Americans about the sacrifices that would be needed to cut the soaring federal deficit. Bush has declined, however, sayl ng he would prefer to address the nation after a budget agreement is rl'ached . If negotiators fall to reach agreement to cut the estimated $168.8 billion fiscal year 1991 deficit , It would on Oct. I trigger $105.7 billion in automatic spendIng cuts split between defense and domestic programs. Negotiators are trying to craft a deficit -reduction packageol$50 billion In fiscall991 , which begins Oct. I , and $500 billion over five CAPt-: CANA VERAL . Fla . Engineers replaced leak ing fuel pumps aboard the >huttle Co lumbia over the wee !end. with :'iASA mana gers opti mistic the ship will be ready for another takeoff try around Sept. 17 to finally end a four· month laun ch drought. At nea rby launch pad 39B. . meanwhile, engineers were rea d· :y1ng the shuttle Discovery for •blastoU on -a higher-priority $750 mUllan mission around Oct 5 to ca rry the European -built . Ulysses probe Into space for a five-year voyage to the sun . Ulysses was loaded Into Dis covery's cargo bay Saturday, and the ship's five -man crew flew to the Kennedy Space Center from Houston Sunday to review emergency procedures and par llclpate In a practice countdown . The mock countdown. a t rad 1 tiona! test to make sure the launch tea m Is ready for the real thing, began at 8 a.m. EDT Monday . It Is scheduled to end Tuesday with the simul a ted r ignltlon of Discovery 's t hree ·)!lain en111nes. • ''This Is a milestone for us In getting ready for ilaunchl." co mmander Richard "Dick" Ri · Chards told reporters Sunday. •We've st ill got some hurdles in front of us over th ese nex t three weeks, but ail of u s are confident that nex t October. we're finallv going to get Ulysses down t he road on its five-year journey to t he sun ... Richards. 44, co-pilot Robert Caba na, 41, Bruce M elnick, 40, William Shepherd, 41, and Thomas Akers, 39, plan to climb aboard Discovery Tuesday for the final hours of lh e mock countdown . Discovery' s launc h processing Is running abou t two days behind schedule with engineers rontinui ng to assess the potential impact of a slo w Freon leak In one of the shuttle's two coo ling systems . NASA spokes man Bruce Buckingham sa id It appears Discov ery ca n fly as Is, although additional In spect ions will be required before the issue Is resolved once and for all. " It looks !Ike we're not going to have to replace any of the 1Freon; lines and with the current liea kl r ate, we're proba· bly go ing to be able to fi v as Is, .. Buckingham said. As for Columbia. engineers worked to re move and r eplace a package of three hyd rogen reclr· rulatlon pumps In the sh uttle's cramped engine room thai wa s blamed for a furl leak that grounded the ship last week . Engineers rPmoved ins ulating foam from around the pumps Saturday and worked Sunday 10 remove the entire package . With thf' repair work on sc hedule at years. Both Democrats and Republicans have put severa l proposa ls on th e bargaining table, but It was unclear Sunday how close or far away they were from final agreement. There had been reports, howev er. that negotia tor s had narrowed I heir dlfferen - abe walb alon1 lhe surf In lronl of her hotel early Sunday momlnr alter who left thei r na1ivf' la nd s to launch new liv es. A nig htmare for some. the gatf>w ay f or new dreams for many, the facilit y operated from 1892 to 1~54 and was th e star ting point for the f am ilies of an e stimated 140 million Amer icans. Visitors will be a bie' to en ter th e main building through th e ba ggage room , j ust as immigrant s did, and climb the Registry Room sta irs that officials used to spot asthmatics. hea rt patients and others who were phy sica lly impaired. From there, visitors will be allowed to see waiting room s with original graffiti on the walb, I he Special Inquiry Room where rejected Immigrant s would plead thPir cases, and a dormitory with thn'l'-li Pr i ro n pipe bunks . n PWI'st proudly - wearing a g1PPn rorsagC' - when her namr was dom es ti c se t a new launch date as early as Monday ''We're very co nfid ent we can meet Ihe early part of the week of th e 17th, .. Buckingham said . Columb ia 's seven- man crew originally was sc heduled fo r blastoff May 30. bul thl' shuttl e was grounded lhe nlg hl before i~toff by a hydrogen fuel il•ak A seco nd launch attempt Sept. 1 was canceled because of trouble with an on-board telescope, a nd a third try Sept. 6was scu tiled by yet another hydrogen lea k. The lea k In May w as blamed on damag<-d seals inside a 17-lnchwlde fuel line fitting. A similar lea k grounded the shuttle Atlan tis In July . Bul engineers now bellevP two leak s werE' prese nt In May and that only one of th em, the one Involvin g th e 17 -inch fu el I ine fit ling, was fixed It appears lhe leak last week ca me from th e rec!rculallon pumps. which arP used to keep superco ld l iquid hy drogen l'in·u latin g through t he shuttle' s rn glnes before liftoff. H.epi,JCing the pumps should fix the prob !em. officials say. Ass uming no other gli tc hes crop up. Columbia could be ready for the star t of yet another launc h countdown as ear ly as Friday at 1 a.m EDT for a launc h attemp t around 1:30 a.m . Sep t. 17. i\ WELCOME GREETING - Robert Horn· designs at the :--lew Langton Arts gallery. "The pier was the last bastion of freedom for the kids . I decided II was time to move. Southern Ca lifornia ts becoming a place full of wimps." JOLIET . Ill. I CP I 1 - Richard Speck Monday waited. with l ittle rea l hope. word whet her he will be freed on parole fo r the sta bbing and st rangling 24 years ago of eight st udent nurses - a case prosecutors said "shocked and dismayed the world ." The Illinois Prisoner Review Board had und er consideration Speck's latest requ es t for parole. one which drew mor e th an 21.0011 lett ers of protest. In a hearing before the board las t week, a clas sm ate and relati ves of t he nu rses killed Ju lv 13. 1966. by Spec k pleaded with with the board to keep the killer hear in g. He J iso sk ip ped his las I hea ring three yra r s ago. · 'The pain and anguish caused by this m an is more than I c an expres s.·· said Betty .Jo Purvi s. a rrl ati ve of one of thr V!C' Ilm s. " Cook County Sta tr's All or npy Cecil Pa r tee also ob)Pr l ed l o l hr l atest par ole requr st " Th e murders of lh esr r ight stud en t nur ses shoc krd and dis mayed th e world ... Pa rter sa id . " I wll I fight 1hr pa r olr of Richard Spec k on behalf of th r families of the victim s and l hr people of Cook Co un ty .. I l linois paro l<' offi cial s. in pa st rPqursts, nrvr r h<1vr indica tr d th£>y arP COLU MBUS, Ohio ;UP li - A news paper poll published Mon day showed Incumbent Democrat Sherrod Brown holding a narrow lead over Republican challenger Bob Taft In this year's race for secretary of state. The 1.581 regis tered voters who participated In the Co lumbus Dispatch mall poll gave Brown a ! -point advantage over Taft . The poll also showed Auditor Thomas Ferguson with a 14-polnt lead over Republican challenger Jam es Petro . The poll, conducted Aug. 30 through last Thursday , has a margin of error of 2.2 percentage points. The poll Is the third conducted by the newspaper this year. In the May poll, Brown had a 3-point lead and Ferguson a 31 -polnt lead. The lates t poll showed Brown and Taft with similar-size leads among voters of their respective parties, and virtually deadlocked among Independents. Brown had a big lead In Cuyahoga County. while Taft led In Franklin and Hamilton counties. close to gra ntin g Spec k 's fr!'cdom . Reiali vrs of th e vi ctims have expressed doubt Spec k would be sa fr ou tside prison wa lls - rvf'n almos t a q ua rtrr ·ern tu ry Sprrk forc·rd h i~ w ay int o J. So uth Side tow nhome being used as a rps idence by st ud<'fl1 nur sr~ from South Chica go Com mumt y Hos pi tal. He bound thr vou ng womr n w1th s tn ps torn fr om a sheet and he stabbed and strangled eight of th em dunng thr cou rse of sPvera l hours. Onr resident of thP tow nh ousr. howrver. man aRed to surv1vr C'ortzon Amurao ro ll ed undrr POli C I£ S 'Ads ou tsode Meogs Ga llo a or Mason caun!o es mu51 ta pre pa•d 'Rc ce"'c S 50 d•s co um l o • arl~ pa•d •n ed118n ce 'Fr ee arh G1~eawny lind Fou nd nd~ omdf!f 15 w (' rds wo ll be run 3 diFYS .1 1 no charge 'Pr~ cfl o l ad lo r 1111 c aprtalll!'l! ers os rloLJ tl l•· nror,. o f lid ro' l ' 7 p o u11 lon e type only u!>f!d ' SMtmel1s no t respo n51bl 1' io r P.rr ors a tl er f~r s ! diN IChl!cio. fo • ti"O'S !'" ' dll', arl • uns "'PHI"" I Cs l' h<'fo•"? 0 0 rJ "' dlP'r' ~It er Publ• t81t0 11 10 IT'akf' co " et !o on •Ads thai mu\ 1 be pard m advancf' ilfe C l!td ol Than k~ HIIPP J Ad~ Yard Sil l !!:I In MPm 0 1111m J TH U ~ SDAY (304) 675-1244 TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL (Dining Room Only) Served w~h whipped potatoes. chicken gravy. cole 1lew, hot rolland butter. Sorry, no sub1titutea except beverage w~h additional prlceo. FR IDAY Pfi. PER SUNDAY PA PER ( ' {n _, _,ifi~·d png<'' Are a Code6 14 44 6 367 388 245 <' tlll'r I h<' u•lep!t~!lll ' t•.tdlrlll,l-(~'-'-· Meog s C oun rv Ar ea Cod!' 614 G11\lre Ca.Jr·.l v TUE SOAY 2 00 PM WEDNESOA Y 200PM Tf-IUFISDAY ') 00 PM fR !OAY POMEROY, OH. Featuring Kentucky Frltd Chicken P.ar)s Rer.'lals •Lot• Rentols 992-7479 man said. The Las Vegas St rip resort co ntributed 100 cases of rards at the req uest of Felec ia Chavez. Red Cros s stalton mana ger at Nellis Air Force Base, Caesa r s spok es man Phil Coope r said. ''When we were made aware of th e opportunity to con tri bute som ething positive to our people who have been sent halfway across the world. we dec ided i'o provide a specia l Caesa r s Palace diversionary tactic," Cooper said. SEPT 16, 1990 3 15 15 S9 00 10 COMBINED FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1990 GOVERNMENTAL FUNOS RECEIPTS Misc. Receipts .. . .. 28.490 .00 State Sources .. .. .606.714 .63 t5 A at Mar ~ lo• con..ac ut Nf! run li 1 2 Ca rd of Thank s In Mfl m o ry 3 Ann ouce m erHs 4 G rvuwav ~ f.i11pp~ Ad s 6 - los! and Found 7 'l'ard Sale !pa•d on ae!vanrr l A Puhlr c Sllle & Aull'o" 9 Wen1ed t o Buy Hetp Wen •ed S rtulltoon Wl!nl ed 13 lnsur11n ce 14 Buslf\85 1 Tra rn1ng 1 S Sc:huo l• I!. ln •t •uct ron 16 Rad ro TV I!. C B Rep a" 17 - Mo scellan eous 1B W1nted To D o Ga l l tp ulr~ Poml!r Ov Ch~ h ~r e 9B5 C ht~ster 843 Pu otl..,nd 2 4 7 - Lttllrt f al ls 949 A~crnto 742 667 Coo l11 rll f' Ru ll anr1 12 Real Estale Co WV A1ea Code 304 67!1 458 576 77 J 882 B95 9J7 Pt Pl euan l Leo n Apple G •nvt' M uon New Ha~ en l !!tllll Bul1~1 n Get ResuHt Fast Do you have anything in your house tiro I can I urn into 31 32 33 34 - Ho m esforS ale Mobrle Homes lor Sale f arms lor Sele Bu soness Burldr n(lS J5 l o is & Ac reage ]6 - R11al E1 tat e W11nte d litfilfiltJ 41 - H ou~e~ tor Renl 42 M obil e Ho m es l ot AP n l 4] F11 rmi lor Alint 44 Apl!r!ment lo r Rent 45 - Fu rnrshed Room' 46 Space fo , Re 111 47 - Wamed 10 Rent 48 EQurpmP.n t lnr Aenl 4 9 Fo , l eMe 467.007 . 43 Services .. Ell:tiiCUrricUIBr Activities .. . .. 636 .00 Total Disburse ments . ..... 528,826 76 E11c. Rcpts. 011ers{Under) Oiab .. 15.890 78 Ellc . Rcpt1 / Sources 011er / IUnder)) Oisbursa menh S. Other Utea/ Not ..... . 15.890 78 Beginning Fund Cash ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Across From Pot:t Office 217 E. S.c., Pomeroy POMlROY, OHIO .. t33.10B .1 0) In loving Memory Of SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 keep you , We watched you dey by day . Until et last with breaking hear'ls, We watched you slip away God watched you as you su ffored . He ltnew you hAd had your 1hare So gently He closed your weary eyes And took you in His care Our memory is our keep · sake With that we w ill neve r pan God h& s you in Hi1 keap · ing, But we have you in ou1 hoon Au l os f o r Sale Happy Birthday, Mom We love and mise you Sharen and Marshall Br&dy and Jane 72 Va n s~ BULLETIN BOARD Happy Ads 5 W.E .M.!! 21 Business Hand Tufting Custom Drapes .'\6 Yt•ar!il F. .. pt•rienrt' 614-'192·2328 FREE ESTIMATES We Say What We Do . We Do What We Say·: 949-2168 9-6·1 riO B-7-'90-1 mo . R'LL. HOLLON TRUCKING BISSELL BUILDERS CHESTER, OHIO CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL "AI Reasonable Prim" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949.2860 Day ur Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 985-4422 1 11 90 tln 4-16-8&-rtn HOT SPRI NG SPA SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. ·we con also odd boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE Business nHds to remain in RacineInventory plus Fixtures. OWNERS LIVING OUT OF STATE PEIMANEitiTL Y For More Information 949-2800 ) ' ( our ; (, ~ D.r\ -1\ Y r ·: ~r I( l' I rc:lf PAT' HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1· 13-Hc BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION i\ l i h r 1l. l·.., F :t v (lritl' Pon.•hlc Sp,t •New Homes BAUM LUMBER t~G'arages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates CHESTER 985-:BOI 985-4473 667-6179 8-9-1 1-31-'90 lin WANTED GINSENG ROOT YELLOW ROOT We puar&n1&8 you $20 00 to 9100 00 more pet pound than anyone We are the only company in Oh io with a Fed er al Ginseng E.11port license . Don 't be fo oled any more. ship your ginseng to Hong Kong with u s W1:1 do n 't "G rade " your ginseng but if you ha ve premium roots WE PAY e~etra larg a PR EMIUM PRIC ES . We are your fri e nd s and w e wilt make y ou lots of e11 tr a money Co m e see us You may only hav e " Roo t s" but we r eac t as though it was gold 4 great locat ions in your ar ea TUESDAYS . 9 am . to 11 am J ac kson . OH at th e Ce rtified Gas Station . At 35 1 2 N oon t o 1 :30 p.m . McArthur. Ohio at th e tr on Kettl e Re staurant on At 50 Eut FRIOAYS · 9 am to 11 am . Gallipolis. Ohio at tho Blu e Fountain Motel . Room 34 . At 7 South ju st past the Rl 35 E•it 2 p m 5 30 p m ., Coal G10ve, Ohio 11t Goorge Electnc Co Lot Rt &2 & 243 across from Bi·Lo Gas Plaza OHIO RIVER GINSENG & HERB CO P.O . 8011 2347 l SI At 267) East LJverpool . Oh•o 439 20 Phone [216) 385 - 1832 Lawrence & M1tchelt M cCu ll oug h · Owners Call u s an y t1m e for price m cr eases or r.h Angfl ~ 12 16) 385 · 1632 R ega rdless of where you live Ieven 1n W Va ) 1f y ou rtug thA 9 1n gseng in Ohio we ca n legally buy 11 1 Announcements 3 Announcements $600. REWARD tor lnlormatlon leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons vandal iz ing , breaking and entry. Stealing on mr, property Indian lake Road • M1s sion RldQe" Maso n County Pro piirfy talr.a~ two 750x 16 truc k !Ires complete w1th rims, wire c onnectOJs while ln color. One Shakespear trolling motor Moda l 801PS or 606 LP S. Ons Cratlsman waed wack&r ModAl 257 797-600. One Home lite chain saw with 20" bltr and chain, cover Supar Xlt2 . 1 will Identify, please, report Info to Mason County S herlll's Dept or C he s tAr Martin , 541 Capitol Blvd, Elkhart, Ind. 46516. Adopti on . Happily married coupl &, bolh counulors Wish to adopt infant to shert ou r lava Ca ll our aHornay collect ~OB - 2BB - 1100 A - a ~ McDanl&l C u sto m But c hering, 6 Days A Week, 30 ~ - 8 82- 3224 . Real Estate General 4 Giveaway 2 boau tltul 6 woak o ld k lttans wllh while paws, Ina to a good home! 614-446 -7435 . { 4 _. ..... A'·...,, ' 'i --:, ·t.o.. _,, ••• , / •. lfiWo\ .CMIM "-' ~- ._.,.._ 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992 -2886 / HOME 992·5692 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER LETART - Bet you'll love it - Ju st r~ght for a :a m11y Has 4 RACINE DEPT. STORE Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Cafeteria Topic: "Survtving a Heart At1ack" SPEAKER: Dr. David Ayers UPHOLSTERY Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 6 -12-90 t'fn Good Gracious!! Sakes Alive!! look Whose Sixty-Five!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Opponunlty HEART TO HEART MEETING THURS. SEPl13-7:00 P.M . ol Middleport NEW- REPAIR LOVENIA M . EVANS On Her Birthday. September 10. 1990 Farm Equrpmt>tol Wanted tO Bu~· Lrveuock ~ Ha v & Gram 65 - S fled & Fer1 rlrll!r •c"' CAIN'S ROOFING USED RAILROAD TIES Our Mother 62 63 64 8 1 ~tom e Improvemen t I 8 2 - Plumbrng & Ha!!!ong B3 -~ E a11ng 84 - Electucal & Refroglf l! •on 85 - Ge ntrr a! H•ulrng 86 - Mob1l e Hom e Repett 8 7 - UphOISiery Across From Post Olfl<t POMEROY , OHIO I0/30/'8911n Howard L. Writesel 3/6/'90/ rtn 1 Card of Thanks e1 - Services · 992 -5 335 or 985 -3561 NO' SUNDA T CALLS 4-16-86-rtn MICROWAVE OV_EN REPAIR 992-S33S or 98S-3Sbl S 1 Hou1ehold Good11 52 S por tmg Oood1 53 - AntiQUes 54 Mrs c Mer ch andoll'! 5& - Bu1l drng S uppl •8!5 56 - P ~<U tor Sal A 57 - Mu•• cal ln 1!run. enl \ 56 frurts & VI!QI!Ubl 91 59 ~ F o r Sale or Trade Truch1 for S11le 4 VVD s Mo to rcyc le!! Boau & Moto rs lor Sa l e Au 10 PariS~ Accessorres Aut o Rep•" 78 Camp •ng EQuipment 79 - Campf!l'! & Mo tor Homes PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 I / ?8/ 1 ~1 Balance ... . .... . 81 .856 35 60 05 / day I:IULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 992-2156 1"-:>r - ble Bills Here · IUSIN£!1 PHONE (6141 99%-6SSO ~ISIDENCE PH<INI 16141 99%-7714 End1ng Fund Cash Balance . . .... . 77.346 . 13 Reserved tor Encum· brances . .... , .. 2,248 40 Unreserved Fund Balenct .. . 76,097 . 73 Cash in Banks Merchandise 73 74 7S 76 77 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE N•w Hames l•ilt "F ree Estimates'' Supporting 30 money? ADVERTISE IT SALES & SERVICE We C¥'y fi1hing Suppli es Your Phone We wanted so much to 71 up ' .. 61 ,283 .32 Instruction . Opp or 1unot ~ 11 - M o nll',' to Loan 23 - ProtMs•onal Sl!rvrces New Location: I b8 North Second Middleport, Ohio 457b0 DISBURSEMENTS - Transporlalion 21 - eus•nen PlUMBING & HEATING Receipts ... . &44,617 . 63 b<oH.en up day 5 wr!l be cha1ged Announcements 90 DAY WAIUNTY WASHER S- $100 up DRYIR 5-$69 up RlfRIG ERATOR 5-$100 RANGES- Gas- Eiec - 1125 up FRHlERS- $125 up MICRO OVENS- $79 up BISSELL SIDING CO. Sept . 4 .tfn Sources .. .... .. 9,3 13 .00 20 5, 3 00 51 JQ ; day 15 Monthly 42, USED APPLIANCES •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Public Notice (9)10 . 1tc 6 SUNDAYS 16 Gauge Factory Choke only Pomeroy, Ohio Total Fund Balance. . 77.346 13 I certify this rapor'l to be correcf'.Hd 'U'Ue, tbthe' \M,.t of my knowledge . John 0. Riebel, Sr .. Tr&ae of the Board of Education Over 15 Words 1:00 P.M. SHOOTS START Net Rate S4 00 56 00 1 GUN SHOOTS Rt. 33 Nerth of Cash With Fiscal Agent . . 110.464 23 Words 16 Da\ls 813 90"" RACINE GUN CLUB •Mobile- Home Total RATES M11 ~u " $345 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT •Mobile .. orne in Saudi Ara bla, a r Ps orl spokes- FOR JUST NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROll PH. 992-5432 2 00 P M MONDAY :lOOf' M PAPER Vontun R•o Grande 266 - Guvan D o' I 64) Arah·~ f"l os r 379 Witltl iJI II DAY BUORE PU BliCATI O N 11 00 AM SAT URDAY WEDN ES DAY PAPEf< foUmr ing \\WE HAVE HEARING AIDS COUNTRY MOliiLE , HOME PARK 11 COPY O£ADUNE M ONDAY PAPEA TUESDAY PAPER his arm r ecognized him EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 614 992-5114 c ep l cla:.srlred display Busrness Card and I!!'gal no ! •cesr wrll also apre,;or '" thf> P t P I.,Mafll Reg •s ler 11r1d lhr Ga llo po lr s Dar lv Trrbune rl!ach ong ove r 18 000 homes wh en a doctor trea t i ng a c u t on PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Clean Auto Radiators 44(: lb.; Batteries $1 ea. Yellow Braes 40C lb.: Alum . Sheets 40C lb. 'A Cl !l~ s oht!d llrhi ll rlr~emflfll nl~cer1 on T hf'O a rl~ 5cn l~t1 E!'IIc• b('d and hid. Speck apparent ly los t counl of his VIC tim s and left I he apartmen t not knowt ng Amu rao had escaped his deadly att ac k. Spec k wa s f ound July i 7 in a skid row fl ophouse on Chi cago 's near West Side and arres led JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. #1 Copper '1 per lb . Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 35C per lb. 614 -992 -5592 TO PLAH AN AO CALL 992-21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' CLOSED SUNDAY a rt rr his cr imt' ~. PAYING AS OF TODAY, AUG. I 0, 1990 Federal fonner hostages and dependents of hostages, Parole board to rule on Speck POMEROY : 9 a.m. -7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY : 10 a.m. -5 p.m . 6 Days. Closed Sunday Aces, deuces are wild LAS VEGAS, Nev. iUPli Caesars Palace has donated 14,000 decks of playing cards to the American Red Cross for shipmen! to U .S. troops stat io n<•d • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace foreground, as they return to the U.S. after fl eeing Kuwait. I UPII POMEROY, OHIO : Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO : Rt. 50 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS : 1-11'88-lfn Classifie beck, 10, holds a placard as his way of greeting OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ... coca, who created lhe Statue of Liberty-E llis Foundation th at raised the $160 million used in the eight · year restoration of the is land' s m ain building, sa id Americans sacrificed to create the monument to the Immigrant s who have already paid a price for the country 's freedom. "This is a very special momenl for me. I happen to be sta nding on th e very piece of land that my mother and father firs t set foot on," laccoc a said. Americans, said Iaccoca, feel an emotional bond with the place where many of their ancestors first touched this countrv's soli. "Thousands of dtlferent names. thousands of different stories, but stick them all together and you have one huge saga. And It 's our saga," he sa itl. By United Press Internalional Rat Fink creator blows smoke at native Southern California SAN FRANCISCO tUPI) The• ereator of Mickey Mouse's alter-e go, the hairy pot -bellied H.at Fink, said he has !ell his native Southern Ca lifornia for the hot -rodding, mu sc le-car ethics of mid -America. E d "Big Daddy" Roth - whose bulgy -eyed drawings and weird au to designs brought him fame In th e 1960s co unterculture - says he's ex per iencing a renaissance of Interest in his works from his new home 1n Manti , Utah . A native of Wesl Hollywood with It s movi e heroes and pop-art cullure, Roth sa id Sa turday thai he moved to the small Utah co mmunity las t year after smog laws killed so uped- up ca r s and lh e Huntington Beach pier was closed . "That was the last straw." said Ro th, In Sa n Franc isco for the opening of an unusual showing of his T-shlrts, drawings and ca r ca lled in honor of her lrr k to beg in a new l ife in A m enca. The white-ha i red Queens. N.Y .. resident, now 84. sa id she II('(! her count ry to rsrape farm I If e. " il' s rea liy very good to see the place . " Flah erty said . " It was th e start of my li fe. It's pad 3'lA. NASA managers co uld TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING memoril's our immi gran t ances tors.'' AutomotivP executive Lee lac- Quirks in the news rili;cns and ing defense spending cut.s. beln1 crowned Mila America 1991 al Convention Allanite City, N.J. (l!PI) Hallin the vision and fortilude of I hose cPs in sevPral key an•as , inelud - Brown, Taft in tight race 1111 Mond ay as a museum honoring Business Services the ;ice presiden t sa id . "We must hold in our hea rt s and lonin Sca lia led 1o adults and three children in the oalh of c itize nsh ip. ' 'I'm very proud and happy to be an American citizen," sa id Jorge Luis Cedeno, 31. of the Bronx. "It's quit e a compliment to be here for this special orTa s ion [t makes this day unforgettable." Quayle substituting for President Bush, who canceled a long - planned appearance to meet Soviet President Mikha il Gorbachev In Helsinki - reca lled the impact of Immigration on the nation. "I wish every one of today's Americans could make a pll· grlmage here," Quayle said. ''We all need to feel the extraordl· nary human drama that still pulses within these walls . "What we celebrate in Ellis Island Is nothing more than the triumph of the American spirit," gran ts first stepped un l o Ameri can sho res. reopens lo the public dPdicatp 11 s new museum . classma te Bernadette Kel!her "WhPn we found our cla ssmatrs WL'r£' murde r e d , we s harPd t hr gr ie f and we shared th e guilt of su r viv ing " Speck, originally sen tenced l o death and now .serving eig ht ro nsecuti H' pri son terms of ~0 to I SO yea rs . did nol attend th r HIGH STEPPING - Majorie Vlnceat of DUnolll Elli s I r ish-horn Joha nn a Flahertv, who em igra ted in 192:1 at age• 16. chatt ed with Quayle as lhe U .S Ar m y Band a nd Herald Trumpet s played and stood and marvelous ." SuprPmP Cou rt JustiCl• An· a handful of it s oldPs t immi grants dedicated tlw mu seum. loc ated In :--lew York Ha rbo r near th e N ew Jersey shoreline and adjacent to the Statue of Liberty. on Sunda y- eig ht vears and $16(1 million after res tora tion began Six elderly immigra nts, repr ese ntative of the 12 million hopetub who got their first glimpse of AmPrlca at Ellis Island, sa l alongsi de Vice Pres id en t Dan Quayll' to reopen th e isla nd and in pri son . ·'We w(•n• a ll vt•ry c losr, '' sa id doeo a high kick NEW YOH.K tLP!t - America' s _Leaking pumps replaced 1UP!) Revamped Ellis Island opens Island, wherP millions of immi - The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio bedrooms. d1nmg room. new k1tchen cabm ets, new ran ge. and ent~re home has been remodeled n1c ely - 1n s1de & out Al so has a v~ew ol th e Oh10 RIVer $13,900 MIDDLEPORT - Hlslm1cal lookmi cor ner store. Ha s 6 apartmenl s up and another store down . Start your own bu si- ness. Has lots of room . and ha s an mcome Ca ll for more de· tailsI 2 Puppies, 1.12 Bolon Terrien , phomt 304-nJ-5926 2 yr male Border Co llie. 2 klf· tens 3 mo o ld. Female and mill c ats 304 -675-2512. 5 long ha ir kit1an1 . 2 while, 2 lig9r, 1 beige 6141992-5685 or 6141~2 - 3 1 54 . Bl ac k & Tan Pup, Par1 Doberman, to glvoaway, 614-388-8614 . Cats, Hoallhy, spade , deetawed. Need an Indoor 1'1oma, 114-8861107, plena luv• mns1ge . Washtr and dryar, dlshwuher, ale c lr lc stov•, 304-nl-5652 . 6 Lost & Found FOUND Ple asant Street, b4ond malo Cocker Spaniel dog, 304- 675-1185. Found : Kev to Subaru · Vlclnhy PEACH FORK RD.- Showc ase ktlchen built-In diS hwas her Jenn-A1r ran~e. oven and microwave Three bedrooms, luli basement. and lot s ol b1g n~ce trees for shad e s1tt1ng on 2 pretty wes $36.000 LETART - Maintenonce Free Exterior - 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 3 s1tting porches. and a d mm~ room N1ce biP leVPI yard f enced area w1th barn tor an1m als. and a tree hou se for ch1idren . PRICE REDUCED - WAS $44 ,900 MUST SEE $41.500 NAYLOR'S RUN - Beautilul VIew. corner lot w1th 2.15 acres Has natural gas across the road , eieclnc ava~lable . Older dr1· veway. ONLY $6 .000 of Third AVI. & Pine StrHI. Sae a! Galtlpoll e D11iy Tribuna, 825 Th ird Aile, Gallipolis. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Y1rd Stlaa Mult Bt P1kl In Ad111nct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dty bafo,. lhe td 11 to run. Sunday edhion • 2:00 p.m. Frldty. Mondty edition - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. �8-Tha Daily Sentinel Gallipolis Pomeroy 35 LAFF-A-DAY & Vlclnlly Houu for S.le· Br Own•r Rhitrvlew1 3br, 1 112 bltt't oM large lot. &14-388-8003 11112 Acra on George Creek Rd Will Condldar Land Contraet 614-446--2000 Oak Wood Apartm•nts Uotl1m 1br Apt Stove, rafrigtrator air conditioning no pats, Rat security deposi1l_ $175 par month &14·448-20" public water, no ,..trlelions some with rtver tront1ge, 30•· 578-2338. Rentals Public Sale & Auction 41 Houses lor Rent Rick Peii"'In Auction Company now booking auction•. exptrlence makte the dlffe... nea LlcenMd Ohl.!t_ K_!ntucky Wut Vl'lllnla, 3 BA 2 Batha FP, Newly Dacaratlld & C1rpot Oop & Rot. Required 814-446-2000 304-r r...,r85 3br ,ou• In Marctnllle wlpool, $450/mo nagotlablt, 614-4467602 tfter 5p m O.Yid Bogge Auction Service Now booi!Jrig auctions, llcens;d In OhiO. 814-446-7750 3br, 2 blocks from Washington 9 .. ~~ri.!,1~~~~ r.~ ~ ·~;~ 446-8428 Ev•nlnga1 Ask Bolly,st4-44&-H12aar• Wanted To Buy Junk Au1oa whh gr without motors Call Lorry llv•ly 114-388-9303 Wanted To Buy Ueed Moblla Homoo, a1"-'48.om Employment Services Help Wanted $2,ll00 CREDIT CAROl GuanmtHd Nmt day 1pprovall Also qualify tor NO deposit VISAIMC end casn advances 1 800-27!J.81ti5 Ext G2524 AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn Wu.ver 304-882-2645 .uemblert N•ded Immediate openings No up neadtd Fulllplr1 tlml "Remember, the customer is always rig ht un )ess t hey don't buy anything." tor ~:'~~SwlngSII,w/SIIdo 11 Elam, no pets, $295Jmo plus utlii!IH, depotlt & rtfaranctt required 304-675·7575 Wanted to Buy Call 1-900-463- 4336, 7e m 10p m $2/mln AVON I All Area• I Shirley Spears 304-675-1429 BE IN DEMAND Food service workers made up one of It'll tar o-st end faalest growing oc t;upatlonal groups ln the labor lorc41 Enroll now tor Fall Term In tht Adult Food Management and C.t1ring Program at Tha Adult Education CentiH-TriCounty Vocational School Wa have a variety of tundlng aoureu avallablt tor those who quality Call 1-800-637 6506 CIIIIMtl begin October 1 1990 BurLD FOR YOUR FUTURE L..atn both rough and fln1sh carptJntry skills at the Adult "'Edueatlon Center- Tri-County Vocational School Tha Adult Carp~ntry program wtll proYide you with training to become a carpentsr Carpentry akllls ara Important and vertatlle that arpental't. maka up the largest 1;1roup of building trade workers Tb register tor classts begin nlng October 1 call 1 800 637 6508 Ask about our variety of funding aouren available lo pay for ln~lning •o Calh for Christmas S.ll Avon glh with slg~up For Information call614 992 7180 Fret Cl'lrlstlan babyalntr for 6 yr old Wut Col~oo~mbla, days only, ... flnnca required, 304-882 l5S~ betw.. n 4 00/9 00 PM Comput• prov:rammar part lime to ualst wtlh new medical softwara Must know DBASE Call 614-44fHi366 Cotmttologlst netdtdl Guaran tttd wagta, paid vacations 614· 446-7267. DON'T BE LEFT BEHIND BV THE RAPID CHANGE IN MANUFACTURING TECH NOLOGY Receive Specialized t111lnlng In mechanical hydraulic tnd tlectrical com ponanta ot factory f<IUipmentln the Adun Industrial maintenance Program at Tha Adult Education Canter-Trl County Vocation School Wa have a variety ot funding aoure•• avtllablt tor eligible appllcanle Classas begin October 1tt Clll 1-800-631-6508 to rtgltter Driver Handyman Assist busy new doc!or pan lime Call 614· 44&<1366 Driver Wanttd For l P gas Bobltll Mutt have experience with l P a .. Appty at Bur111t 011 Co, 488 Pike SlrMI, K1nauga Ohio Eam money by tkt w. . k Join tkt numbtrt to dtmons1f11tt 'Christmas-Around-Th•Wor1d' Juty.O.CamtMit LN'Itl name, eddreea and phone number on anewtrlng Hft'k:e 614-992-6319 EARN UC»>EV Reading Boobl 130,0001)'T Income potanhai Now ttlrtng (1) 805-687-aooo E1t Y10189 Euy WorM! Exc.llent Pay! Aeumbla prodocta at horne Call tor lntonnalion 504-641-8003 bt 313 EJp~rlenctd halrwtyllst apply In person, VIs Beauty S1lon 508 Main 51 Pont Pteuant, 304-675- !503 Elperlencad media sal" rtp!'lstntatlvt Baat ptus commillion 304 727788! c111 for In tervlew bperilnctd Men to WOfk In Tobacco 14 par hour Good mNI at noon 614 446-1585 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRJNQ f!B,000-$62•000 Y•" Clll 1-805-564-6500 t.xt GB 968 for lmmtdlatt r•ponN QET PAID FOR TAKINO SNAP· SHOTS! No experience $900 00 per 100 Call 1 900-23G-3636 ~S.Himln) Of' Write PASE 33K, 181 S llncolnway, N Aurora IL 10542 QO THE WAV OF THE HI· TECH FUTURE T1M Eleetronlc!i Sarvlcln(l program at the Adult Education Ctnter-Tri·County Vocational S.:ttool will train you for jobs In the aervlclng 1nd maintenance ot electronic ..qulpment We have monltt nallable to ptY far training tor ellglbfe applicants Call 1-8001314508 to r.aisttr tor e1111• btglnnlnt OctOber t INTELUQENCE JOBS CIA, US CUIIoma D~J.~~- Now Hiring Callt-805-W-ouuu Ext K-1018g JOB HUNTINQ? NEED A SKILL? WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS as Auto Mechanical Account· lngiCompuUng Spec 11111, Ctr· pen1..., C<!tomotofoglllo, Food Service EiiiCI:riclana, Worktn, Eleclranlca Tech nldana, lnduatrlsl Malntananc• WCHUf'l, Machlnlstt1 Paraleplt Secretarfta ana Wtldtra Register now for cia• 111 beGinning Octobtr ~ 1890. Call Tri'County Voca11onol Adun Cant« II t~37-815011 A varlely of funding eources to .,_, lor ttllning IN evaila~ tor thGoolllglblo 101 Betch Stretl, Middleport 5 room, fllrnlehad houM Deposit and rei roq. 304<182-2566 !---------...;-,..._..;;,________ -----~----·, - - - - - - - - - 11 Help Wanted 22 Money to Loan ~~~~~·~~~~~~~ Nuraas, Immediate o.-nlng Gold Credit Card aOO par1-tima Full lima positions tor 11 pm-7 am nuraa Call Overbrook Canter and tak fo( Sally Gloeckner, Olrec10f of Nursing 614·992-64n Vlaa!Uatercard Ouar•ntted, Cash Advanees~_ no security ct.poth, no c~n check, 1·90022e..0048, $1g 9!! t.a LOANS BY MAIL Par1-tlmt CaN Manager • For Up to $5,000 In 72 houra Wt Goodwill lnd, PI Pleasant, d• ean help you get a algnature grM in Human StrvlcH or Loan By Mall 1 ;()0-468-~27 relattd field 32 hrslwk E..: - $Q i5 fM peritnct working wllh han dlcap~ helpful Soma trtval necessary EOE MJFNA-1 Reply Personna! Dept P 0 Box 1365, Huntington, WV 25775 Real Estate POSTAL JOBS $1a 392 $67125/yr Now hiring Call (1) 805-687-6000 EXT P-4562 for current list Registered Nurse or Uctnud Social Worker to work with tha g county Options for Eldara Program baMd In Marietta. Provide Information, aeratn clienta tor health and social service nHds and arrsnge for c1s1 management and home care aarvlc• on phone Good communication skills nacnaary Home eara exptrltnet lnd knowl.dgt of community based aervlctl tor th• aldtrly htlptul Regular hou1111, no wnktnda, tJcelltnt trlng• bentfllt Salary range $17,000 to $19 000. Resumn aubmltttd by Stpltmbar 1g ,990 S.nd resume to PO Boll 729A clo The Dally S.nlinsl Rtliabla person want1d to babysit 2 pr•school children, 111 har In our home or yours, 2 pm to 8 pm 3-4 evenings per week, WMkenda Included SJ por hour Rtftrancaa required i==orast Run arN 614-G-40..206-4 or 614 !W9-29!M Rasidlnr Mana9er'a Position Avallabl• at Apartment Complex Inquire tt e14-441 -1808 EARN MONEY typing wordprocesslng, pMSonll computing. At homa Full or pi lime $35 000/yr. Income potentlll (1) 806-117~ El &.1btlt Salaa Partlfull lima Paat ••· perlanca In )1wlary rttall prstar tad but not required computer useaga helpful, applications taken 10-12J.....Thurs, Frl, Sept 13 & 14th M 1~ International, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45831 {Tope Furniture Building) No Phont Calls Plean SKILL IS POWER BRIGHTEN YOUR JOB OUTLOOK We tn11n p.oplt tor jobs as tl~trk:lans H.allng llghllng, power air eondltfonlng and rattlgaratlon componenls all oporattlhrougk electrical tysterm~ that are Installed and wtred by electricians Classes lor the Adult Electricity program atTn· County Vocational Scho~ begin October , To raglster, or lor more Information call 1 800 637-6508 You may ba eligible tor mon1es to pay for your !rain lng ask about our l1nanc1al aid aourcn Stylist N " oo --ccd:ed-;-;E:-x-:cec:l:1,-, otc:H -;-o-u-., Salary plus commission lor In 1arvltw 614-446-3353 Toba cco cullert 14 cents a stick Toba cc o housars $4 per hour Youngs Farm Buffalo Putnam County 304 937 2530 aher 8 00 PM 12 Situation Wanted Will taka eara of that special loved one In my home Will accept A.lzhelmers Malt or female ~~:ftra Pl1ina area 614·66716 Wanted to Do Barry 6 Sons Painting & Build lng All types of palnllng & bulldlng Call anytlma frg• 11 tlmala 614 179-2320 lntarlor and axterlor house palnllng h"H tsl lm1tea, 10 years exparlance, 304~75-2706 ask tor Mlka M1 glc Vaara Day Care Center deptndlbla rea1on1ble, llcanae, qualhy ehlld care Mon day thru Friday, 7 30 till 5 30 For mort Information or to register 304-67S S847 Mary 1 Quality Child C1re, tale I aftordabta, wlrtfarancea 6 6 Mon-Frl, 614--446-0316 Min Paula 1 Dly Cl!'t! Center Sate, affordable, chlldcarl M F 6 a m • 5 30 p m Ag.. 2 -10 Btfora after tchool Orop Ins welcome 614--446..a224 Will baby all full Of part time In my home, close to sehool, 304· 815-2784 Will babyaltln my hom1, Rolling Acrtt sub-dlvltlon, ha~• rtferanctl 304-675-3469 Will do babysitting In my home In the Hemlock Qrovt area and alto will do c1kt dtcoratlnghavt NinJa Turtin 614-Q92-656'? Financial 21 Buslne$S OpponunHy I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec oiT!mends tkat you do bual ness with people you know1 and NOT to und money throlJ9M the mail until you havt lnvest1gattd tha oHtrlng C.1 BMr UctnM In Chtlttr TWp for 11le Clll &1•-MJ.-3933 atltrlpm Local Vandlng Aouta HonEST New Machlnta Maka Good Monty 1 800-JU-4-US 31 Homes lor Sale 1 1!2 Story Home 3 or 4 BR, B11om1nt, Cloaa to Town 614 446-4257 2 llory, 3 bedroom houss on locust Streat $4 500 OBO 614· 927--6436 thtr 5 pm Large 3 btdroom houu In Pomeroy 1 112 bath Must bt employed Otpoalt r*llAr.d 814-992-!!943 Ntw one bedroom, furnished api.rtmtnt In Mlddltpor1 Call 614 992 6304 or 614 -992-5225 WHY PAY RENT? Homaa for $1 001 Bank rapoa, tax dtllnquont propartlas, govemmant giveaway prognma For lnlor matlon call 1-"504-8.7.()(]96 Ext R5214 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 3br Trailer tor rsnl, $200, furnished &14 379-2311 1 1/2 btd room fumlehad I raller1 $167 month, deposit ana ratorence required, watar and sewer furnished, Crab Craek Road, 304-675-1206 12x55 2 bedroom mobile home, $225 plua $100 deposit no ptta, McCalllhana Trailer Cour1, Handerson, WV, 304 773-5248 or 30.-675-2532 1985 modtl 14x70 2 BR, gerdon tub & ahower Built In microwave & tterec Roally 3 y11ra old, all new, 1 bedroom, n!ct Set up on nice private refrigerator and alactrlc cook level lot Must have rei Appr by stove Asking $20,000 Call Hud $275 mo Water Included. •vanings 614 g"9:2.J122 614 256-1393 31865 Wolchtown Road needs 2 Bad Room Mobile Home al repair Make ollar Inquire 170 Evergreen 614·379-2678 ~Pc:l•"••c:•::.n.:.l;.:Rc:ld:!g::.•:_Pom = •c:r.•;.-cY-c--:--c 12 bedroom mobile homo 304 7 room house woll Insulated, 675-6984 loll of carpet, 3 1/2 acrast_2 car bedroom tra iler tor rtnl In garaga, out buildings VInton 2 area, 614-388-8102 coun!ry fumlsh.d $175 a month plus U1illtlts and dep 7 room Hr.! bath, 1 3 acru, ad· 614 949-2833 dltlonal 33 acrtll hunting and timber 614 992 7116 or 1 364 2 bedro~Jm trailer fOf' rant In 2097 RICint lrta 614-992·5858 7 rooms t 112 balhs, country living but closa to Meigs School and town Rt 33·4 lane Township Road 27 Arst road to right Call 614-992-1118 or 1 384 2097 2br Mobile Home on Oob McCormick Rd 614-446 9669 4 roomt and balh houu In nice 1 borh d 1 na gh oo • ra arancas ragulred, or will Hll with owner financing, 304-675 1090 3 or • bedroom house, dish· Mobile home tot rent to one washer, sto~•. rafrig luol oil ganllaman In Mlntravlllt 614 furnlct, woodburner fireplace, 992 •3181 Assume loan with $1 500 down and payment• of $306 month Apanment Loealed In P1trlol, Call 614 31'9- 44 28t585pm o.lpm tor Rent GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 repair) Osllnquont tu property Reposltsslons Your a rea 805--687 6000 EX1 GH· 4562 or current repo list (U I') For Salt on Land Contract, Nlca 3br hOUM, wllargt FA big back w/blg yard Clean dock Neighborhood, Evergraen $39 500 814 245-5223 In Gallipolis, Well built move-In condition Good location large rooms low heat budget 614256-6855 NO MONEV DOW~ Duptn: producing, $475 monthly cash to you at closing, 9-5 Tim, 614· 446-0966 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale $40 DOWN on 1ny new !lngl• wid•, plus tax and tlllt to qualified buyea As advenised on TV • Call EIHI Home C.ntar 2 rooms & beth newly ramodaled.l. $200/mo All uliltlos lneludad , uaposlt required 614 446-n33 614~46-4222 2&3 bedroom apar1ments car pel, equipped kitchens In Pomeroy · OepO!IIt Raleranca required. C1ll 614 98!1-44<18 attar 6p m 2br tumlshad, Central located adults preferrod $225 per month plus security deposit R1ferences 614 446 2236 614 448 -25B1 35 Wast Apt 2br, 1 bath, prlvala anclosod patio cion to grocery stores & shopping cenler wat er &awtr trash provided $265 1mo 614-441 1608 Apartment In downtown Polnl Pleasant tor rent 614-446 2200 1-80~589-Sno BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pika from $1921mo Walk to shop & moviea Call614 446 2568 EOH 12x7U Mobile 11om• one ~tcre, county w1ttr outbuilding, At 2 Nor1h Thomaa Ridge Rd 3110 mila on rlg~t Taking oHtl't. best offer under $10,000 gets It 1 614·775-7738 1975 Champion 14x65 2 BR stt up on privata lot on 216 6 ml from town $4500 FrM rent for 1 yaar 114-251-1393 Efficiency apar1ment, across from Unlvan~fty ol Rio Grande All utilities paid $200 monlh plus deposit 614 388 9946 Fumlahad Etflelancy, all utllllles pe1d, share bath S1351mo 919 Second A~e 614 446-3945 Fumlaked Etfielancy $175 Utilities Paid Gallipolis 614 448 _. 416 atltr 7p m 10, 1990 Ohi~ Pomeroy-Middleport GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100 Fords Mercedes CorveHes Chevys Surplus Your artl (1) 805 6876000 Ext S-10189 72 Trucks lor Sale 1965 Chevy PU 6 cyl aulo good cond, $795 1965 Pontiac $1595, kraflsman Riding Mower $150 614 446-8159 Three bedroom duplex In nctl· lent nalghborhood full ben mtnl w/laundry hook-ups 304· 67S..677C or 675-3618 1979 Ford pickup truck good cond, 1979 Honda Motorcycle good cond truck camper 304 273-5470 TWin Rlvara Toware, Housing tor the Elderly and Handicapped Apartments now available rentIng for 30% of adjusted Income 200 Second St Of' eall 304-675-88711 1982 GMC Diesel 112 Ton 4/W P1ck up Good Cond $1700 614 366-8509 apt, carpel, kitchan furnished, 304-675·5104 Upstalr1 Furnished, 3 rooms & balh, •'••n. no"'" rot•ranct & deposh r11qulred &14-446-1519 45 Rooma for rtnt • wuk or month Starling 11 $120'mo Gallla Hotal 614-446-9580 Slttplng rooms with cooking Also trailer spac• All hook ups. Call afler 2 00 p m 304 77J.. 5651 Mason WV 46 Space lor Rent Country Mobile Home Park Route 33, North ol Pomeroy Lots, rentals parts sales Call 614 992 7479 Large Private Lot Green local School District, 814 446 4053 Merchandise 51 Cl 1m r=~==========r-=~~~~~~~~~ 54 1 Miscellaneous 59 Goods LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from $395 to $995 Tablss $50 and up to $125 Hide a beds $390 lo $595 Recliners $225 to $375 Lamps $28 to $125 01na11es $109 and up to $495 Wood tablo w-6 c:hairs $285 to $795 Desks $145 up to $375 Hutches $400 & up bunk bads co mplete w1th mallrasa S295 and up to $395 baby beds $110 Matlrtssos or box springs lull or twin $78 f1rm S88, and $96 Oueon sets $275 & up Kmg $350 4 drawer chest $69 Gun Cabinets 6 B & 10 gun Baby maHrasses $35 & $45 Bsd frames $25 Ouean S ra $35 & king frame $50 Good so lactlon of bodroom sullus, molal cabinets, headboards $30 and up to $65 90 days same as cas h with approved credit 3 ml oul Bulavlll• Ad Open 9 A M to 5 PM Mon thru Sal Ca ll 614 446-0322 2 malch1ng lllimg room chairs 614 446 0051 84 Inch Shamll Sola axe cond 614 446-4303 Couch & Chair colteo table 1!. 2 tnd t1blaa, stonn door 614-446· 0373 County Appliance Inc Good used appliances TV sets Open Bam to 6 pm Mon -Sat 614 446·1699 627 3rd Avt Gal· lipOIIa 0H For Salt On All Grass Turf In stock $2 99 yard Mollohan Furniture 614-446-7444 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washera dryers relrlgarat ou ranges Skagga Appliances Uppor River Ad Be!'ilda Stone Cresl Molal Call 614 446 7398 PICKENS FURNITURE Naw!Used Household tumlshtng 112 ml Jerrlcho Rd Pt Plaaaant WV call 304 675 1450 RENT TO OWN 6l4 446 3158 6 pc wood group $14 01 per wook 4 poster bedroom su1t1 complota $1 5 20 per weak , dinette with 4 chain~ S7 50 per weak Magic Chal 14 cu ft Ratngflrator t12 95 pflr Wttk 15 cu tt ffeenr $10 90 per week VI Ra Furmlur• Rt 141, • milea off AI 7..Canlanary Open 1 days s WMk SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oil lie Sl Gallipolis Now & Used furniture haatara Westem & Work boots 614~46-3159 52 Sporting Goods n. ~;;;;:;:;;;:;::;::;::;::;::;::~.L;~;::;;;;;~:;:::;:::;:::.:;:;::::._ Bruce Beattie For Slit 1988 Prntlgt Mobil• Homa, 14d0, total electric, 3br, Apr,llancn • Rang• At rlgtntor ~ Washer • Dryer Cont1et Hocking Vall•y Credh Union, Inc 814",..46-1820, 482 Second Ave, GtillpoUI, OH 411631 HouH trailer, Fumlllhed or untumllhed, new carpet and linoleum, two btdroom1, wfth two larga room• added $10 000 fumlohOd, $8,000 unfumlohod 114·t92·2085, or Columbu• 1~ 813--4485 SPECIAL Factory to you199'1, 2 or 3 bedroom14J7'0 modtle 11 lht unbelievable price of $12,900 d•llvtr.d and Nt up. Ctll1~~045 for dllalla or Trade 2 Gooseneck Tralltn, 1 Tamdom, 3 trl-axll Both btda Ia about 25f1 long 614-446-7046 1971" 24 h Prowler Sell-contained Excsllont cond1t1on ITrade or atll 614 1112·2066 3 ton central •lr conditioning unit lor sala 614-446-9262 eye IInder, 4 dOOf' $350 or trade 410 Homallla Chain Saw like New Will sell or trade for band saw or boll trailer 614-949·2013 50 Bush Hog Flail Mower $67~ 1 26 riding mower $100, ATv snow blade $100, new dehumldlftr $100, Honds 80 like new $400, and men'• bicycle $40 6141985-4369 Early American Safa & Chair, Boauty Shop Equipment, Call 614·446-4H8 ah.ar 4 OOp m For Sala Inger Soli Rend Air Compressor tO HP, Kllhlar Gas Motor, with hoee 1 6 battery $800 614-446 4462 Fork llh, hand carts daek pl&tt, warehouse car1e, truck bad, trailer axle & !Ires 614-446 2359 Handmade porcelain dolls 304 576 2552 :-=~c=--:-;c;--;­ Hydraullc Wood Splitt or, 36 Inch ram 614-367-0416 Llh ChaiiJ. $600 llrm 27 Eliln• Heights, ualllpolls Ohio Nlntando tapes, 304·882 T Heason 2~96 J Paint Ball aqulpmtnt, 2 guns plus vanous eccesaorles 304· m-5054 Auto, 6 1983, 200 Slg Rod 3 whoalef 1919 Ford Fits1a 2 door Days 304-675 7650 evenings 304 675 1829 Wooden Bunk Bods with llnll springs $60 Call bolora 2p m 614 446-6641 Woodspllttar, 10 HP gasoline engine, trallar mounted 614 3792412 55 75 Boats 404 lnt'l Trsctor with Woods Finished Mower $2 995 2010 JD wltM Culllliator, $2 495, Ford Jubll11 with loader $2 495 6N Ford with Bush Hog, Plow, Cui· tlvator & Grader Blade $2 395 614-286-6522 440 John O.ert Oozar, now motor end flnll drives 65 GMC dump truck 314 ton flatbed l4 It trailer 614-388-81.23 Jim a Farm Equipment SR 35, West Gallipolis 614-446 9m, Wlda aelacllon now & used farm tractors & Implements Buy, sell, trade, 8 00 5 00 weekdays Sat 1111 Noon like l'ltW, Massey Ferguson .220 Hay Baler 614-446 141 t Mauty-Ferguson tractor Model 135 $2.f00 614·949·2754 al1er5pm Oliver Tractor with end loador $900 614 245 5067 1972 17 f1 Starcrah Trl Hull Boat 125 HP Evinrude Engine completa top new upholstery Call614-286-1316 ahar "'! 00 p m BOATERS Me rc ury Marcu1sor Spec lall !lt Factory Tramod Bt~ndad Precl sion Mobile Man ns Wt coma to you' 614 259 591'9 --BOATS MOTORS TRAILER S Marc rulsar, Marcury & Marmor authot"bod par1s & service Parts lor most mator brands WE CANNOT SPEL S CCES S..I WITHOUT U' RIVERSID' MARINE GALLIPOLIS OH 614 446 2424 Starcratl alumn Jon Boat utra deer 9 112hp Evlnrudt molor trall11r, gaa can oan life jacols seal, $500 304-576 2855 eYanings 76 Auto Parts CIJ FRANK AND ERNEST Motor Homes 23f1 Terry Taurus Awn ng AC 614 446 9262 Straw, 50 lb w!f"' lied squaro balas $2 00 bale 304-459 1031 TERRY TRAVE L TRAILER S 1990 CLOSEOUT• All units to go al lowest prices thi S yaarJ Plua no charge lor AJC Terry deale r tor o11er 20 years Buy w1th conhdenca Fixed rata lmanc ng available IRVINES CAMPER SALESI On St AI 7 North at St Rt 555 little Hockmg Oh1o Approx 60 min 614-989-:2291 Autos tor Sale Services 1966 Ford Falrtana 289 good running cond, $800 614 446 0938 1969 Dodge Coron91 440 318 •nglne auto AC 83 000 actua l Ex ca llont cond111on AKC Rog BriHney 3 female 1 mifas mala B weak• old $100 614-- tl500 61417112 2151 965-4456 1973 Ford on e ton llal bed 8 18 000 miles 614 949 2754 afHH Spm Dragonwynd Cattery Persian, 1977 Buick Rogal 350 auto 2 Slamtaa and Himalayan kittens new tires now exh aus t one owner well maintained Vary 614 446 3844 aftsr 7 p m lhUe rust 614 446-4171 Famala Boston Tarrlor, , vear 1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon old 304·773-5926 $500 Call 614-378-6138 altar 6 Fish T1nk 2413 Jackson Ave pm Point Pteatant, 304 675 2063, 10 gal 111 up Sl4 99 and 10 gal 1978 T Bird AC PS PB 302 auto good body No rust $800 complete $43 25 OBO Phone 614 992 6756 Groom 1nd Supply Skop-Pet Grooming All brHdt All11ylas 1979 Monta Carlo phone 104 lams Pet Food Oesltr Julie 675 7271 ~-=-c--=-Webb Call814-446-0231 1980 Olds Omega runs good Happy Jack F111 Gard All metal $600 614-256-6251 patented davlea eon1rol1 lleas 1960 Subaru Sedan run s bul 1n tha home wlthoul PES.. nMds clutch work, $10 0 For TlCIDES Rtautts Ovarnlghl At more Information 614 245 5950 Southam Statts UIB'I Pontlec Phoenix Poodla puppl11, toys, Taacups Automatic, 4dr, AC, AMIFM also Schn1uzars Ch1mpfon radio, ntw trans many naw Grttnd 91ra, AKC, 11ao adults parte, $750 614 367 7008 Coolville 614--667-3407 1982 Regal Buick, good running cond, Hll cheap, 304-937·2355 57 Musical 1983 Dodg• Charger, call after Instruments 6 00 PM, 3CM-882·3'7'1UJ Bundy Ciarlnot Re padded, 1983 Olds 88 Royale AT PS.J. PB, tl25 Call before 2p m 814-441).. AC, Crulu, I M wipers uood 6641 Ursa Exctllont cond1lion 614Bundy flute Good condttlon ft2 ·7207 $100 20" girls murray bicycle 1984 Oodga Aspen AC avto $30 6141660--4836 tnnsmlulon, PS PB, slant 6 ~0=35=-cM::a-n"l-n-g-u-:~:-a-r- w-cl:lh ::--:h-a-, rd engine, 12,100 aMc shape, 104ahell case, excellent ahapt, ft 500 304·m·5054 1985 Subaru 0 L Wgn 4 W D For Salt Splnet-Conaolt Plano Auto, AJC, ona owner 35 000 Bargain Wanted Rtaponalbla MllasL....C:all Wendtll Thomu 614· par1y to take over low monthly 446-tr.n payments on spinet pleno s .. locally Cali 1-800..321'-3345 Elt 1881 Buick Cer1tury, AT PS PB lir, tin, crui .., & Morel Vary 102 Good condhlon, $4,500 614 388 930a PIANO FOR SALE Wanted Rtapnalbll p1rty to 1987 Chrysler Fifth Avtnue, 1979 take on email monthly Chrysler Naw Yorker 6141992payment• on plano 8H locally 5985 or 6141992·7511 evenings Call Man1gar at1-800-635-7811 1197 Dodge Coil Dl PS, PB Pl1no IOJ nls Oood condition AMIFM Cllttltl, AC New llrts 814-"7112·2328 Automatic CJtlt good g11 EI"Cttllnt condltron WE CAAS.JIM (Jtsue & Me) mlitgt PIANO IERVICI oH•rs EXPERt Muat ttll. M1ks otter 614-99223n ~lono "CARl" lor lhooe 'C.AAEH about th1lr plano• Bill 11187 Muatang LX Sun root, 5 Ward 304-81Z.Z328 (Prov 22 1) 8pHCI, AM/IFM low mlltaga m-5054 1141868-31104 Pick your own beans $5 buah•t It I pldl them $8 bush•l. J&R Product At 338 next to RIVIniWOOCI Srtdge. 1988 Ctttbrlty Eurosport V6 Autom1tk:, light blue melallle, CUI1tlm clolh, power locks, defogger, aluminum whHis, am!tm l'ltrtoj caasettt tape Euroeport pack1g1, btnchsut 30,000 mtt11 Excellant condition. Owner burlng van $9,500 Negotiable Cal 81~-GD2 2785 Red Rasbtrrlu, pick your own Taylor's Berry P1tch. 614-245-50&4 1989 AS Camaro, 5 !Iter, T·Tops, AT, air, PW, AMIFM c111ttta, low mileage, 304-67&~863 B1 Home Improvements BA SEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional l1latlme guaran lee Local rolersncas lumtshad Froe ast1malas Call collect 1 614 237 0488 day or night Rogers Basoment W.llterproollng Ron s TV Service specializing In Zanllh also servic ing mos t olher branda House calls also so me 11ppl1anct ropalrs WV 304-575 2398 Ohio 614-446 2454 ll you cAN TAff THAT .SIGN DoWN, ' THINK ne1ghborh00<1 adlusls to the nch life tn Bel A1r ~ (!) Malar League Baoeball (I) <II Ill MacGyver Mac lapses 1nto a coma and has a b1zarre expertence r;l (]) lntlnHe Voyage t:;1 Cil Advantun1 Btcycl.ng the Argenttne Tom Vernon diScovers danger 1n the grass 0 ®l ll2l (II Uncle Buck An uncouth man IS left 1n charge of h1s t>rother s kids 1:;1 (!] Ul 21 Jump Street Jump St cops go undercover on the streets as homeless runaways (AI t:;1 I!Ji Murder, She Wrole ® Goopel JubiiM @ ESPN'o ZenHh NFL Monday Night Motch·Up Season Premtere PrlmeNewa ~ Shogun, Part 11NRi 8 OS (I) MOVIE That Touch of Mink 11 55) SEEN PRoMoTED 10 MANAGEMENT. JB) ALLEY OOP HOLY MAO<EREL' W><EIII DAHLE SAID WE WERE GONNA GET LOST, SHE WASN'T KIDVING Yil<l$!! a EEK AND MEEK ITS CfMCXJS lHAT 11-\£ I.\..OO.D CAll1 COOTikXJ£. 1D SCM. ffi:a.EMS 1l-\!S \IJH MMIORf. AIJD ftffiWAlCR CAIJ LIV£ IU PUlE WITH EACH OWER 8 30 V1Cl1'-'\ 64 I DON 1TKNOW EVERY TIME I ASK HER Cl.-0 IS YOOR Mall. WARREN-=< f-'ON SHE G<IIIES ME A CLJPCAkE AND A 6lA~ lA) t:;l I!Ji Primo Tlma WreaHing ® Nuhvlllo Now @ Anhuoaer Butch World Cup Jel Ski Racing From Islamorada FL (T) 12!1 Lorry King ll'81 9 30 LOOK AT THAT RAKE!! THAT'S PLUMB OANGERSOME!! IF AUNT LOWEElY SEES THAT THING SHE'LL HAVE ME RAKIN' UP TH' WHOLE DADBURN YARD" Wlhtrson'a Water Hauling, ruaonabla ra111, voluma dl• counts, 2,000 to 4 000 capacity, cialorns, poola walla, ate C1 1i 304 ·5 76·291 g 87 Upholstery Mowrey 1 Upholstering servlc lng trl county 1raa 25 Yt11'11 The beet In furnlturtt upholstering Call 34l4-675-4154 for ftM •• llmatu Graham Upholstary Center, 303 Hilltop Dr Call tor appolntmenta & eatlmataa Call 614-446-3438 Oolignlng Woman Charlene learns her coustn IS the VICtim Of an abUSIVe ~usb8nd (AI t:;1 I 0 00 (I) Malor league Bote boll ®l 112: Face to Face with Connie Chung The soc1al and health problems ol se)(ual encounters are ex.plored (!]Ill Now Twlllghl Zone @ Anhueoer· Buach SL Loul1 Power Boat Aece 12!1 World Now ~ 700 Club With Pat Robertson r-------------~ BRIDGE NORTII ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL '"Your 'Birthday Sept 11, 1990 In the year ahead tl looks l!ke you may become Involved tn an unusual creative endeavor ell her as a hobby or avocation In e1ther Instance you Will profll VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt 22) Taka a llltle more t1me selecting your att1re today to be sure you dress to convey the type at 1mpress1on you want to make There s a chance you might encounter someone spec1a1 Know where to look lor romance and you II find tt LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 231 The charac througn mutual 1ru s1 teriStiCS tnends will find most appealtng ARIES (March 21 · Aprll19) Your am bo and attracttve tn you today wtll be your ttous a1ms can be ach1eved today 1f you smcenty compassion and warmth put your 1magmaflon ro prOductive These attnbutes wtll put you a cui or uses Don t pul 1tm1t almns on your two above others thoughts and dar e to be d1tferent SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 221 You1 pn TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20)1n social s11 mary concerns today Will be for gratify uat1ons today you can call favorable at mg !he reqwrements for those you love tenhon to your selt through understate rather than your own Your true lOY will ment rather than overstarement A be dertved from betng the g1ver rather whtsper w1ll command attention 11 than the getter shout won I SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 211 An GEMINI (May 2t - June 20) Try lo syn unusual type ol occurrence today m1ght chron1ze your .nlu!lton to your Jog1c m contnbute to an advantage lor you car your commewalaffalrS today, because eerw1se 11 could also add a Itt tie wet~t your reasoning powers and your per to your wallet ceptlons could both be very accurate CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jan 19) Hunch · • CANCER (June 21-July 22) The sec rei es or lnstghts you get today that have to dealtng successfully w1th others lospecthc practiCal applicatiOns sflouid , • day Is to treat everyone as an equal not be treated ltghtly In stead of diS· whether your boss or the kid who parks m1ss1ng lhem as good Ideas, put them your car to the test LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Today II you are AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 191 Be an atdoing comparison shopping quality tentive listener today because someone should be given precedence over price with whom you re mvolved businesswhen comparing reasonably slmtlar Wise mtght try to pass on some helpful Items Take time to study intrinsic value Information to you In a coded form The Astra -Graph Matchmaker Instantly PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Somelhlng J reveals which signs are romantically fortunate could develop tor you today perlect tor you Mall $2 to Matchmaker. 'through your Involvements wtlh a perclo lhls newspaper, P 0 Box 9t42B son whose Ideal closely parallel yours Cle•eland OH 44101 - 3428 What transpires w111 be made posstble oo crJ II l!l I!JJ ll2l til 1!]1 News (J) Newswalch (!) Star Huotlor (!]Ill Arsenio Hall 1!Ji Miami Vice ® Gospel Jubilee @ Baeoball Tonight 12!1 Monayllno ' 16 90 • 9 6 52 'I'AQJ74 tAK5 Ready and still waiting +1 \\EST +A34 'I'KIO tl0 7 6l EAST +3 "6 3 2 t Q 9 R2 +K tes t for ~our +A 9 o 2 you arP East Today s deal IS a tmagmatlon Suppose defendmg agamst four spades Cover SOl'TH the West and South hands and prep ar e your defense as partner leads the 10 of " 985 hearts Declarer nses wtth dummy s heart an and plays a spade back to hts kmg plays low Declarer rontmues wath the Jack of spades and now your Partner 10 8 4 3 + K Q I 10' tJ4 +QJ' Vulnerable Nc1ther D<aler North Wrsl wms the ace What dtd you d1s South card? If you took thr v1ew that you 1+ hold values m both mmors and really 3 • do not care what partner leads you partner Nortll Ea•l Pass 2. •• I 'I' Pass All pass m1ght have lei go what seemed lobe a Op<>mng lraol " 10 Dtsaster 1 The deal occurred 20 years a!!O L - - - - - - - - - --....J when Omar Shant and the famous The lesson of the deal of course IS Italian Blue Tea m were tounng North that one should ,1l"'ays stay alert on Amenca playmg exh1b1tl0n matches World champ1on Belladonna had led defense Be ready t o congratulate partner wh en he deceives the oppQthe 10 of hea rts and Omar was h1s nents bu t don t let htm deceive you hapless partner who failed to take mto And how a rr' we pnvy to lh1s anec anounl that the lead of the 10 m1ght dote' Nalurally Omar tells thiS Sl<!fY be a deceptive stroke of brtlham..: e ;md on h1mse lf wtth some emphasts on that West m1ght a lso hold the kmg Of Gwrg1o Belladonnas mood when course 1l s easy to look at all four hands and see that Ea st should s1gnal Omar threw away the card that Gtor gw had hoped to ruff on the second trump w1th the 10 or fllml's J aroby s books Jacoby on Bndfe " and clubs Wesl will cash the heart kmg Ja rob~ on Card Gamr ~ (wrtrtf'"n W!lh Ius !alb~r worthless hea rt and under lead the club ace to get the sr!tlnR tnck w1th a heart ruff 1he I<Jr e Oswald pub/uht'd b~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Cotlec 1 Pats tiona lightly 5 Shaving DOWN 1 lnler 2 Pinnacles 3 Femur cream Bus I station and 10 Braves fibula 4 Ollie's slugger 12 Bout sne 13"1do" partner 5 Descrlb lng the uHerer 14 Ill Yulerday'e Answer forte Beallea 6 Rowing tempered • 25 Turn 15 Delibor 26 Rid 27 Happon alely woman 16 Emulate 7 Out of lmn~tlvo 1g Trob<!k ot Bet•y Ross bod 8 Fomod "Jeop ardyl" need 17 Precad1ng Ford 8 Ex periods 18 Jacket foalures 21 Pleasing Mot mgr - pM 20 Aploce 30 Uncloar 22 33 Corn 23 1 hal lady 24 Gave a Johnson lngs 28 Doslros 29 Compuler Soy pasta 11 Brokaw s buu holp1ngs 35 Born 36 Go astray answer 22 23 Gift Hang In tho ail 24 Word piece 26 Lawn molstu1e 29 Opera group 30 · Zapata" 31 Piping 32 Site for 38 -Across 34 ludicrous 37 007, e g 38 Noted gatekeaper 38 Decay• 40 Buck, e g DAIL VCRV1'1UQUOTES- Htre'1 how lo wor• It g 1 o AXVDI.BAAXR IIILONGFELI.OW ~Batman 11 30 (2) II 1!]1 Tonight Show Stereo (!)Magnum, PI (I) European Joumll ®l Night Court t:;l 112J(II 'Night Hoot' CBS lato NlghtC ®On Stage @ Spor1oConter 12!1 CNN Sporta ~Shogun, Part 1(NAi t2 ·00 (I) <lilt Newa (]) Stir Huador 1!JJ Magnum, P.l. I!JIID Twlllghl Zone IIJ Crime Story ® Naohvllla Now 9 NFL'• Greateet Momenta History ol Pro Foolball 12!1 NewScono t2 30 (])II 1!]1 Lola Night Wllh Dovtd ltltlrmon CD Mavto <lilt Nlghtllne Q I!IIID AIter Houro 1!2llll Pertanolllloa One slands lor another In litis samrle A Is u.<etl three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single lellers, letter lor the Rpa'llropllell, hlnl! the length and fonnallon ol the word< are all the code letters are dllfetent Each day CRYPTOQUOTES 9-lt VRS v IJ p s I' T S K 1 G !J 1 (J V SIIBIJ6TT VQ QN QPD WQGWSZlJ VRSI· lR SS WII P W R Z G V T vQ z1 - QtJKrSIJ YQUATEKVR V•eterd•y ' e Crpploq•ote: WilEN A GIRl CEASES TO ALUSII. SIIE liAS I OST TilE MOST POWERFUl CIIARM OF tiER BI·AtHY - GREGORY FIRST IU PIIBMS Boots fllt'Ob}! Hrt' now ava J/abfe /n•uh lor~ &>r~ <Jri' CROSSWORD m 11 Rasldantlai or commercial wiling, naw service or repairs llcenaad alactrlclan Ridenour Eleetrleal, 304-675 -1786 A I A Water Sarvlae Poola cl• tarns, wtll1 lmmedla1•1,000 or 2,000 g. !lone delivery Ca II :104675-637"0 ®l ll2l Ill t 0 30 (!] ID Paid Programming ®Crook I Chua Relrlgeratlon 85 General Hauling Nature - Qwlt - Yeas/ - Unless - STARTS Upon reachmg mnety the old man mutlered "Well the older I get the later old age STARTS ' ~ ID Allen Nation S1kes and George tallow the tra1l ol a mystenous Tanctonese box Plumbing & Electrical & 1!]1 Foma Bueller A cha rmmg clever young man begms a new year at htgh school C ®l ll2l til lonny A blua-colla r worker 1s lorced to work two tab s to care for e famtly c;J ®On Stage @ NFL Monday Night Magazine Season Prem1ere Heart' NBC Mondey Night al lho Movlea (2 001 t:;1 CIJ (I) llt ABC Monday Night l'ootball C (]) (!) Ftrfng line Special Debate Celebnty po11ttc1ans formally debate whether government represents the cause of or solution to soc1e1y s problems (2 001 ®l ll2l (II Murphy Brown Corky gets cold feet as her wedd1ng date gets closer (A) MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP DaviS Sew -Vac Sarvlca Georges CreaK Ad Parts sup pi as, picllup and dellvary 614 446-0294 Car1art Plumbing and Haatln~ Fourth and Ptna Gallipolis Ohio 614 440 3888 (])II 9 00 (])II 1!]1 MOVIE. 'Joshua a SepUc Tank Pump ing $90 Gallla Co RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OH 1·800-5379528 Heating t:;1 7 35 (I) Tho Jefleraono 8 00 (]) II 1!]1 Freah Prince ot Bet Air A boy from a Iough fL.Ooc;LE. you'VE , ·l SCJtAM.UTS ANSWIRS ct Rotary or ca blt tool drilling Most walls eom plated tame day Pump salea and ttrvlca 304· 895 3802 62 UNSCRAMBlE LETTEil TO Bewitched ll2l (II Enlertalnment Tonight <II Mamo'a Family (!] 1D M"A'S'H @ Motorweok llluslraltd 12!1 Crouflre JET Arlatlon Motor1 rapatred Now 1!. re built motors In stock Ron Elians Enterprl~•s Jack&on OH 1 800 537 9528 Complola Mobile Home sat ups & repairs elso plumbing & alectrtcal roofing remodeling pat 1oa & decks et c REMODEL lNG' RaiArencas EsUmalas 614 256 181 t PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS I IN THESE SQUARES GET ANSWER (I) u~ad automatle transmissions GM 1!. ate call 304 675 4378 gars ntaed alao rapalr 81/ alia btl Campers & G B) Jame s Jacoby 7 30 (]) II ®l 1!]1 Jeopardy! Bud9et Transmissions U5ed & rebuilt star11ng at $99 614-245 56n st4 379 2263 79 e 7 05 (I) Happy Day a & Squara bales hay $10 304 862 2537 or 304-nl-5390 Block, brlcj{, sewer pipes windows, lintela ele Claud• Win 82 Chevy Caprice Estate Sta ten~, Rio Gnnda OH Call 614- lion Wagon, good cond $1 000 245-5121 304 57ti .":!655 evenings Fruits & tor Sale 1987 Cttallon 130 HP 1/0 low hours $5,400 614-245-5978 71 Chow Pupa AKC Rti ed weeks old 614.-146-7750 Motors Hay for Sale Clovar & Timo thy Round Balas m tha Flald 614 245 -6 598 Transportation AKC 811111 pUJ=iplal $100 Ready to go Francie B•ntdum 614·667-3856 & I I I 17 from ..... .. kid? t:;l Accessories Livestock 64 ___H_ay_&_G_r_a_1" , . - Building Pets lor Sale 1987 Honda 250X tour whoelor 304-895-3603 61 Farm Equipment I ct Motorcycles Farm Supplies &Livestock Supplies 56 74 -=r=--'1 r~-W-U-L-:0:--:-A "'"'"'"' ., adv1ce you g1ve a kid IS cons1· dered dumb unt1l 11 IS heard 6 Complete the chuckle quottd . . . . • • . by ftllmg m the m1111ng word1 .__,._......_..__,._......___. you develop from step No 3 belaw Fortune C (!) Andy Qrilfhh (I) Inside Edition (]) (!) MacNeU Lehrer NewsHour <II 112lfll Current A Hair (!] 1D Night Court t:;1 I!Ji Miami Vice ® Music Row Video @ SportaCentor 12!1 MoneyNne ~ Scarecrow and M,.. King - -------- 0•< . • 6 35 (I) Andy GriHhh 7 00 (]) II ®l 1!]1 Wheel ot 1988 Ford Aero Star ligh t blua sharp, $8 900 614 388 9n5 rs· 1 R~,Ar- -1M~rl~ y~ ~• t...js-.-,H ..:.Erl _ . • Abbon and Coatello (I) (I) Ill ABC Nawa t:;1 (]) Wild America t:;1 (!) 3-2·1 Contact t:;1 ®l l!2l (II CBS News t:;1 <IlliD Three,• Company ®Top Card @ Sportalook 305 engme, Honda 3 wheeler 200S $500 1980 Pontiac 305 motor and transmission $200 304 675 408 3 Reeondttlontd Washol"!! Dryara Guaranteod prompt service tor Baby Calves tor Salt 614-188· all mak81 models The Washer 11524 Dryer Shoppa 614-446-2944 Wood & Coal Slovo use "lnsert or frat Slandlng, 2 blowers & glass door cost SHOO Naver usod, aell $600 614·256-6413 1983 Chevy Van 614 379 2596 A' 2N , -r-r......... y-T.-r--..TI--111 fi & 4 WD's l98B Suzuki GS450l 3 500 miles wmdshlald exc cond $1,600 304-BB2 2356 old pure breaa, no p1per1 S600 aach 304 675-4478 aala 614 256--1902 Vans rr ~- -1 8 30 (]) II 1!]1 NBC NlghUy News 1987 Ford Ranger STX 4x4, Ex tra good Cond 614 446 9258 73 r 1 8 05 (I) Beverly Hltlbllllea 1985 Ford Ranger, 4x4 4spd standard transmission wl1h overdrive 6ft bed, V..fi engmo 44,000 mlios, garage kopt 614 446..0051 Royal Oak Resort Charier Mambtrshlp Regular price $59 95 Asking $49 !liS Financing avail· able For Information 614 992 6839. Real Good Locust Posta tor 3 L.lmoualn 8ulla 18 910 monlhs Halt flunner Btanl, Pick Your Own, S7 1 bulh•l, 614-448-4591 'Sure IS tough to sell life msurance after the 1mmortall!y pot1on salesmen co m e lhrough lawn Grando for truck 814·992·:24 40 Par1s Cleaner Tank $70, Two 20 Inch truck rims, $25 614 24563 5067. Vegetables Na1hua 14x70 wt•xpando, .Uuated 75 sere land, Point PlaHnt, Many tlltn!t,_~plictd on lnepectlon, 304-175-!Vl'l: 1977 Ford Air conditioner, 12,500 BTU, Gibson Washer & Dryer Com· blnatlon, Riding Lawn Mower with Brigga & Slratton Engine Everything practically new 614· 446-8002 58 Must sell, 141156, Llbtr1y, 2br, $6,500 or beat otter 814 3792443 For Sale Merchandise Complete Satellite S)'fltem Must nil moving 614-367-0210 Household KNOW IT'S TODA'I''S PAPER IF T~E DATE AT T>IE TOP OF T~E PAGE MATCHES T~E DATE ON THE CALENDAR YOU'LL Page-9 Rearrange letters of the four scrambled worda below to form four 11mple word• 8·00 crJ II iiJ (I) Ill ®l ll2l til 1!]1 Newa (!] I Dream of Jeannie (]) 3-2·1 Contact C (!) Square One nf (!] (II Andy Griffith I!Ji He·Man @ Moloworid (0 301 12!1 World Today ~ Hardcaoue and McCormick t:;1 1984 Dodge p1ck up, modal 150 good eond low mileage $3 200 614 256 6251 Furnished Rooms YOU SHOULD DO IS LOOK AT TI-lE TOP OF TI-lE PA6E Jl-lEN YOUR.SELF A ~1'\lt:NVI'II\., WHAT Daily Sentinai- 0 EVENING R.nt 1 bedroom apartment Nice carpet, clean and naat HUO lpproYtd No ptts Pt FJteasant 304-675-6200 bedroom .... _Til_,_u~_:t_~_'_S_~.~~~.-j~t/is• .... Is It True Jeeps lot' $44 Through The US Govt? Call For Faetsl 504-649·5745 Ext S-313 7S GMC pickup new pamt and runs good, Will trada lor car 304-61!i 5091 TWo The Television Viewing Autos tor Sale Ona Br, unflwnlshed apt , Range and regrlg provtdtd W.t1r aowags, and garbage paid Dtposll req'td Call 8f4446--4345 •* TWa bedroom mobile ttome carport. enachtd building and lend In Middleport Convenient to echoole Ito A11LWne loan 8t4-863-8568 September e Guns 12 Ga Remington Obi Gracious living 1 and 2 bed 222 Sauage w1scopa 410 room a'"""r1mants at VIlla~& Sauage pump 22 Remington, ro Maoor and Rivers! e Bmm German Mouser 614 446Apanmenta In Middleport From 9442 ~Evenings) 197& thrM bedrooms, 141170, 2 $196 Call 614 992 77tl7. EOH baths If lntarlltiMI 104-675- In New Haven W V 2 bedroom 53 Antiques 2535 carpaled, kitchen furniahod Buy or uU RIVtrln• Anllquu 1982 Townhou11 14x70, doublt large cloute, 111 1lectric We 1124 E Main Slreul Pomerov expando, CA On private ranted pay water ltWer and trash Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 lot In Rodney 614-446-1539 after ~layground for children Basic p m , Sunday 1 00 lo 6 00 p m 6p m rent $196 month HUD vouchers 614-992-2526 ICCtplad Call 304-882-37'16 1g34 Man ..on 14r60 all 2 EHO Top Cash paid Old tumlturt batha, wa~ehtr and dryer, A!C, . cuboarda quilts oriental po5-rtl ally turnlshod, tto,5oo 304- Mlddltport, Ohio, BHch St One painlings toys or entire ntata 67 76 bedroom tumlshod apt , deposit cell collecl 304·525 3275 or 104· & reference rtqulrtd, 304-882· 523-6854 1g85 Knol" by Brlgldar, 2 t».cf. 2566 rooma, 2 b1lha, w/a~pllanc .., exe cond, 304.&82·3106 ot 882· Nicely Fum td Small houu, 54 Miscellaneous 2H7. garage, not aultabla tor Merchandise ch1ld""!'t!n, no peta, $300/mo a or 3 bedroom mobile home, O.posh, 614-446 0338 garageL t:rpando 31• acre 12 gauge alnglt barrel! shotgun· Nuda tl.C 814·742-2724 Nicely Fumlshed Mobil• Home NEW with full box of shells 410 In city. CA Sul11blt for 1 per 3 shots 2 dozen or more steel 2br Moblla Home, an Double aon Rtf &Dtp Rtqulrsd 6,4. traps-aome brand new 614-992Lot, 6'14~25&.6180 446..0338 6160 SNAFU® by 71 Ona bedroom apts for rsnl $225 month Otpoa.lt required 614 992 2218 lftlr p m 1975 Wa11ern Mansion lbr bt $3 000, 010 , or trade, mual moved! Set at 26 Cantral Avenue Galllpollt OH 2br, 14x70, Nuhu1 • 65 Model New applltncll Total Elac CA, at4-44&-1411 Monday, BORN LOSER KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment lor Rent Rou1t 2 Ashton, 1 acre iotsk 3 Johns 44 5 acrn land on Rt 2 Eckard Chapel Road, 304-675-3190 mllu aouth Gallipolis Loc a Big Yard S.le, Tutl and W~ 10 00 till '1 Lotd mise !lema 2 mlln Henderaon At 35, Linda 8 Lots & Acreage Lind on Spring Ave make nice trailer 101 SSOOll 080 g27.6436 1fttr5 pm Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Monday, September 10, 1990 Middleport, Ohio �Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs-----. Continued from page 1 Tech football game when the accident occ urred. Hall Funeral Home In Proctorvi lle Is in charge of arrangements. lrag crisis at a glance -----. By United Press International Here Is a roundup of the la tes t m a jor events In the Persian ·Gulf crisis stemming fr om the Aug. 2 Iraqi Invasion of the oU-rlch emirate of Kuwai t. BAGHDAD. Iraq - Ira q says President Bush's statements aner the Helsinki s uperpowe r s ummit dis play h is hatred for Arabs, but refraine d from a t tacking erstwhile ally Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Bush's "stat eme nts displayed his ha tred tor the Arab nation, because Bush Ignored the crisi s of the Palestinian people who are suffering under the Zionist nightmare," the offi cia l Iraq! News Agency quoted a government spokesman In Baghd ad as saying . - - . • . LONDON - Prime MiniSter Margaret Thatcher said in h<•r first public comment on the He lsi nki s ummit : " !th ink It's very good for the world to know tha t the two great powers, the UnIted States and the Soviet Union. are a bsolute ly a t one in say ing tha t what the U.N. said should be do ne (abou t an Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait i. will be done." CHARLESTON. S.C.- A charter flight a rri ved Su nd ay n ig ht carrying about 300 former hos tages from occupied Kuwa it via Iraq and Jordan. They sa ng · 'God Bless Aml•rlca'' after landing on U.S. soli. Another !light with about 165 frPPd Americ a n women and children was ex pected to arrive at Baltimore Washington Interna tional Airport Mond ay a fternoon. CAIRO, Egypt - A radical Ira nia n dally Is urging world Moslems to rise up against what it descr ibed as the dis patch of some 10,000 Egyptian women to entertai n U.S. troops In Sa udi Arabia . But an Egyptian spokes man described the re por t as " nonsense ." The Irania n dally Jomhurl Es lamt cited no source or evidence for Its allegation s in Monday's ed ttions. BAGHDAD. Iraq - Iraqi Fore ign Minister Tariq Aziz flew home from lran Monday after winning agreem ent on a restoration of diplomatic rela tions between the two a dversaries In the 1980·1988 Persian Gulf War. Although Aziz received a formal welcome In Tehran , Ira nia n authorities re fu sed to fl y I he Iraqi flag and continued to Ins is t that Iraq withdraw fr om Kuwait TOKY O- Britis h Secretary of State Doug la s Hu rd joined a growing chorus of Wes te rn leaders aski ng Japan to givr more tha n the $1 billion it has al ready p ledged to support the multinational opposition to I rae's invas ion of Kuwait . BRUSSELS, Belgium - NA TO foreign ministers gathl' red Monday to r a bri e fing on the Helsi nki superpower su m mit by Secretary of State James Baker and to furth L•r coordina te Persian Gulf s trat egy. Senior housing project.started NAPOLEON, Ohio iUP l t Construction has s tarte d on a $1.5 million senior housing project on Napoleon 's south side. The 46·unlt Rivervi ew Terrace wDI'pr6'vlde hous ing for people 62 and older and disa bled ad ult s when completed In mld ·l99l. Ground was broken Sat urday A Colum bu s organization ca ll ed Na tion Chu rc h Residen ts wi ll ma nagP the facilit y, whic h is be ing paid for by the DepartmPnl o f Hou si ng and Ur ban Deve lopment. One player wins in Super Lotto ' ' ,. CLEVELAND iUP! i - OnP Super Lotto player ha s a winning ticket from Saturday nig ht' s drawing that had a S3 million jackpotl · The ticket has the numbers 3. 4. 6, 12; 18 and 19. The owner ca n redeem It to become e lig ible for $116,250 a year for 20 years. Ohio Lottery off ic ial s sa id Sunday that out of the $3 ,067,864 worth of ticket s sold. 176 had flvr oL lh~ numbers. ~ ivin R the ow ners $1,000 eac h, and anothPr 6,829 had four for $75. Th e Kicker number of 22R711 didn't produce a winner. Lotte ry officia ls said $575 ,774 worth of tickets were sold a nd five had the fir st fiv e numbers for $5 ,000; 5J had the f irs t fo ur for $1,000, 524 the fir st three for $100 and 5,17< the first two for $10. Wed nesdav ·s Super Lot to Ja c k pot will be $3 million . Lottery numbers CLEVELAND tUPl i - Sat ur· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Plck·3 229 Plck·3 ticket sa les to ta led $1,447 ,145 50, with a payoff due of · $575,78(] Plck-4 : 7691. P!ck·4 ti cke t sa les totaled $272,357.50. with a pa yoff duP of $151,600. Cards five of hearts. eight of clu bs klng o( diam on ds. five of spa dl's Cards ticket sa lrs tota lrd $1:>1,2 1 ~. with a payoff due of $76,040 Supn Lotw 3. 4. 6, 12. lR. a nd 19 Super Lolto tickrt sale~ tota lr-d $:l ,067,H64 Ki cker 228711 Kickrr ticket salps totalpd $575.774. --Area deaths--:Gertrude Van Cooney Gertrude Frances VanCooney } 81, Middleport, fl ied Sunday a) Veterans Me moria l Hospi tal. ·) She was bo rn In ~ddlepoj>l 'the daughter of the I e WIIVa.; and Sarah Pax ton M ~ey : ShP was a former garme nt factory worker <1nd a homem a ker. She Is s urvived by her hu s . band, Charles Va nCooney uf Middleport; a daughter. Mrs William (Sarah Katheryni Wal ~ers. Middleport ; fi ve grand · children. Doxie Wa lte r s of Hamden . Penni J erlc or Athens. Melanie O'Nl'll of Pomrrov . Tommy Walters of Portla nd . a nd Sa lly Jo Moore of Pomeroy; 10 great ·gra ndr hlld ren; a sis te r. Eve lyn Cal l, Pomeroy , seve ra l nirces and nephews . She was preceded in death by her parents, an i n fa n t son, a s is ter a nd four broth ers. Services wi ll be on Wed nesda!· at I p.m . at Rawllngs ·Coat<· F isher Funera l Home with Rev William Little of fi c iating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Ce metery In Ch es hire. Friends m ay ca ll a t the funera l hom e on Tuesday from H p.m . and 7·9 p. m . 'Sovr."et from page 1 : · · · Co-ntinued -- - -- - Preliminary debate on p ro pos· als for the move to a market economy was not expected until Tuesday. when Premier Ni kola i Ryzhkov's governme nt was to •make Its report on the transit ion to a market and urge nt measures needed to stabilize the eco nomy. · During Its spring session. the ~Supreme Soviet rejecte d the ,government's previou s proposal ·tor "transition to a regula ted . market" and ordered It revised . · Ryzhkov favors a s tep· by ·step transition to some sort or market ·a-onomy . His revise d plan Is s till conservative and envisages much continued central control, a swlnd that has led to numerous calls for his rtslgnatlon . f. rival blueprint tor the move J9·a market economy , developed by econornlsl Slanislav Shatalln and a co mmission set up by Pres ide nt Mikhail Gorbachev a nd Russian re publi c leader Bor is Ye lts ln, calls for m uch more ra dica l reforms to qui ck ly privatize proper ty a nd decentra l· tze control. Although Gorbachev, Yelts ln a nd other of!lclals have said only one plan should be presented to Parllament, the two proposa ls had major dl!!erences a nd It was not c lear what would fina lly be presented to the Supreme Soviet. Ryzhkov told the Independent ln terfax news agency he would present hts plan to P a rUa men t and proba bly Include "a na lysis of some articles of the program worked out by Shatalln's group ." He said he did not know If anyone would presen t the e ntire Sha ta l!n progra m . Monday, SIIJ)ternber 10, 1990 Dry weather is forecast for Buckeye State By United Press International After several days of torrential ra ins In the past few days, Ohio has fina lly s tarted to dry out, a nd it appears the Buckeye State will have severa l days of reasonably dry weather. Overnight, skies were clear to partly c loudy wllh light winds, wh ich a llowed areas of d e nse fog to develop over some sections of the state a fter midnight . Th e most s lgolflcan t fog deve· loped over eas tern Phlo and along the Phlo River. Just be fore dawn, visibilities were near ze ro at Youngstown and Zanesville, while Akron· Canton reported vis lblllt y of a bout one · eighth of a mlle. Temperatures ranged from the m iddle 50s to around 60, except In the m iddle 60s In extreme souther n Ohio. The fog had dissipated for th<• most part by the midmorn ing. Partly s unn y s kies were to rule over the s ta te Monday , wit h temperatures well int o the 80s In the sout h and a round 80 in the north. Monday night will be partly cloudy statewide, with dense fog lik e ly to develop again over portions of the central and sou the rn counties. Lows Monday night will range from 60 to 65. Tuesday wi ll again be pa r tly su nny over the state with little c hange in te mperature. A showe r or thunderstorm canno t be com· pletely ruled out the next two day s due to a very we ak co ld front m oving Into the sta te Monday n ight and Tuesday , but the probabll1ty of any rain appears to be quite low . Wednesday wll1 see a slight c hance of showers, with h ighs In the 80s a nd lows In the 60s . Thursda y will be fair , with high s In the mid- 80s to low 90s, but Friday will turn cooler, with highs In the upper 70s to the low 80s a nd a chan ce of showers. Wi th the te mpera ture warm· lng, the livestock safety Index First visitors tour Ellis Island museum NEW YORK iUP II - E llis Island. where millions fir st ste pped onto American s hores, opened to the public Monday with a few hundred tourists claimi ng th e ho nor of being the first visitors to the memorial to America's Immigrant E.'XJ)E'rience. The ear ly birds t rave led by ferry to the three·acre Isla nd in Ne w York Harbo r to visit the restored main Immig ra tion bu ilding which operated from 1892 to 1954 as the gateway for fam il ies of a n estimated 140 million Americans. The fa r e was $6 for ad ult s, $3 for ch ildren , more tha n many orig ina l Immigrants ar r ived with . Althoug h the 9 a.m. ferry was only abo ut o ne· thlr d filled with passengers, th e number of viS· I tors was expected to Increase as the day progre>Sed under In · c reaslngly s unny skies. The a dm!sslon·free museum. the ga teway of d rea ms for 17 mlllton people, opens at 9: 30 a. m . d ally. T he fir s t visitors en tered the red brick, co pper domed m as ter· piece of bea ux·a rts arc hitecture through the baggage room, just as Immigrants did, and climbed to the Registry Room s tairs that doctors used to spot as thmat ic s. hea rt patien ts and o ther who were physically Impa ired. From th e re , they visited wa it · lng room s with origina l gra flt i on the walls, t he Spec ial Inquiry Roo m where rejected immi· gran ts pleaded their cases, a do rm itory with three- tier Iro n pipe bunks for Im migrants who were held over night , and a depart ure r oom with access to trains going west wr>rr answered over the weekPnd by unit s of Meigs Cou nty Emer ge ncy Medical Services . On Satu rd ay morning a t 3:26 a. m ., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue for Henry Wr rry He was transpo,rted toh· Vete ran s Me moria l Hospital. Syracuse sq uad went to Second Street for Iva Logan . Loga n was transpo rt ed to Vetera ns Me mor tal Hosplta I a t 10: ! 5 a. m . i\ t 11 : >7 a.m., Pomeroy squad wa s di s patched to West Main St reel for El izabet h Horak. Hora k was transpor ted to St. .Joseph 's Hospital. At 12 58 p.m., Pom eroy squad At 2: 16p.m , Middle port sq uad was called to Overbrook Cen ter for Agnes Brown. Brown was transported to Vet eran s Memor · Ia! Hospit a l. Racine fire depart · ment a nd sq uad were called to a motor vehicle accident on Co unt y Road 35. Ke lly Smith was tra ns · ported to Veterans Mem orial Ho s pit a l At H: Jl p.m , Mlddll' port squad was ca lled to Wa lnut Street for Ca r l Buc k l('y He wa s tra nspo rt ed to Vclerans Memo r ia l Hos pit a l At 9: OJ p.m .. Tuppers Plains squad tr<Jn s ported Mar y Jo Reed fr om the Arbaugh Add it ion to Camden Clar k Me morial Hos pital tton ra tes averaging around 0.20 to 0.25 Inch a day. Fruit a nd vegetable harves ting m ay gradually resume as the week progresses . with rai n hold· ing off unti l Fr id ay most a rea s of the state. Page 4 Vo1.41 , No .90 tra ns por ted F:lizabet h Mourning to Vetera ns Me mori al Hospltal. Pomeroy sq uc:tc.l was ca ll e d to State Houle 248 at 9: 17 p.m . lnzy Nrwcll wa s t ra ns· por tPd to VC'trran s Memoria l Hos pita l On Sund ay a t .1 511 a .m .. Pome· roy sq ua d was called to Sta te Ro ut e 3:! for Margaret Blake . Blakp was taken to Veter ans Memorial Hospital. Pom eroy sq uad was called to the Meigs Co un ty Sheri ff's Department at 4: •16 a m Je rry Uribe wa s transpo rted to Vrter ans Memor · tal Hospital. Middleport squad was ca lled to Village Manor Boosters to m eet The Tuppers Plains Booster s are ho ld ing their first mee ting of thesc hoolyea rtoni ght tMond ay r at 7:30p .m in the Tuppers Plain s Elemen tary Sc hool cafeteri a. There Is a pa id babysittl'r at each meeting . Revival services Th e Carme l Unit ed Me thod is t Churc h will hold n•vlval services through Friday a t 7: 30p.m . T he guest spea ker will be Rev. Ches ter Lemley . So ng leader will he Fred Adkins . Specia l m usic· wi ll be presented throughout the wrek . South Central Ohio Pa rtl y cloudy Monday night, wi th a reas of dense fog develop· lng after m id night . and a low near 65. Partly cloudy T uesd ay. wi th highs in the mid 80s. Chance of ra in Is 20 pe rcen t. Extended Forecast Wedn esday through Friday A c hance of shower s and thunderstorms Wednesday and Frid ay, with fa ir weath er on Th urdsay . Hi ghs will be In the 80s Wednesd ay, ranging from th e mid 80s to th e low 90s Thursday, and from t he upper 70s to the m id 80s Friday Owr nlght low s will be in the 60s Wednesday and T hu rsday morning~ . a nd ranging from the uppN OOs to the m id 60s early Fr iday AA and AI Anon The Pomeroy group of Al cohol· ics Anonymous and AI Anon will meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Hearl Churc h on Thursday . For more Infor mation, ca lli 1800) 333·00>1. Events slarl Tuesday Round dance classes will start Tuesday at th e American Legion Ha ll on Fourth Street In Middle· port Instead of tonight as was earlier a nnounced . Glen Ander's Cue Ste ppers are sponsoring the classes which are to be he ld from 7 to8 p.m . The re will be no charge for the first class. Information m ay be obtained by cal11ng 992·2500 or 446-9759. Arbaugh home Joh Arbaugh of Tuppers Plains, a fte r spending seven weeks at St. Joseph Hospital In P ar ke rsburg, W. Va., Is now at the Skilled Nursing FacUlty of Veteran s Me morial Hospita l, Room 140. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN ·MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Set: and St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 You Don't Have To estion AComfort Assured D erS Ability. They Have Passed The Test. •. ' Stocks Dally stock pri ers (As of 10:30 a. m .) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl .·- ' ... , ·• VINTON BRIDGE DEDICATE D - A rlbbon·cutting ceremony was held Monday In the Jlnal step ol opening the new State Rouw 160 bridge over Raccoon Creek In VInton . The bridge had been closed since June 4 and was opened Aug. 25 lor tra!!lc - 22 day s ahead of schedule . Those helping In c ulling I he ribbon were: (from • le'tt) GaiDa County Engineer Jim Baird , Vinton Councilwoman ." SWldy Maskcw, VInton Councilman Richard Mudd, State Senator Jan Michael Long, State Rc pre•entallve Mary Abel, Ohio Department ol Transportation Dlslrlct Deputy .loe Leat,h, GaJDa County Treasurer Larry Be tz , and Gallia County Auditor Ron Canaday. . ,., .. , Highway hearing tonight at Pt. Pleasant PT. PLEAS ANT, W.Va. (UP!) The fim of several hearings on the best posstble route for a proposed four-lane highway to follow in Mason County is SCI Tuesday in Point PleasanL After meeting with Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., and otl)er officials, the state Dcparunent of Transpona· tion released its findings, which recommended ill at botll W.Va. 2 and 35 be upgraded to four-lane status. Wise reiteralcd Sunday his poSt · lion that ht s fi rst goal was lO gel a four -lane ht ghway in the region . " I have also said that no matu:r which route is developed , our regton will benefit when at lea.st one four ·lane highway is finally built where none exists," he said . Wise said he sec ured $300 ,000 in in the 1991 tnlnSporution bill for preliminary e ng meering work and environm cn!al impac t stud y regardless o r which route is se lec · ted. " I have plll]lOscly avotded en · dorsmg an y o ne of the proposed rouu:s tn hopes that tll e decision· making process wou ld not get bogged down by poliuca! squabbling," he sru d. "The governor has assured me that the Milto n alttmauve rouu: was chosen on me ril and without regard to political considerations." Wise cal led the regional approach viewed by the engineering study a.s the first choice "a sound concept. " "If we can succeed in developing both Route 35 through Pumam Count y and Route 2 in Huntington , we will hav e succeeded in es- tabli shing a solid uiangle for economic development for western West Virginia." The congressman said he hopes no faction would claim a victory for itself and defeat for its ne i~hbors. This has no place in our efforts to get a new highway for our rcgton, " he said . "Instead, let us realize that we all win when a highway is built where none exi sts. That is, has been , and will be my goal." Voter registration week set Sept. 21-27 Secreta r y of State She rrod to Vele ran s MPmorial Ho spit a l Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - He nry Werry , Pom eroy · Saturda y di scharges - Caro l Stou t. Sunday admissions - Inzy Newe ll, Long Bottom; Elizabeth Mournin g, Middle port; Iva!Lo· gan, Pomeroy; William Robin· son, Racine; Carl Buckley, Middl eport. Sunday discharges- VIrginia P hal!n. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Stall Several fall recreationa l activ · Illes. Including a communit y Halloween part y, were discussed by Middle port VIl lage Council a t Monday night' s meeting held a t village hall. Councilm an Bob Gilmore reported on the block party which Is scheduled for Saturda y . All enterta inm e nt , he sa id, will take pla ce In Di les Park . The firemen will ha ve a chick en barbecue, a nd Du a ne Weber is In c harg e of a car show. T he even t is sponsored by the Middleport merchants . Again thIs year somf' sec tio ns of vi ll age str eets wlll ·be closed off fo r game a nd cra ft booths. Plan s for a communit y hallo· ween party to be he ld In th e an•a of the Middleport Marina off Meigs announcements transported Do nald VanCoonry Hospital news Lo\4' tonight in mid · . Chance of rain !0 ""'''"" Wednesday, high near Chance of rain '70 pert·e nt . Middleport all set for block party Saturday WEATHER MAP - A cold front will be bringing mUd te mperatures to the Northeast, with highs In the 70s and 80s. Ahead of the front highs will be In the 80s and 90s with scattered showers and thunderstorms throughout the southeast. Scattered thunder· storms also will de velop In the ce ntral and southern Plains and highs will be In the 90s from Texas through North Dakota and Montana . The Northwest will be mUd. With arldgeof high pressure overhead the Southwest will be unseasonably hot and dry. Apartmen rs aT 10 :33 a m_ and Am Elec tric Power.. .. 27 AT&T . . .31], As hla nd Oil ...... .33';, Bnb Eva ns ...................... t:l\1 Charming Shoppes .. . .. .. R Ci ty Hold ing Co. .. ......... 15lh Federa l Mogul .............. 17% GoO<lyear T&R .. 21V. Key Centu rion ................. 11 Lands' E nd .................... 12V. Limited Inc . .. ... 15'!, Multimedia Inc ......... ....... 62 'h Rax Restaurant s.... . ......... l'h Robb ins & Myers. .19'h .. 13 'h Shoney's Inc. Star Bank ......... ... ............ l9V, Wendy's Int'l. ................ 6 V, Worthington Ind .... ....... .... 21 'h CLOUDY Orown recently· ann ounced that Nat ional Voter Reg istration Week, Sept. 21 ·27, will hel p rem ind Oh ioa ns to rrgi ster to vote just In time for the general e lect ion In Nowmber. "The rig ht to vote Is guaran teed to a ll of us, bu t unless Ohi oa ns ta ke the in itiat ive to fill out a stmp le form. the y will bt• shu t ou t of the poiltng p lace, · Brown said . "Na tional \'otrr Registrat ion Wr<•k provi des us with an excel lent oppo rtun ity to rem ind Oh ioans of the fact just in time fo r them to regi s tP r bPfo rr the re gls tra t ion deadline. " Oh io residents who are U.S. ci ti zens a nd who will be 18 years old by election da y ma y reg ister for the November 6 r lec tl on by mal l or In personal theSecretarq of Sta te's off ice. any cou nty board of eiPc tions or any s ta tr office Reg istration forms arc a lso available a t a ll driver's licrnse rc nPwa l lora tion s. publlc high sc llools a nd many l ibraries Brown cauti oned that having an ou tdated vo ter registration for m on file will not get a voter Into th e polling p lace in Novcmtwr. "Ohioans who have not voted for more than sour years hav e had th eir reg istra tions can· cel led . because th e O hio Cons !I tuli on rpquires it. " Brown sa id A l so, voters who have movrd or cha ngPd their names need to update their reg ist rations or they will no t be allowed to vote ... The reg\strat ion d eadline lor thl' November 6 e lec tion Is Oct ober 9. ''There's st il l plenty of tt nw. but we want Oh ioans to think ahead, " Brown sa id . "Register· lng to vote only takas a minut e, but It e na bles you to help make dl'cl slons that wi ll affect Ohio for many years to come Th£l' ti m r spPnt regi stering ts a good l n vl's tmP nt in Ohio gov<'rnm<' nt If crisis continues, gas shortages possible By GEORGE LOBSENZ WASHINGTON 1UP it - U.S refi neries s hould bP able to ffit'f'l demand for gasolin e and heat in g oil thi s year, but th pn• may be "localized shor tages" of molor fue l In the months a head, a federal e nergv expe rt told Co ngress. The warning by Ca lvi n Ke nt . Assure the quality of your heat pump installation by using a cenified Cornfon ~ Assured dealer. Cornfon Assured dealers : have the experience, expentse. and technical knowhow to properly install your heat pump. We know because they proved tt to us. They fuced the demanding Refrigeration Service Engineers Society (R.S.E.S.) cenificatmn exam that the Society admmistered . Only dealers with R.S.E.S -cenified mstallers can display our Comfon Assured emblem. We're proud of the experience. technical expenise. and professionalism of these dealers. Call Oh.io Power, and we'll introduce you to the Comfon Assured dealer nearest you. Call 1-800-827-6556. ,.. OHIO liil POWia 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia In c NeV¥spa per Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 11, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 was ca lled to Overb r ook Cent er a nd Pick·3: 102 Pick-! : 3037 Cards 4-H, 10-C, 8-D, 10-S NATIONAL WEA1HER FORECAST FROM 1 AM !1-11-90 TO 1 AM9-12·90 Weather EMS has 12 weekend runs TwrlvP ca lls for assistan cE' may rise into the a lert category over southern Ohio through Tuesday Field co nd itions will be too wet fo r fieldwork most a reas through Tuesday, but drying potential will improvp wi t h pan eva pora - Ohio Lottery 49ers defeat Saints head of the Energy In formation Administ ra tion, reflected grow · lng concer n abou t the loss of re fined products from Ku wa it and Iraq because of th e lnter na · tiona I boycott Imposed following Iraq's In vasion of Kuwa it. An oil In dustry offic ial agreed with Kent' s assessment tha t , whiiP s uppli es wi ll be ti ght , U.S Local news briefs-Name speaker for session EIII.abeth Sm it h, R N. will be the spea ker a! the Wednesda y aft ernoon trai ni ng session for caregiver s of th ose with a lzhe lm er's dlesase or rela ted di sorder s at the Sen ior Citizens Center. Registration will be he ld fro m 1: ! 5 to I 30 p.m . a t which time Mrs. Smith wi ll spea k on personal care a nd hygiene skills along with the services which arc available through Veterans Memoria l Hosp ita l Home Health Servi ce. Mrs . Smit h Is coordina tor of that service for Veteran s Memorial. She Is a graduate of the School of Nu rsi ng a t St. J oseph Ho spit a l, Parkersburg, W. Va . a nd res id es In Reedsville . Th ere wil l be a n open d iscussion and ref reshments followed by a s upport group meeting . Applications accepted for program The Ga llla ·Me lgs Communit y Ac tio n Agency Is accep tJng Continued on page 10 refin ers likel y wil l be ab le to m f'e1 short · l erm demand for processed petrole um product s. However, he told a Hou se pan e l Monda y that new "clean fu el" requirements now pending In Congress would Impose hug e new cos ts a nd cut outpu t ! rom U.S. rrflncrs al ready straining to provide adequate supp lies . The Indu s try has always opposed Ihat aspect of the bill a nd t he Indus ! ry off! cia I u rgt:'d Ia wma ker.s to re·eva luate the clean a ir bill's requirement s In light o f the Pers ian Gulf crisis. M ea nwhile , a pri vate energy ana lyst criticized the Bush ad · mlnlstra\lon s pecific a ll y Energy Department officials for worrying a loud In cong res · slo nal tes timony las t week about possi bl e shorta ges. E dwin Roth schild, e ne rgy pol· Icy director lor Citizen Action, a consumer organiza ti on, said the hand ·wrlnglng " throw s oil o n a bl azing lire" a nd he joined several lawm akers In urging President Bush to calm shortage fear s by opening up the govern · m ent's Strategic Pe troleu m Reserve. Page St reet o n Oct. J l were outlined by Gilmore . The even t will be co-spo nsored bv the village a nd the Aml'riean Legion. Post 128. and it s au xili ary Once th<• vi llage has th e deed to th e two acres nea r th e marina fro m the Hess fa mily. Gilmore sai d th a t a dozer will go In and cu t a path th ro ug h the woods to be used for a ha unted hayride. Plans arP 1o secu re two rubbe r tired wagons for the hayri de which wi ll leave fro m th e mar ina parking lot a nd t ravel back in to the wood s. Legion and auxiliary member s w il l be providing hau nti ng scenes a long the route. Th ere will be a c harge of 50 cents for kids and $1 for adu lts with th e money to be designated for the purch ase of ma sks and props for futurr even t s. Con tinued on pagr 10 State adopts rule for school testing program COLUMBUS, Oh io iU Pii The Sta te Boa rd of Educ at ion adopted a rul e Monday esta blish· In~ a •llltewtfte testing program for demonstrating 12th· grade proficiency in c iti ze n s hip , m a th e m at ics. writing and read ing . A la w enac ted by th e 117th Ohio Ge nera l Assembly required the board to deve lop spec ific r ules for Impleme ntin g th e s tatew ide trs tlng program . Starti ng wi th the 1994 graduat · lng class, the law requires stud en ts who hav e passed a l l ntnth ·grade profi ciency tes ts to take the l2th·gr ade tests. They will be used as one of th e crit eria for earnin g a diploma with commend a ti on a nd ·or d iploma wi th distinction At their regu lar September meet ing, board member s a lso adopll'd a rule c hanging two asprocts of posl -srcondar y enrollment optio ns to coincide wi th cha nges the Legis lat ure made in the origina l law. Now. th e sta tP must reimbu rsf' a college for a s tu<il'n t'sex penses onl y If both pos t spcondary a nd high school credit is earned In add\H on . pri vatr school st udrnt s may now p;utlc ipatr in th r pr ogra m . The board a lso approved resolu tions: - To adO gn" de \!:"ve\5 to Wooster Chris tian Sehoul a nd Pr ier Hill Ca tho lic School - The rPscind th 1· f'hartl'r of lndrtw nclent School in Fasr C' levpJand - To dpprovf' a IHlUP~I lor a bond issuf' for thr (']prmont Nnr fhrn s ff'rn Lordi "chord di s lrirl in Brow n Jnd (']prmont countirs -To tran sff'r tl' tT ito ry from thr Mount Vrrnon Cit\- sc hool district to thf' f.a~t Knox L.or-.1 1 sc hool distr ict. from the Brd fonl Ctty sc hool dls t m t to the :-<ordo nia Hill > Cltv sc hool d ist mt . from th e St . Man· s City sc hool dlstnrt to thr Spr ~c!'rvlile Loca l sc hool di strict a nd from th r Talawanda Cit y schoo l dt s lrl ct to thr Ross Local .sc hool d istrict. -To cons id r r tr<~nsfer of terri tory from the Trotwood Madison Ci ty school d is trict to the New LC'ba non Local school di stric t . fr om the St Marys Cit y school district to l h( • Wapakoneta City sc hool district and fr om th1 • Wapakonrt J C ity sc hool dis trict to thr Spi• n(' t'r\'ii!C' !.or al srhool dts trlct Meigs is eligible to receive SBA loans Athen s. Meig s and Wash ington Co untiPs have bern dpc lan•d a dlsastrr area. and an• nov; In ju ry Di sas tf'r Loan s 1E 1I)!. 1 111 permit thrm to mrrt f in<~nt'l :ll oblig ations that rould ha\·c bf'i'n mrt had thr c\i sas !Pt nt1t orcurrrd Dis<-l S!C'r vict im s art· r au tli~nt·d not to apply thrir rm.uranct· se ttl em ent s a,£:o unst thr>ir mort gages uniE'Ss rpquirPrl to Oo so b.\ their lf'ndrr s. VoluntJr~ · assignment or insurancC' prorrPds is not l{o th schlld alsu contended that while primary petrole um s tock s a ppear low -part icularly gaso line - many indu stries arc building up s toc kpiles as lnsu <'liglbk to n•celvl' Small Rusi ness Admi n istration loans thr oug h the SBA 's office in Parkersburg, W.Va According to Frank D. Ray, SBA' s District Director. th e declarat ion has made "SBA ranee agains t higher prices and Disa s tcr Loan Assls ta nee a va lla · possible su pply problems la ter this year, creating "artlflca lly high demand." bl e to residents and businesses who suffered losses from flood · ing whic h occurred August IR a nd 19." A res iden t may bo rrow up to $100,000 to repair h is or her primary home plus $20,000 for lost or damaged per sonal prop· er ty . Re nters are a !so elig ible for up to S20,000 for per sonal pr op · elig ible to bf' rPfinanrt·rl with an crty losses. n-o ne ass is tance to an,vonc who Businesses may borrow up to $5110,000. Disaster loans can only be u sed to restore property affected by the disaster and the loa n Is limite d to the amount not covered by In s uran ce. Inte res t rates will be e ith er lour percent or eigh t per cent depending upon the app lica nt 's resources All appli cants mu st be a ble to demonstrate repayment a bilit y a nd a ll losses will be verified by SBA. Businesses tha t experienced seriou s disruption because of this disas ter may apply lor Economi c would lik e additiona l help with completing the ir applica tions. Th e asststa ncr will be avai la ble at th e same location September 17th th rough th e 20th from R: 30 a .m . until 4: $0 p.m. The applicatio ns a nd assist · ance may al so be obtained through th eSBA Disaster Assi s t ance Divis ion . Area 2. Ra l ph McGill Bou levard, Atlanta, Ga .. J030R . The toll·fr ee telephone num ber Is 1·800-334-0309 . Filing dead line for flUng the proper ty loss applica ti ons is November 2. However, Kent. admi nistrator of the frderal energy statistical and a naylt lca l agency that is lnd epPndrnl of t he Energy De· partment . said some a reas co ul d experience gasoline shortages thi s winter a nd that jet fuel .s uppl ies a lso were dicey . Even with U.S . re fineries oper atlng at a bout 95 pe rcen t of ca pacity this s ummer, he not ed , gaso line s tocks are a t their lowest level si nce July 1988 . "Gasoline Inventor ies arr quite low and are onl y 5.9 million barrels above the rrilnlmum opera t lng lnven tory ," Kent told a House s ubcommittee on e nergy and power . " When the m inimum opera ting Inven tor y Is reached, localized problem s may develop a nd shortages may a ppear." Kent no ted th e e nd or the Continued on pa ge 10 I' . SBA di.saster J o;~n Lo\a l rrsidrnl ~ md' , ·bit tht ' SI3A Di sas tN 1\~st.'-'anrp Oi\· islon·s trmpora r.\' ofFict• a t Wood Cou nt y F. mrrgt' nr .\· SPrvicPs, 1810 Staunton AVPnUf' in ra r krr ... burg. W Va . from ~ - .'~fl a. m. to 4 $0 p.m . througll fridJ\' SBA will also providt' onP-o- \ � 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 10, 1990 motley vancooney