https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e43f1e6d9bbe528d77cc510673f8b8d.pdf ea61d60e03f7b976c0ca84e7922cfd20 PDF Text Text 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- \ �Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS~ MASON AREA ~~~ ~m~ ~v rf'"""\....-''--r-1 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ~d I~ CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. September 11. 1990 WASHINGTON Two decades after the U.S. government stopped dumping Agent Orange to defoliate the jungles of VIet · nam. It Is still the bane of veterans who fought there. And the federal government Is stU! refusing to acknowledge that Agent Orange caused an assortment of maladies, Including cancer. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller There is no compensatlon for A MEMBER of The United Press In ternationa l, Inl and Dally Pre-ss Association and the- AmPrlcan Newspaper Publishers Ass()('Jallon LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be IPSs than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mu st be signed with nam e, address and telephone number. No unsigned lette-rs will be publis hE'd . Letters should be In good !aSt<'. addressing Issues, not J>('rsonall lles . Congress returns to a different Washington By ARNOLD SA WISLAK UP! Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Co ngress, back fr om a month ~ l o ng vacation. fi nds a Washington far different from the city It left in thedogdaysof July . The big difference, of course, Is what happened In the Mideast, where Iraq conquered Kuwait and a number of cou nt r ies, led by the United States, responded with a massive military buildup in Sa ud! Arabia to block any fu rther expansion by Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. The American part in this has been an aston ishing and immensely costly movement of troops and equipment from the United Stat sand elsewhere to the north ern Saud! desert . If nothing else , It demonstrated thai th e highly touted co ncept of rapid deployment of co nventional military forces really ca n work . It also changed Topic A In Washington . When Congress left town th at was the burgeoning budget defici t, w hic h was ex pec ted to be made worse by slumping business . I n the background was the Oct. I automatic spendi ng cuts- seq uesters Is the Washington word for th em- that are decreed If the fiscal year 1991 deficit Is not reducl>d by Congress and th e president to th e $64 billion set In the Gramm ~ Rudman l aw ~ Congress , controlled by Dem ocra t s, and the Republican White House were getting nowhere In their "budget summit" nego ti ations, which were stuck on the Is sue of how much to cut spend ing and how much to ra ise taxes . The budget summltec•r s left town vow ing to return in September refres hed In body, mtnd and spirit and prepared to cut nearly $100 bi ll ion from the estimated rl eflcl t T hey knew that the widely predicted recessio n could complicate tha t job by reducing expected federa l revenues , but they had no hint they also would have to deal wit h a multlb il lio n ~ dolla r out l ay to move 100,000 people and their equipment to th e Persi an Gulf and main tai n them In the desert for an unknow n period T he budget still will ha ve to be dealt with In some manner, but the Gu lf may totally dlvert a1tt>nt1on from another issue that h ad Washington's attention during the sum mer . That Is the sav ings and loan sc and a I, wit lch is es ti rn a !Pd to be more expensive by billions every time someone adds up thP fii(Ures ~ It alea dy is clear the S&L mess will gobble up any money that could have been diverted from military spending wllh the easi ng of Cold War tensi ons, and now II may be thai there will be not much saved in on the defense side of the budget. ThP real dangPr herP Is that Co ngress wi ll se ize on th e Persian Gu lf situation, which at least temporarily has l hl' adva ntage of unifying public opinion behind the president's slrong pos i tion. to postpone abso lu te ly essential action on federa l spend ing and taxat ion. Even the stric test proposed balanced budget constitut ional amendment pPrmit.s the gove rnment to run deflclt s in tim e of war, and II would be a shame. if not a .scand al. t o have Congress use the fever arousl'd by thl' Mideast si tuation to duck It s duty on the budget . The deficit is pou ltry that will come home to roos t eventual lv. Avoid in g tha t fact can only tr a nsform lhC' c h icken int o a vul tu re · Today in history By United Press International Todav is Tuesday. Sept . II . the 2:>4 th da)' of 1990 wi th 111 to fo ll ow The moon Is In It s last quarter . There m orn ing stars are Mercury. Venus , Ma rs and Jupiter . The evening star Is Sa turn . ThoSP born on this date are under th e sign of VIrgo ~ Thev include Americ an short story writer 0 . Henry tWilli am Svdney Parten in 1862, Engl ish author D .H . Lawrt'nce In tAA'i . Berry's World .... The saga of agent orange continues the- s ufferers and not even a sincere effort on the part of the government to research the link between Agent Orange and dis ~ ease. In July, a congressional report accused the Reagan ad ~ ministration of ordering re ~ searchers at the Centers for Disease Control to juggle the data In an Agent Orange study and say there wasn't enough Information for the study. Recently declassified docu~ ments from the Vietnam era now suggest that the government may have had the facts all along. Memos to and from military and U .S. Embassy officials In Saigon show more than an Inkling about the health hazards In the year before the use of Agent Orange was stopped. At the same time, officials had received advice that the defolia tion program - lntendedprlmar~ lly to deprive the enemy of cover -wasn't nearly as effective as It was cracked up to be. A November 1969 memo to military commanders In VIet ~ nam from the Joint Chiefs of Staff noted that one study by the Na tional Ins tiMes of Health had found that the active Ingredients In Agent Orange caused stll ~ !births and deformities In lab animals. A Pentagon spokesman, responding to questions about that lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta memo and others, told our associate Dan N]egomlr that the Defense Department "abso ~ lutely didn't know what the effects were going to be at the time." Yet the once-secret documents suggest the military was al least nervous about Agent Orange's potential. One document, ex ~ plalnlng how to clean spent canisters of the defoliant, Is almost comical. The In structions promise that there Is little safety hazar d "If proper directions are followed ~ " But the "proper dlrec~ !Ions" are so elaborate they Imply the chemical Is as stubborn and v1rulent as polson Ivy. As we recently reported, the Pentagon and State Department were acutely aware of public fears about Agent Orange more than 20 years ago. There were DAY I t\ltY2. DAY3 r.o~t~ 1.89~ 1.89~ GAL.. GAL. GAL. PRice. oF Gas oit. CoMP81JieS e.xP'1.2hJTtiaT THeY ~Re N01' I IRaQ iNVa~ KUWaiT, 5eTThl6 OFF FeaRS of oil. SHoRTaGe. DAY 10 soaRs. • DAYS ~yq. 1.89 [21 1.89f21 GAL. GAl.. MONTANA Si\CKED- San Francisco quarterhack Joe Montana Is sacked lor a lour-yard loss In orec. iNcReases f'RoDUC.TiON To PReVeNT GReeD'{•JlJST ReSfhtJDING iO oiL SHoRTaGe . DAY30 DAY 'tO 1.89~ 1.89~ DAYlO 1.89r21 1.89[21 l89f9J GAL. GAt.. GAL. GAL. GAl.. ,.., .' . .. . ~!~ See DaY · ffi{~A 3. \~~~ Feinstein stirs California cauldron BURBANK, Calif. - It's sa id here that the race for governor ha s " gone negative early" and Is between "two moderates." The fi rst description Is gener ~ atlng Ca lifornia political new sand will now get mu ch na st ier. The seco nd characteri za tion. which sounds like no news, Is probably the hinge of this cruci al elec tion - and may well set up a model for nat ional politics. The negativism was clea r In a press con ference given here by Republi ca n Sen. Pete Wilson He charged that his oppo nent , De ~ mocrat Dianne Feinstein, was engaged In "McCarthylsm," "character assasslnallon," "pander ing " and a "desperation smear " mostly regarding atta cks trying to link him to the savi ngs and loan scand al. LaiPr , Wilson said he In tends to "unmask" Feinstein. Feinstein, a former San Fran cisco mayor, escal at ed the con ~ fil et In an Int erview with t his wr it er. She accused Wil son of an "Insidious" atta ck on her hus band Richard Blum, a wcolthy San Francisco lawyer w ho fl nanced much of her primary campaign . Feinstein, who Is Jewish, vo ~ Junt eered a new and startling view . She says the Wilson ca m palgn Is portraying Blum In ways that she maintains call up Im ages of " profiteering " and "mo ney -changing." These lm ~ ages, she not es , are classic anti-Semiti c stereo ty pes . Fein ~ stein says she has reached "no co nclusion," but Is "concerned" th at Wil so n' s campaign smack s of anti -Se miti sm . Stu nned , the Wilso n campaign says the an t i ~Seml!ls m Issue Is "astonishing and ab solu tely un ~ believable," and th at campaign fi nancing Is a legitim ate Iss ue debated nationally . Beneath the ugliness Is the "two moderates" theme, ad ~ vanced by the F ei nstein cam~ palgn, en dorsed by much of the media and chal lenged by the Wilson ca mpaign . If It works, II ca n go a long way toward rebutting the Image of super liberalism that has plagued the Democr ati c Party. !fit doesn't, It will t ell Democrats how f ar they still have t o go. Spea k ing her e to a pcllce group, she sa id, co ntrary to preva iling liberal wisdom, "! support the death penalty be· ca use ... It Is the most powerfu l deterrent ther e Is for prevent in g violent crime." Indeed, as Feinstein points out, In San Francisco she was often crit ici zed for not being liberal. Wilson does not want the criteria of liber al San Francisco to become the Ca lifornia stand· ard. He says Feinstein Is mu ch more liberal than he Is. Int er es tin gly , Feinstein 's re~ buttal ads not only deny the char ge. but cl aim Wil son Is p ro ~ quot as~ (Feinstein says that over th e ypa rs government should hire qualified people who proportionally "renec t all the state's clttzenry," and that this view Is not pro ~q uotas .) Wi lson says Feinstein Is a classic tax-and spend liberal. He says she den tes her eariiPr liberalism . acting as If "yester~ d ay never happened ." Yet, In conversation, Feinstein m a tter ~of~ factly notes that she has "gotten tougher over time " Asked how she would c haracter~ l ze h erse lf on a lib e r al - Ben Wattenberg conserva tive scal e, she says she Is a " probl em-so lver." There are similarities between the two candidates that le ad the media toward validating the " t wo moderates" th em e: Both are pro-choice and pro ~ environment, both want to stress "real Issues." But behind It all Is an elec tion schemati c reminiscent of the bruising 1988 pr esidential ca m ~ palgn . Liberal Michael Dukakls eschewed llb eral ~ co n se rv a tlv e talk, say ing th e Issue "was not Id eology but competence ." Bu t George Bush pounded Dukakls on symbols or Democratic l lber al!sm , fr o m nags to prison furlou ghs. Feinstein Is morr moderatr and more appealin g than Duka kl s. The question at Iss ue Is whether "more modPra fr " by Democratic cr it eria Is mod erat e enough ~ Wilso n will test that. If he wins, Democrat s nation ally will likely be pushed furth er to the rig ht to counter "L~word" char ges . If she wins, they ma y feel comfortabl e with Felnste l ~ nlan modera ti on . Politician sees the tough times roll Robert SAM UEL HOMt:RS - LA Dodger s manager Tommy Lasorda gives Juan Samuel a pat on th e hack after hitting his second home run off San llirgo hurler Dennis Rasmussen In fourth Inning NEW ORLEANS !NE Al "I'm a lucky guy," says Charl es E. "Buddy" Roemer Ill . "! have a grea t job. I just ca n't walt to see what' s coming around the corner every day ." Not everyone would agree with thai assessment because Demo- crat Roemer Is governor of case of its latest deodorant SHIELD"' 'DESERT Louisiana, and "what's comin g around the corner every day" to confront him Is virtually every current public p ol ic y controversy . Abortion rights , capital punish ~ ment, nag burning, obscene song ly rics, economic depression and radical tax reform are among the Issues Roemer has dealt wtth during the past 2\1, years . AI · though most other governors have not faced such a dlsputa· tlous agenda . Roemer's work Illu stra tes agenda , Roemer 's work Illustrates the complexity of the challenges faced by public officials. Nobody cou ld resolve all of t he matters that have come across Roemer 's desk In a manner that would be universally acceptable . But In an era when denigrating L-------------------------' politic ian s • f Is fashionable, the wor k of dedicated elected l ead ~ ers Is too se ldom appreciated. Roemer Is hardly perfect . ''He's got some pretty high Ideals and he's a reformer In the sense that he tries to do the right thin g regardless of the politics In· valved," says one veteran Demo ~ cratlc activist here. "But he's one of the least effective polltl· ca ns I've seen. Many legislators don't trust him, for example, bec ause he goes back on his word when dealing with them ." Cynics here argue that Roemer didn't expect to be elected governor when he ran In 1987 but mounted the campaign to gain statewide name recognition so he could make a bid for the post he really wanted- a seat In the U .S. Senate. Some skeptics also believe that Roemer's highly publicized recent decisions on Issues such as abortion rights and song lyrics are designed to position him as a candidate for national office . He dismisses bOth suggestions as products of unfounded speculation. The leading capital punish ~ m en! case Roemer has resolved Illustrates the complexlly of the Is sues many governors fare ~ Scheduled to die In the electrl chair ear lier this year was Dalton Prejean, whose defend er s argued compellingly that th e governor should commute the sent ence to Imprisonment for life. When Prejean co mmitted the murder for which he was to be electrocuted, they ar gued, he was only 17 years old, had a subnormal !Q of 71 and was brain -damaged. Moreover, he was a black defendant convicted by an all-white jury . But the crime was particularly heinous: Prejean shot In the race and killed a state trooper who stopped him for driving a ca r with a broken tall light. Mo~ reover, that was his second slaying. When Prejean was only 14, he fatally shot a taxi driver. After assessing the conflicting arguments, Roemer allowed the execution to proceed. DUBLIN, Ga. i UP II - A Middl e Georgia high sc hool foot Tht• Daily Sentinel Dl\· l~ion 14 ~9 60 ) of Mulllmt.dla. lnj'. P u iJ! i~l ll~l PvN v al1unoon. Monctav thr ough Friday. Ill Cour t St., Po· Eq uall y diffi cult to resolve were the conflicts prese nt ed by a pair of bills approved by the state l egisl ature that would have established the nation 's most res~ trlctlve state la ws governing abortions . The first would have allowed abortions only to save the life of the mother, while the second would have added excep· !Ions only for rape and Incest. Roemer vetoed both. In the spring of 1989, Roemer staked his personal pres tige on a far ~ reaching fiscal reform pack ~ age that Included a drastic revision of the homestead exemption. Voters rejected the ballot proposition by a decisive 55·45 margin. In the autumn of 1989, howev er , the governor secured overwhelming voter support of a scaleddown version and he remains committed to a major overhaul of the state's t ax structure. Va!ley Publ!shtn _w: Co mpany : Mult lmf'd! a. In c.. Pnm1•r ov . Ohio 4:i769. Ph . 992-2156. Sc· rnr-r ov . Ohi o. by 1he Ohio t'o ml r !;is~ ~ os ta ~P pa id at Pomrroy . Ohio. MPmiJl· r · Un!1Pd Prt>Ss ln1 erna llonal Inl and Dal!v rrrss A ssocla t ion and I ht• Ohio Nrw sj)apN Association . National Adwrtls!ng Rrpresentative, R ra nh a m Nrw sp."lpN Sa lrs. 73.3 Th!rd Avf'nur , Nr w York . ~ t'W York 10017. POSTM 1\S TF.R ~·n d addrrss r han Rrs to Tht' !la ik Sen1ln4"'t. Ill Cou n St . J-nmr rO\ . Ohio ·6 169. Sl iiJ.S('RJP'TION RATF.S By farrlf'r or Motor Rou&4' Orw Wf' r k Orll' M 11n l h .. . .$1.40 $6.10 .. Orw Yf'iU S72 .W:l SJNGLE COP\' PRICE ();ti h .. 25 O>nts SutJsnii.Jt•t s not d t>s lrlng I o pay !h(' C'ar r ir •t rn a v rr-mll In at1vanre direl.'l to Thr nal iv Sr nllnt~ on a 3, 6 or 12 month ba sts. 6 t·dil will bf' ~ven rarrll'f f'arh Ny suiJsn ipt!ons hy malljX'rmHted In ar,...as w hPrr home r arrl er servkr Is avallabl r . Mail S uj),jcJ'@tion~ ln11lde Mrtr County U W('d< s 26W('rk s . 52 Wt•ek s . ....... SI9 .N . SJ7 .96 . ....... S7Ll6 Oulsld(' MelKA County 1.1 W('('ks 26 Week<> A thought lor tht> day : Author D .H . Lawrence wrott>, "Bt>aur. is a mystery . You can nell her t>at II nor m ak e flannel out of II ." · of Monday night' s game In San Diego . However, the Padres won 5-2 to halloon the second ~ plaet• Dodgers' deficit In the standings to six games In the NL West. (UPI) High school coach is suspended for making player strip on practice field ·\ Walters By STEVEN WATSKY NEW ORLEANS CUP!) Mike Cofer saved his best kick for the best momen t, one that probably should never have Cofer hit on a :l8 ~ yard field goal with 12 seconds remaining Mon~ day night to propel the San Francisco 49ers to a J:l~l2 victory over the New Orleans Saints. That kick came after Cofer had missed three others from 47, 51 and 551n the game, and after the Sai nt s had blown three opportun· Illes with less than five minutes remaining In the game to run out the clock while leading 12-10. On each possession, the Saints could not muster a first down, giving the ball back to the Nlners and giving Joe Montana another chance to pull ou t the win . "I think If we had gotten a couple of fir st downs toward the end, we would have won th e football game," sa id a dejected Sa int s head coac h Jim Mora. The bottom line, said Nlners hea d coach George Seifer t was that his team got the job done when It counted. 'The thing at the end orthe ball game , ou r wide r ece ivers and Joe ca m e through as they 've done so man y times and somehow th ey ~ot It done," said Seifert . After stopping the Saints with I: 30 left, Montana , who had been sacked six times In the game, led Sa n Francisco downfleld with a patented hearts topping drive ~ "We ca me from behind at thP end, " Montana said , "and showed a ll!Ue bit of character and pulled it. But I'm not happy with the way l played. l know that. " On first down from the 49ers' 19, M ontana connected with John Taylor for 25 yards to the 44 . Three plays later, with 35 se~ rands remaining and facing a third-and-six at his 48, Montana hit Roger Craig lor 11 yards to th e Saints 41. On the next play, the quarterback found a streaking Jerry Rice on a post pattern for a 20-yard gain that carried to the New Orleans 21. '1'hey had the Intention of just tak ing me out of the ball game,'' said Rice, who had only one other catch all night. " But l just kep t workln£ al l niJ?ht lon£." Two plays after Rice's key catch, Coler booted the game· winner. Cofer said the game-winn er was similar to one he had missed ea rlier. ''I felt It wa s going to gP! to th e pole before It had a c hance to get outside of It," Co fer sa id ~ Th e Sa int s had held a 9 ~ 3 halftime lead, but that was quic kly erased after the two teams traded turnover s at the begi nning of !he third quarter. Montana led the Nlners 80 yard s In nine plays, capping the drive with a m isse d-direction toss on third down from the New Orleans 4 to Brenl Jones, who was wide open In the endzone. The extra point gave Sa n Fran~ cisco the 10 ~ 9 lead In the third quarter. M orten Andersen had put the Sa int s up 1 2 ~ 10 midway through th e fourth quarter when he hit on a 32 ~ ya rd field goal San Francisco got its on ly points of the fir st half after Kt•i th DeLo ng recovered a fumbled punt return by Bobby Morse at the New Or leans 32 . Three play s later. Co fer co nnected on a 52-yard field goal, tying hi s personal bes t , t o give the N!ner s the early 3-0 l ead. John Fourcade co nnect ed wi th Brett Perrlman on a 24 ~ yard completion and Eric Ma r tin for 18 yards, . to help move New Orleans to the San Franeiseo 26. The drive bogged down from there, and Andersen connected on a 41 ~ ya rd fie ld goal. Early In the seco nd qua rler . Sa n Francisco faced a third~and two at its own 18 when a Montana pass was tipped by New Orleans linebacker Vaughan Johnso n into the hands of defensive back Tol Cook. The 49ers stiffened. and An ~ dPrsen hi I on a 39 yard fi eld goa l for the 6 ~3 New Orleans lead. The Saints go t a field late in the first half when Fourcade went 4 of 4 for 49 yards on a drive that . cons umed ju st 1:25. Andersen hit his third field goa l oft he hall, this one from 28 yards out with three seco nds remai ning, to give the Sa ints the 9-J lead . Motana finished the game 26 of 43 for 184 yards while Fourcade was 12 of 34 for 180 yards. Andersen's 4-for-4 field goa l performance moved him back into first place on the a ll ~ tlm e kicking accuracy I tst, with a 77.43 percen ta ge, compared to 77.40 for N ick Lowery of K ansas Cit y. Mets begin 'vital' home stand with 10-1 win over Cardinals 1USf"S "This cosmetic company ts sending you a the first quarter of Monday night's game against the hosl New Orleans Saints. However, the 49ers won 13-U. (UPJ) THe MaRKe.T. DAY IS Clutch field goal gives 49ers 13-12 victory over Saints happened~ elaborate proposals for propa ~ ganda to counter the fear , but precious little to co un ter the hazards . And the chemical's primary mission - to strip the jungle cover so the enemy could not hide - had dubious results. The Army study noted that "very few (ca ptured enemy) even mentl-, oned the effects of U.S. herbicide operations." The report further Indicated tha t the herbicide spraylngs "have had a negligible effect" or even backfired because angry locals threw their support behind the VIet Cong. In the long run, the Army was wrong If It concluded that Agent Orange had no effect. Just ask the VIetnam vets who had It dropped on them. They survived the war, but some may yet pay the ultimate price. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 52 W('rks .. 12il .811 ........ .. . $40 . ~1 . .... 170.40 ball coac h has been suspe nded for three days without pay for making a player strip to his underwear and T~ shtrt on the practice field. The Dublin Board of Education voted 5~ 3 Monday to Impose the suspension against second~ year coac h Bt>n Snipes, w hose tea m has an 0 ~2 mark this season. Snjpes will be allowed to ret urn to the school, about 50 miles southeas t of Macon, Friday The Incident occurred Aug . 15 during a summer camp involving Dublin players. Junior Anthony Kellam refused to participate In Sports briefs _ Boxing Britain's Nigel Benn and T ho mas Hear ns are close to arrang lng a Jan. 4 bout In Atlantic City, N.•J.... Canadian Lennox Lewis , the form er Olympic super heavyw eight champion, will challenge Jean Chane! of France for hi s European hea vyw eight crown In London Oct. :n. CoUege Football Players of the WPek quarterback Alton Grizzard of Navy and strong sa fet y Willie Wilkes of Rutgers !ECAC Dlv ~ tslon l ·A), Central Michigan quarterback Jeff Bender and Toledo free safety David Wa lkowsky (Mid-American Co nf er~ encet, Brigham Young quarter ~ back Ty Detmer and Utah linebacker Anthony Davi s (Wesl · ern Athleti c Conference). " dr i ll. saying hP had an inj ured knee. Snipes then ord ered the player to take off his uniform lmm c~ diately or, " Hr said the coac hes wo ul d," accordi ng to Kel lam's mother , Sa rah Kel lam. Kellam undressed Ia his u nder~ wear and a Tsh irt and was then ordered to wa lk back to the dormllory . Bul a booster cl ub member Intervened and drove Kellam home . Kellam quit the tea m and has not returned to th e squad . Th e school board cal led the action " unpro fessio na l co nduct " and cited Sn ipes for "failure to properly provide for th e sa fety and well· being of the studen ts places In hi s ch ar ge." Sn ipes wa s not ava i lable for com ment. De spite the actio n taken Mon ~ day against the coac h, Sara h Kellam still believes Snipes should have been fired . "! don't feel good at all,·· she s aid~ "It' s not over." Nearly two weeks ago, Dublin Principal Norman Jarrard or ~ dered Snipes to apologize In person to Kellam, his sister and his mother . However, no meeting look place ~ Last season. the Georgia High School Association placed Dublin on " severe wa rning" and fined the sc hool $1,000 for using an Illega l volunteer coach who was not an employee of the school system . By DEAN SCHABNER UPI Sports Writer Don't count the Met s amon g the six of 10 New Yorkers who wou ld rather live elsewhere. T he Mets, winning their eighth stra ight at home, did their par t to make New York live up to It s reputation as "an exc iting but dangerous place" with a 10~ I pounding Monday night of the St. L.ou \s Cardinals, led by Darryl St raw berry, who drove In three runs and scored twice. "Being back at home gives m e a fee lin g of comfort." S traw ~ berry sa id . A cover story In Time maga zl ne head lined " The Decline of New York' ' sa id 59 percent of the ci ty's res idents would l eave If they co uld and ca l led it a place where vio lence " Is now las hing ou t r andomly at anyone. any· time. pven In area s once consi · de red safe" TheM et s. glad to be home a ftpr a~ 6 roa d I rip that dropped th em out of flrst placP In thp National I.P<IJ..,'l.JP Eas t , know b£'1ter Vio· IPn cr a t Shea Stadium is rr• served fo r the suprlslngly fal pltches of vi siting pilch r rs . T hr Mets went 6~ 0 on their last homesla nd a nd gra bbt•d a half game l ead ov<•r Pittsburgh Rul thpn they wr nt on thP road, wPrP swf'pl ln a three-ga me ser ies by t he Pi ra tes and fell 3 ~ ga mps bac k. The v ictor y begins a 10 gamP home stand that m anager Bud Harre lson ca l ls "vi ta l "They arP 47 -22 a! lhlrd on a llyout by 1:\oston and sco red on Mackey SasSPr's RBI groundout. "Strawberry Is hot at Just the r i ght time for the Met s," St. Louts manager .Joe Torre said . ' 'How he hit s will determine If the race goes to the wire or not." El sew here In the National League, the Mets downed the Cardinals 10 I, The Pirates shanghaied th e Phlllles 3~ 2 , the Expos knoc ked off the Cubs 7~4. th e Padres st umped the Dodgers 5 ~2 and the Giant s dropped th e Braves 7 ~ 6 In 10 Innings. Pirates 3, Phi Illes 2 At Ph lladelphla, Bobby Bonil ~ Ia's n ln th ~ lnnln g sacri fic e fly scored Wally Backman and lift ~ lng the Pirates to their eigh th win In 10 games . Joe Soever. 3~6, took the loss aft er wa lking Back man to ope n the Inn ing Stan Bt>l ind a. 3-4, went th e last one and two ~ thi rd Inn in gs for the Pirates and held off a Philties' threa t in the eighth Expos 7, Cu bs 4 At Ch icago, Tim Wa l lach hit a pa i r of RBI sin gles, Including the tie-brea ker In the f ifth , to spo il Mitch Williams' first Na t iona l League star t. lifting Montreal. Rookie Chris Nabholz. o-0, wo n his fourth stra ight game despite fa llin g be hind 4 I af te r two inni ngs . Tim Burke ramP on with lwo ou t in thr ninth to notch hi s l Rth savr . homP Away from Shea. the Mt' l s offen se has spu l!ered. Thpy managed on ly fou r run s In six losses on their most recent trip. "A t home v.:e see m to scurf' ea r ly but on the road Wl' Just don't ," Strawberry said . " ft' s n ice to get going in lhe r igh t dirC'Ciio n. " Frank VIola. t8 9. sca t tered seve n h its ovrr rig ht innings whi le g iving up om' ru n, no wal ks, and stri king out six " I gavr them seve n hi ts sparPd oul a l!tllr bit and no w;olks and made them ear n wh<:~trvrr they gal," VIola sa id . Josr DeLeon. 7~ 16 , lasted five and one-third innings. giving up eight hits a nd fl vr rarnPd run s. He walked t wo and .st ruck out one. Lead ing 1 ~ 0, the Mets took co nt rol with a three~ ru n fourth . Dave Magada n led off wit h a si ngle and St raw berry hit the first pitch over the ce nter field wa ll lor his 32nd home ru n of the sea son. Kevin McRey no lds and Howard Johnson hi t co nsecu tive sin gles. McReyno lds went to Sports briefs '!'rack and Field The New York Games. held for the first time last year, Is among two meet s added to the 1991Mobil Gra nd Prix sc hedule. Also added Is a meet In Monte Car lo, Monaco . Sa id Aoulta of Morocco, holder of five world reco rds ranging from 1,500 to 5,000 meters, will coin pete for the first In the Mercedes Mile on New York's Fifth Avenue on Sept. 22. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ' ~;,.,~~·;~n::~~~ 446 ·4524 J2 1~ Padres 5, Dodgers 2 At San Diego. Garry Templeton went 4 for 4 and pinch ~ hit ter Phi l Stephenson drove in th e winning run with a fielder' s cho ice In the seve nth . l ea ding !hl' Padres . The Dodgers a r e six ga mes beh ind Cincinnati in lhP NL We st. Juan SamuP! hit two home runs for t hr DodgPrs. g ivi ng him 111. DC' nni.s Ra s mu ssPn, 10·13, wPnt seven in · nin gs. Tim CrPws. 2 -~. sun·cn· dered two runs and thre-E" hi1s In one Inning. Giants;, Bra\'f'S 6 ( 10 Innings! At San Francisco. pinrtJ ·hittPr RobbY Thompson's hunt s Jn~lr with "anf' our in thP 10th innin g scored Kpvin Mil chl'll to li Ct tho Giants Kent Merckor. 4·o. took thr loss . StevP BPdrosia n. fi -R. p itched lhP 10111 inn1ng for tho viet orv A business insurance pack · age. that is. It's SERIES ONE, a broad -coverage. competitively ~ priced plan for retail slams. offices , churches. apartments and drug stores. Call us lor a pro posal and quotation . RUIGII- ~ T ill([~ SAnJIIO,..T • SUIID ...T l? 1~ BARGAIN Nl!iiH TUBDA I f(I(( ~ T "!ilml "l NPII JFVJthruiJ~ ~=~"~ lOAY tllnl T~SDI~ I __...J 1?0 .9 70 [lA l l ' <,.& 1 I \ LOO. !I Ofl\ llO ~ J lO ~!R~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY AAT!O Il l I 10 ~ ~ · 1 0 DA ILI '•" I 1>.11 • fi •U\ 1 10 • ] 10 YOUNG GUIS II 992 -6687 IJ.H C 101; Ill DA ILV \II I \"" •trriHI J ·OO•l)O Ml!D f'1i · 1) 1 COUPON HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY Electronics hlaring ltm will bl given by llellolle Hearing Aid (enter MIDDLEPORT FAMILY PRACnCE CENTER Z. B. DIYO, M.D.-3D6 SECOND AVENUE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13-9 AM to 12 NOON --- BELlONE HEAliNG AID CENTER 1311 EASTERN AVENUE, (IT. 71- GALUPOLIS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMIER 12-9 AM TO 4 PM CAU 614-446-1744 or 1·100-634-52115 UMWI and UAW PROVIDER call rorr ''" Numbtr 1-100-634-5265 tar immediate ~~~t~~~t's;n"l THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY ALICENSED HEARING AJD SJ Anyone who hll trouble hearing or understanding converutlon i1 invited to hl¥1 1 frH hllrlng telt to ... nIhis problem can be helped I Bring this coupon with you for your FREE HEolA!NG TEST of 17& value. Adulll onty, ploooo. COME IN WITH COUPON fOR TI!ST l. �Tuesday, September 11, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend 1 Toronto worries Red Sox I • after lays' 6-1 Wln over KC By APRIL ALFARANO UP! Sports Wrller The Blue Jays are on a roll antl the Red Sox are gelling nervou s One week ago Monday Amerl can League East-leading Boston held a 6\,2 -game lead over se cond -place Toronlo. Aller Monday night 's 6-1 victory over lhe Kansas Cily Royals and Bos ton's split double-header with Milwaukee, Toronto Is behind only four games, and Bos10n ts concerned "There's no runaways," Bos ton manager Joe Morgan sa id " Everybody's been le lllng me how the Blue Jays are fighting among them selves and how they 're all done I don'l buy II for ., I I • '. ~.. BROWNE Sl OK E.~ - The Indians' .krr~ 8rnwm• rea('hPS ror honw platt• and S('Ort•s after arriving from first ha.o;~· on a douhh• hy tt·ammatt• {]lrl"!. ,Janws in tht• ('i~hlh inninl{ or MondU)' a second " " It appears !Toronto's) never going lo lose again," said Bos ton's Mik e Marshall " We caugh t th em at a down lime. builn !he last wrt>k th{'v'v{' camP righ t at us Thl' BluP ~lays havp won five in a row , out scoring th eir opponents 25-6 during the siring Both Boston and Kan sas C! l y gave credit to Toronto pitcher Dav id Wells, 11 4. fur lhe latesl wi n Wrll s allowed four hit s over ri ght Inning s. strikmg out two and retiring lhP i.J st 17 bat Jcrs he faced Well s 11'fusl'd to make night's gam<' against lhr visiting Chicago While Sox . Whitt• Sox cute her Car lion Fisk, after taking the throw, nailed James as he tried lo stretch his double Into a tripk•. Tht•lndlans won 3-2. (UP!) Notre Dame takes over top spot in UPI weekly grid poll .IEFF SHAIN IJPI Sports Writer "'EW YORK - Notre lJanH' . 'l llflng Idly whilP Miam1 was upset this we ekend, movrcl Int o the top spot of thl' UnitPd Press In If' rna t ionall'ollegP foot boll! ra 1 lngs wi thout play ing a gamr The Fighting Irish Pdged ou t No 1 f' lorida Stall' and 1\o ·; Auburn as lhl ' st•cond through ll'dm s from Jn q slxth - r.:~nkrd wrrk all movPd up a not ch in lil f' a ft r r math of M1am J's 2~ ~ llos ~ lo Htlghdm Young Thr Couga r s Jumped 11 spot s 1n thP ratings to spvrn th Thl' Hurr tc.tnPs, the df'fPnding n.1 tttllldl cilampiu ns and the prC'Sl'< l sun L:~vorltPs , n('a rlv droppe-d <dl !ht• \\ '-~Y nut nf thP Top 10 bv Jos1ng l h l'il St'iJSiln OjX' fl ('f " Th1s Pilrlv tn thr .\'f'~H· , the -.l' k rnd-. of thing s Will happt ·n. · HY U Coach La\'Pll Ed war d-. o,;;JI(l of thr• d r <Js ta· movr ment Notre Dame H'cervrd :mof ~ ~ f1r sr plr1ce votes cast bv the 5':l · rnf'mbPr tJ PI Board of Coac hr <., d ncl f rrn sllPd 'Wi th 06fl uf a pos-;1 blt · 7'.W pomts Flm ida Statf' H'C('I\' ('d 10 ftrst pi.H 'I' vutc s and h<l 'i pumt -.. wh riP Auburn wa-. a1 ttw top of four b<lllots and fm t" hPd with h] g pninl s So u th l' rn C tl wa s fourtll , ,. l' Pi\·rn g o nt ' ftr s t pia ((• \'ult ', folluwPd b\ f\o r ) Mi('hi~dll, l'll<"h ~uh· ancing unl' pla ce n·nhout p lc~v ing last wepkend NO!rP Da mP. th( • ICJ~ national chomp1on whlt'h hPid th<' No I rankm g al l la sr VPar unttll ost ng to M1amt in thr final gc1mf' nf thf' ITgu l d l I,(',I SOII, fJt'('S a diffiCUlt upl'n r r nr xt \\'rrk whrn Michigan ( \Jm!'" lo South Rt•nd . Jnd . No ti Tf'nnrss{'P movpd up two pl<tcr" aftt•r Saturdav·s ·10 I 1hr a -.h ~n g d1 MJ ss JSS lppl Stalf' 1~\ o fn " t pl.t CP \ Otr;; Thr Co u g.tr .., rn m I'd 1nto 1h(' T op 10 for lht ' f1r st t rnw "'nrP !hi' f11 .;;t werk of lilt' 1 ~ 1 )-:h "( 'd'- Url ,J nd ,IChJ('\'Pd l h h1 g h1 'S t r ankmg -. mer mtdwa\ llltllllg ll lY Hl th(' \i'JI a fter lh£' ( IIU)..: d l " \\un tht·rr unl\ nJIIun.t l 111 It · "It . , 1l'.t l h !-.U l prl'-.111)::" \\('\.\ P Ol h1 g l1 r :d\\,irdo,; sL11d " 11 tl ~< tt bi g \\, 1', .I 1!\T lwld Mt.lml quorterb.J ck to )U " t L'iQ \CUds ( ' Jdl g I· tJ t'bon p.~ -,..,t n g h.1d ltH' ad\antagr b\ pld \ tn g " g,mw ftr st · sa id hh\d t(h 11 hnst' !Pam openPd th t· ... r ·c~...,un o nl' \H ' I" k rarltrr w1th ' \\t to1' 11\' t'l Tt •x, l o,; El Pa so hrg ga mf'. I 'd much r .JtiH' I pld\ ,1 g,lllw f1r s t Thdt '11 .1 '( ; n1 11 g 1n to . 1 h!' I[JI'd ll" ,\ lrJ! 11f 1Jn1f''-.. II takP!-. ,JgilllH ' Oil\IOIO'.Oitl hln gsOUI. "\ebr.t '-. kd 1.v h tc h rPCPIVE'd ttw fin<~ I f n ..,t pl.u 1 I :• tu , h~ I ~ 111 11 \! 1 "' w b ' • H' 111!1< 1 ~ I 1'- Il l I \<., \, r " } • I k ~ ~ ; <> 1~ ~I ·~· I I 1 ~ ~ lll i] 1 ~ 'l I -, ' ,-,, II I, I ]' \! t wr •I ~I I r,l l I II Ill o, lr, ·, " I '•! •, 1'!1, II I ' I I" •• ' •I l II u I' 'r'1•1~ 11\r•" I~ ,, " l1 ~ ~1 K.Jn'li" l ll1 l i ,tkl.tnd ' ' "" "II ~·., rr '-'<'.olt lo • • tn hn '"" 1111 1 10 tl~ p m " .. dtw..d ~ ~ II: affll"'o Cla k land a 1 Sf' allh· '-lllwaui\Pf' <11 f\O,!On Oll<] hl r 1•'(a • dt Nr.,. \ <~rk nl~~: h l ])f>trolt at llatt lmort' n ljZhl 1 hlr uo r11 fiP\'t>l;urd nlt~hl To ..-.n1n atKan~~ Cl l ~ nl~hl Mt n,._, s urt~ at 1 altro rn1a niJ!:hl I, IIV ' I' ·~ , Pltlllt•u111h H o~!lllon 71 li6 S2G I>~ 7~ ~M ~' ·1 17 1 '> fi~ 7~ ~~4 11 1'1 11 1 Ti 4 ~4 1':1 ~ A'! ~~4 I.A RaJdr r. ~~ 1~ 63 7i ~~ Jtl ,, 1111 nra 11·1 - ">'lr .. ~ fi 4 ~ 1!' 1 4'>11 ]t,l 411 " Ni'W York !U, Sl Louh I "'~ I hill ' ' 14019 IH 14 ~J r ~, 21 1001000 2 ~~1 I noo nnroo or ~ o r~ t .,, <li llr /'J \ ' 1 2~, 111 11 111001 1 1! 11111000241t; U I II 111 •1 11 II lf' rHu Sund<t \ Hr , u]1§ 1,\nam• 24 11 Mlnnf'~Oi il Ptt t'l'n~ 0 r001 '21 Fwsno StatP j 2 tll ~4 Arl7.ona Stat!' 110 1 2 ~ Gf'o~la TPlil 11 Ot l ·unranked 01 h f' r s rf'N'I VInJO: \' Oif'S Or f'gon . Sourh Carolina Sia l£' Mi ssi ssippi patella london In hi s right knee The 6 fo ot.:!, 240-pound junim. who had two quarterback sack s and caused a fumbl e dunng h;s limited action, had reconstruc tl vr surgerv on thr samr kner more 1han a )'Par ago 'As long as I've been tn coac hing, I don't think I' ve been arou nd a player who's worked as hard as .John Kachersk1 work<'d to rehab him self to get re ady to play ," Cooper said during his weekly press luncheon ·'I reall y foc i bad for him gelling I ha l tnju ry ." Ka cherskl' s tnju r y l'lf'v at Ptl 11 'l'l R' 7 ' Mar yla nd . Sourhf'rn fr es hman .Jason Slm mon s lnlo !he slar ti ng spot. with co nvertrd quarterback .Jason Frank tak lng ovPr as No L Cooprr satd hf' plannt'd to t.Jlk lo lrrshman li ght end t'edrlr "It's bern along timPsincrthC:Jt In olhcr American League artton, Texas blanked New Yo r k I 0 in 111nnings, Cleveland edged Chicago 3-2 In the fir st game Chica go defeated Cleveland ti ! 1n lhe second , Boston shaded Milwa uk ee 5-4 in the first game Milwaukee poundpd Boston 6 1 in the second, DPtroit pumml'kd RaJ timon• R-0. Seat tiP bed! Oak land 52. and California droppt'd Minnt:so t a :t-1 Rangers I, \'an lu•es 0 ( II innings) A t NPw York, Rilfil('l Palm i(' ro 's twn -oul singiP scored p inch runner Krvrn RPichC'r in thL·l1 th rnning to st~ nd lhPTPxa s RangPI'to 1hPil SIXt h S! ld lglrt \'icllli\ Ll'ft hander rl' li(' vcr KPnn.r Rog l'rs, X - ~l hurled two and onP third Inning s of om· hit llalllu pick UIJ tlrp win C<.~ r y MtelkP S1ilr tn1 thl' lith and wa s Jouehed by a Jpadoff singiP but rnduced SI('Vl' Balboni to h11 into a double play Indians 3, Whitt• Sox 2 While Sox 6, Indian s 2 At CIPvrland. Ca rl ton F isk homprPd and d rove 1n three run s <tnd Enr Kin g won for l hr f1rs t limP in OVPI tw o months 10 h('lp Ch1 cago rPCO I d a h 2 viet on ovn CieVf'iand ,1nd a split of their doublf' · hP~JdPr In th r fir st game. Carlos B.wrga v...e~lkPd wtth th P lJ,Jo.;ps load<'d and ont' out 111 th r ntnth to glVI' Clrvpi,Jnd d .l '2 \lC1orv King impmved to 94 BolJbv T hl gpPn l'<lllll'rl hrs ~41h Cooper o.; atd tlw ankl(• -. pr.1 1n suffPrt'd b1 full hack Sco tti< · (; reo ham aga ins t T rxa.;, Tc·ch Will m1s s much of thl ' \\P('k 's p ractlil' <~ncl rnakPs lllrn qUt•.;,tionablt' for Sat111 d,n 's gcmw at Hostnn C'niiPgP Thi' offensht• plci,Yf'l 11f 1tw ca us(' him game to fii'Shlfl,lll IUlllllll):: back Rrl tw rr S rn1th. who (•nlrr r d t hr ga mr in 1hr 1hi rd qua r lf' r .nul ra lllf'd the lluc k(•y t•s from .1 10 :~ dcfirit Smtth ru..,hPd for ~h ~·.r r fl . ., rn I I ra rriPs and Cil ug ht two passPs fo r 41 va rd s m th r srcond half lncludC'd WJ S a :~q vanJ r un to tlw V. i!S T rr h I R Sl 'l tlng up Oh 1o Stall''s ftr st t ouchdown. v...hich Sm1th SC'D J'f'd from the I V..O "I th ink those good IJc~cks. a nell put Rob<'rt Smi th 1n thai Ceil<' gorv. ha vl' d p.J -;!-, ill g gr;:u. · Sil ld CooJX•r · ·notwrt i s fil strr th<~n hP l ooks b rrau sr hf'' s a long·s tridf'f "Wp had pl o~ nnPd on pla ; ln g h tm (Smtt iH go mg tnto th r gamt·." sa 1d Coopr r " !l olA much pldvt n g ttnw hf' go t rrmarned to be srPn 1\ lot of 11 depended oo /1c~\mont how wPII NOW co upl e of days lo set• wha t kind of dl'fen slvt• trm~ramen1 hr has ," said Coopt•r " You co uld al so see us pla y I nose guard! Kenny Co leman al l hat poslllon We also may pul tdefensive endt Derrick Fosler al I hal posillon In running -type slluat lon s. "R ighi now," added Cooper, "I he Jwo people we ' re going to be working wflh I he mosl are Jason Sim mons and Jason Frank. Ja son Frank has been a plea sanl surprise since we pul him on defense. He's a guy who might be able to come through now and get some more playing lime." Colorful and creative floral designs, some featured in !abl e setti ngs, along with numerou s live specimen exhibits and ever lastings were on display al a community flower show staged Saturday and Sunday at the Rutland Civic Center. Taking both the first and third "besl of show" awards following lhe judging by Faye Collins, an accredited judge of the Ohio Associallon of Garden Clubs was Suzy Carpenter . Judy Snowden was lhe "reserve besl of show" award winner In artistic design. Winning the creativllv award was Lorle Barnes for her table arrangement, while the award of dlstlncllon went to Krista I Bolin In lhe junior division, junior besl of show wenl to Sheryl Jewell For lhe specimen sweepstakes, .Judy Snowden took first. and Eva Robson second In lhe adult strokl'd a two run double in the v i c tor v over Bos ton and a split of thl'ir ~loub l e header In the openPr . Lui s Rivera ' s two· run double Jgn1trd a four -run fourth innin g. wh;rh earned the Red Sox to J ~~ ·~ tnumph over the BrPwrrs Milwaukee moved ahf'ad J-0 agatnst Dana Ktecker, fi-H, 1n 1he second i nmng of the mghtcap on Dav e ParKer s homer. hts 2Jsl. tn to I he first row of tllP rt ghl -ftPid seats. Tlg••rs H, Orioles 0 AI Ba llirnor<'. Lou Whitaker be lted hts !71h home run and drovr 111 thr C'<' runs to power DP1Ioit. FtankTanana, I·":', scat · tc rrd thrrf' hits ovf'r seven mnmgs to co llrc t hrs first vicwrv til Ba l!lmorr s1nc1' .June, 19R6. Tanand 1..\ Jurk oul filr and w.tl kt 'd norw to uu!durl Petr Cooper satrl Harri s and Smith WI'! r · 'brackPtrd ' · a s No 1 on thP dPp lh r hart h radt n .c; 1nto lht o,; WPf' k S pi dr'I!C'f' . "Havmont didn 't play a IJod Marim•r)oi 5, A's 2 At SPaltle. Kf'n Griffe\ Sr sockPd d thrrr· run homPJ and Ertc Han sonhu r !PdasLX hlltrrto J<o ad Seattle Han son. 14 9. p!lrhrd t' lght c~ nd two·thu·d 1n nmg s w.Jikm g on<' ,1nd strrk1ng out Ill. pnd tn g (Ltkland· s sc1 en g.Jmr wtnntng strrak Keith Comstoc k got th•• ftn al out for hi ' o.; pconcl s.JVP /\ t hiP!Jcs stdl'trr Bob Vvl'lch, 2:!-t;. took th e Joss. .o\ngel .• :1. Twins I AI An ah<' l Ca ltf. Davp Win· f;eld had lhi'l'r hit s and drove ina run lo ho!p Jim Abbott w;n ht s !Oih g.ome of the year, a .1- 1 vic lon for C. !ltfornta .Jim Ab· bolt, 10 \2. W(•flt Sf' Vf' n and tw o· th 11d tnnm gs surTrnde rt ng Jl hit s clllci diiPd SI OnC' hi! In each o f thr Plg !Jt 1nn1ng s hf' pllchrd ZIPPERS ••••.••••• sQ< BEST OF SHOW This artistic design created by Suzy Carpenter won "best of show" In ard•dc design at the Rutland !lower show.lt lealured tangerine gladioli, hosta and canna leaves In a modern design In a clay container. Ms. Carpenter ls a member of the Rutland Frlandly Gardene... ga rnt ·.· sauJ roo pt" 'l " H( ' d1dnl pia) ,IS ~<PI I,, , Roborl did in I ha t bal l gamr 13ut we rr gomg 10 ll C'Pd <.t il th osr guys during 1he t'oursp uf thr · <.,pason · CoopP r f'(' ilf' rarPd that lhr 1h1ng th,11 l>othi'Jt'd him most <Jbout thr T( •x.Jo.; 'l'Pch gamP was th1· fi\f' t ur nm'l'r o,; Including four fumblt·s -,u ffp r Pd by lhr By BOB HOEFLICH Got a genlle, loveable pet lhal elderly people would enjoy? Of course, you have, and Loretta Atkins. act! vi lies director at lhe Skilled Nursing Faclllly of Veterans Memorial Hospilal, Is In vi ling you 10 bring thai pel lo lhe facillly dining room from llo 4 p.m on Salurday . II has been found that bringing pel into such loc allons 10 vlsll with the elderly Is good lh erapy for residents Resldenl s arc no doubt looking forward lo meeting you a nd your pel . takr~o; c~ g dtn" Cooper -.a id he was "rp(;llJ~' ,·u ncPrn Pd" .Jllo ut Saturday's g1.1 me ,11 Bos ton follrgr Th e l!uckl'Vl 'S led nc :n 7 at halfttm f' .J vr ar ago tn Oh lO Sta d1um 1h('n nPrdrd £1 lat p goa lli nl' s ta nd to hang o n lor a J·l · l~l clf'CI!-.IOn " " sophomorl' qual !PI ba r k W1lllf' ll1 r k s ramP o ff the be nc h to rt.t l l\ !hP Jo'JglC'.;, Hi cks .md fH• s llman C lr•nn Fo lrv arr b,Jttling for tlw quiir 1\·r b.1 c k .<.,pot th1 s VP l:lJ F.ach pll.lyPtid ildlf m IW 's ~9 h los s las t Sa turdJ y to Pitt . cnmblnlng fur s1x intrJcc pt to ns 949·21100 · Call or VI Sit your flLIH'S! Ccntr.d Trusl 11ffllc' for deta il s t!ltby s10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT RACINE, OHIO r ompnundf'd Wf'f'kly md '11h1t 1! ll l th ,,n).! l' woth <rur noll(~' Y rdd '"rrrm, ltll\q ,rru f, ,r ,, fr1 ll \' t'.l f Y.r1 h no, Y.•f11 H ir .o'4 .11' \tlflrd r ,IY. Rll lf'!l o•tl r ,·1l v•• Aull ,,f 111 .11 ,r J 1990 \I Hr ·rl r .Hr rtm.un\ m lt l t\1 ''' l'l lfh tp,rl THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Wak e. Th1np; .1 Happen . 992 -6661 446-0902 Middleport Gallipolis area visited Mary Websler. form er Mlddleporl and Pomeroy residenl, whom Bob has known si nce ch ildhood Bob reporls thai Mary Is doing very well In her new rpsldenc e and sends best regard s to all of her friend s here Obviously Mary has made a lol of new fri ends In the retirement com plex where she now reside~. Bob says Alice and Bob made lht• trip to Fargo to attend the 50th wPddlng anniversa r y of one of Bob' s friends with whom he served in th e US . Navy somt'45yea1Sago You have to hand It to Bob who has maint ained friend ships with so many of his Navy budd ie s since the war desplle the di s t ance problem At onetime, Bob and Alle e entertained a number of lhese fri ends al th eir Pomeroy home and a year ago he and Alic e visi ted some e lghl of I hem, In the souther n part of !h e cou ntry, as I recall. It Jakes a heap of effort and determination of maintain friendships over such a long period Chu ck Alktre of the Raci ne area Is trnproving what with his oulpallenl trealment being re ce i ved at lhe Western Hill Rehabilitation Cen te r. Chu ck has had many problem s and his lmprovemenl is good news to a lol of people. He and his wife. Jean, really appreciate all of I he suppor t you 've shown over thrsr pas I months. Almost 1wo months unti l elecllon and alre ad:r lhe poll !leal pot bolls . We are thankfMI for lhe secrel ballot , aren' lwe? Do keep smiling. Yearbooks to be delivered cx.nnrlc of t1ur !')I)!J'"YJfj<) Su~\1.1111o,d rt· n~l! ~ '"'(',ti ll Mike Roberts of the Akron area was In for th e weekend especiall y to allend ceremonies for the namin g of the Meigs High foot · ball field In memory of hIs falh er. I he late Bob Roberts . Hi s vlsll lurned oul to be a break for the Meigs Coun ty Retired Teachers Association who had Mike lor I heir gues I speaker al their meeting Salur day al the Masonic Temple In Mlddleporl. Mike Is an avid Meigs Cou nt y hoosier and coll ect s mernorab i· l ia Incl uding lhose la rge slone j ar s which were al one lime numerous In Meigs Count y Mike also displayed on Salurday his collection of candtdale cards Issued by local politicians al one lime or another. The retired teacher s cerlainly enjoyed hav lng Mike Bob and Alice Thompson have relurned horne from a lrip to Fargo, N.D , and while In lhat ( omrnrt rncnr To (u~t onwr -; and m a ngold s· .Joshua lfem• er FDIC The 1990 Marauder, yearbook of Meigs High School, Is scheduled to be delivered In Scplernber. E leanor McKelvey, advisor, announced. The Marauder, according lo a release from the Jostens Prinl lng PubliShing Co., has received the Performance Incentive Comm ltment Achiever award which Is given to yearbook staffs which meet copy deadlin e during the course of the yearbook production . The 1990 layout staff m emtwrs were Rebecca Napper, Carl Williams, Jennifer Taylor, Missy Nelson, Susan Houchins, Kim Osborne, and Lori Hayes. Each year a sludeol staff plan s. designs. and produces the publl · calion. According lo Mr s. McK el vey, I he sludents learn and practice skills In wrlllng, editing, marketing, advertising, pholography, art and design. Return home Sam and Faye Lewis have returned lo their hom e In Okeeo chobee, F la .. after spending a month here visiting Mrs. Iva Powell. While here they attended the wedding of Daniel Harrls Allen and Shelby Rae Webb at Knoxville as well as visiting friends In the area. tra ro sf' .Judv rn st. seco nd ;md t hlr d. ond .Judith Hi ll. fourth rosr .Jud y Snowdrn , fir st a nd Sf'rond F lo r lbund a Miniaturr ro sr .Judv Snowde n. fi rst second and third with Klmbrrlv Willford. fourth Zinni a· Fva Robson. flrq and second. Car riP Morr ts . third and fourth Good therapy... · T hP 1A d\' I look ill 11 1s wt •won thf • go~mp i.lnd Wf' . Vf' got a lo t of ro om for improvf'mrnt. " said Cooper -- ; thtnk our players rra li z(' th('\' can play a lot brt! Pr than ihan rht'V plavcd Sa turdav We c an go ou11 hrrc thi s wcrk and gel tiH•ir attl'nt!on, go back to fundamP ntdls, lrv to improve and not mak1 ' tho sr samp mts ANNUAL RAT E ro prtnctp11l La 1gf' Snow dPn . Beat of the Bend Hu r kf'V~'" Enjoy rhe flex •btlity and ilqurdlly of a CD paid Miller. " Reed sville. Our Slale Park" . and "Snowville. Coun trv Town" were nol j udged stnce they were open to florist s. Hordcullure Dned roadside rnalenals· .Ia mllha Willford, all three pla ces H y brid 7-Day Premium CD From Central Trust M .IX !I tllllll dt·rl r\11 at thfl over lhp weekend RuUand Civic Canter. 'rhe hordcullure sweep- ary Balm. W ITH THE ln1f'rf'!l l flower show staged stakes award went to Joshua Bolin, two year old son of Craig and Krlslol BoUn, who displays his gourd e<hihll, and Jamltha Willford, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willford, who was horticnlturfl !ilweepstakes runner ·up. h1m The 7-Day -l'remnlln ( D EACH ,IUNIOR OUTSTANDING AWARDS -Cheryl Lynn Jew~ll, a member uf the Harrisonville 4-H Club, pictured right, look "best of show" In artisdc arrangement.s for juntors at the Rutland HP w a I krd tv. o d ncJ s tru c k out onr and hf' dtd not .Jl lo w a run unll! th1• -;rv<•n th tnntng thank s to rlt'f('nsJvf' hrlp as thf' .'\ngrl "t ur rwd t h1 P P do ub i£' p !<1\ s b(•htnd 7.25 7.00 35°/o OFF Pauline Atkins, Eva Robson, and Margaret Edwards "Pomeroy, Historical Sight", mass design. Judy Snowden, Joanne Fetty, Binda Diehl. and Shirley Miller. "Racine, Way Up River", abstract . Suzy Carpenter, Krls· lal Bolin. Janel Bolin, and Eva Robson. "Salem Center, On the Curve", hogarlh curve: Judy Snowden. Janel Bolin. Eva Robson, and Marie Birchfield. "Chester, On th e Move", mod ern design showing motion Suzy Ca rpenter , Pauline Aikins, Brenda Bolin, and Pt•ar!P Canaday. "Tuppers Plains, On lhl' Slratght Streich", tall line· Mar jorie Davis, Janel Bolin . K1m berly Willford, and LillqtKennedy . "Cheshire, Along lhe Rivt•, ... Japanese design· Janet Bolin, Carrie Morris . Neva Nicholson. and Brenda Bolin " l·l arrlsonvllle, Small but Mighty" not over six i nc hes Kimberly Wlllford, Eva Robson. Pearle Canaday, and Pauline Aikins "Danville, In the Counlry", Informal exhibition !able pic lure: Lorie Barnes, Pauline Aikins, Krlslal Bolin, Kimberly Willford "Syracuse. Ball Diamonds \.a lore", showing motion. (junior c!asst, Javitha Willford , Derrick Bolin, and Michelle Miller. "Langsv ille , Ac1 oss the Tracks", using roads ide male· ria ls · Cheryl Jewell, Brooke Bolin, Tyler Barnes, and Chrissy Booln bolh first and second, Mandy Miller. and Chnssy Miller Smal l ma rigol ds Chrissy Miller, Michelle Miller. Jarn itha Willlrod, Ra chel Morris Pumpkins and gourd s, slogio · Zac har y Bolin, .I as hu a Bolin. Rach e l Morri s. a nd B J Kennedy and Rarhael Morns. tir f01 fourlh l.ourds and pumpkm s In a ba sket. .Joshua Bolin and Zach · YIELD 1s .ul othcr division, wllh Joshua Bolin l ak · lng first and Jamilha Willford, second, In the junior horlicu!ture sweepstakes. "Our Home Towns" was the !heme of the show which wa s presented by Rutland Garden Club, Rutland Friendly Garden ers, and Friends and Flowers Garden Club. Kimberly Willford was the general show chairman The winners, lisled flrsl through fourth, ·t n the various calegorles were as follows. Arlisdc Arrangements "Welcome to Our Home Town", a wrealh or swag : Judy Snowden, Eva Robon, Joanne Fe! ty, and Lilly Kennedy. "Rulland, The Big Even I, July fourth", hanging niches: Janet Bolin, Carrie Morri s, Judy Snowden, and Krista I Bolin "Middleport, on the T", using tw o containers: Jujy Snowden, Ha l lll srh. III -II wh1c h IS auroma ticall y renewable and redeemab le ar each 7 day ann;vcrsary RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 31D mEn tHarn sl dlld D.t nlf' d.l'l ' l werP p la~·1 ng · "We may mnvl' hlm 1Saund (_•rs) ovPr thf'r(' and look at hlm a PilUS GOOD THIU SEn. 29, 1990 J'l nmth li fll ng Milwaukee to a 6-1 Flower show results announced lion swi lch "Lower Mark Up Meano More Reaoonable Price•" " ' l .r Hnh '17 f'hllatl•~phf n 20 Su nd ,r\ Rrsults bas erun ner aftrr McfLu· !('ached on a rielder'srholcr tv. o out s into th e thi rd inn mg. Saunder s about a posslhlr po."ir FL0ss .............................. 5 FOR s1 10 20 s<.t vt:• ul the sraso n Cleveland sta r lt'l Charl es Nagy fc lllo 0-3 . Red Sox 5, Brewers t Brewers ti, Red Sox I At Boston. Gre~ Vaughn SLACKS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SUITS and DRESSES ENTIRE STOCK OF ~f. . lndllln ~ p,~l s s.rn ~r . rnll ~l' •l ll NrwO r~ · Hn • surgC'ry T uesday to repair a TOrn FINAL REDUCTIONS 21 r;rf'rn Bay .1f. LA Ham~ 'H l'h lra~~:o li' . '\patiN• II Tam JII Bav .111 f.ll•t rn11 11 ( IM.•f>lilnd 11 1'111\hu IJ< h I ll:11111 • 17 '-' ·on fil f'J!n 14 I A H ;w lf'r ~ H l lf'nvr"r 'I 12 w IOIIIIJIJJ~ IT Mlilml 27 NrY. ~n,l(land H Mn nlrE" a l i I hlf'all:O' !.f>'An1!"1..., 1 san F rn nrl~n ; A 1liln1il fi 1f 1pnllllol' IKR 11 IX "an t'r am~~~" "~'~<' Or 'l ;"l II l'.! Mkhlf,!;an 111 0000 211.!! V. \jr, ' l "Ml 1 1\ 10 lh I 001000 .111 2\ I 0 ()I OtJJ .11i l ~ n 1 n om 21 :14 1">!•1 rnl! 11 14 l I Pm~on I I I t lfl \A. a~ hln f<! l m 11 01 21 Florida r1 01 1 Mlntll' ~otll -l .I HI nr 2) 2.1 00\GOOU Ba• II li r111' 1 Tl')(a S! Itl \ li rill' I lllln ol<; rO I o • nrr~l ~j(U ~II lh Arl?ona rlllr T 1'<1 Pt P,\ I !I ll I 11141 11 II 1 tl 0 I 00'11 ; H l!IO!OWl 1fW It 1 ( I 00"1 211 17 n 1 0 noo n1 1 Ll. inh 10 Ml<t tnl 1fl l r I I Vlf'Rlnl<t CHir l2 Tr)(a!i A&M r ill \ 1'1 P lll sbut}:h rl 0 1 -l t 79 ) Hi:! h OIOUOOit~l 01111 I I ,, Rtl 0100100\i I I h \9 OIO&OO!t U oro \>\ t>titi hf7 A.rKan!l<ls 1 lnrlnnatl 2~ N ~' . lt>! ~ 2 1 r OOr J", f .•~, Ru 'hln Sa nDit~C~' '' 1 lOt oml<J 'il <~io • ' lil t 1I II r OIIJ000l4t~ ,\tlsirnlll 4i ltOU\IIln 2i Molllq '• rP•rlh l'lll~burJ<Il l Phll<~dl'lphl<~ t: 0 I t! ht "~-'~'' W a.~ hl~l on ~ IH Pulnh Oldu S!al r r1 Ot I s"" Ot rro rr II r,mkl n ~ 1~ "H' ll•n- t ll y Kan s.:• ~ ( II\ ; I 1111 ""rf'k .., II \r hr as ka tlr 1lfl • 'I Co lot.ulo 1 1 0 l 1 UIOOOO'lin r .rrrn lla\ ~M! l a~ l " r~ · nl"'(' s ,...~· 11 n I• -: Rr!J(ha m Y oun,l! l l tl ! ll t IOOIOOO U~O r~m111 ~j r·rr \ .1nd By GENE fAilDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS Ohio State coach John Cooper Is looking for lin ebac ker help In the wake of John Kachrrskl's season -ending knee Injury Saturday agatnsl Texas Tech Kachrrskt, who was nctmed thf' defensi ve pla:rer of th e game despite playing less than a half in the 17-!0 win ove r the Red Ra iders, was sc heduled fo1 rP d shlrt ln p.t rt' nlh{"ij •s . lol .t l r "iourhrfll (',d 111 1 l llr I 0 0 I 080 13 :1 010000 .113 1111< Mllnt r !'al till \Oi r~ 1 Auburn 14\ 11 Ot ( lndnMII I i'hlfl~Jl:O Ph l ~rif'iphlll 'j ~ ~ I ~ hr n pLtr~· I t\olll' [),ulw I. T l 'r1 Pt" 1'\ tOOIOOO '!IIIft 1001000'l'l 21 l 'llrt'nl~ rn "" ll n u ~tnn d Tram ·~· M I 'h1L1ll 1~ jlh l ,l 1, RJ ~ 7'! Iii " "" l lil'llfl 21 13 winner ovp r North Carol ina State Alabama ranked 17th la st wPck . fpll out of thr ratings aftPr a '!.7 :l4 loss l o So uthern Mis sls · sippi Al so dropping out were fo1 ml'l No 20 Penn Siale and UC LA , u,hich fell from 21st after l os ing ·14 14 to Ok lahoma T he nallonal champion will rece1ve rhe UP! Coaches Trophy ond " $:!2,000 non athlellc sc hola rship from the Gerrits Found a lion and Un it ed Press Intern ati onal. Schools In eligible for fo11 r.;.o' <'l >nd ( IP11PI11nd ... , l' llt~ hurp:h '<f"'' 'r'or~ ~ an Fr,lnfi~ ·o Arllon a State dP fr atcd Boyl01 '!4 13. whilt• Gt•o r n('v... c omrrs giJ Tl'<.'h was I hi ow lhP slinking ball," Wells said "! dldn'l know how mam I'd gollcn out In lhe row or .1nythlng I ju sI wanted logo out .t nd pllch la st I didn't wan I the fie lder lo get back on their heel s or anylhing " Roy<~ is m anager John Wathan was more gPnrrous "Dav id WPlls was ou ts 1and mg." Wathan s<~id "He p1lched wPII again s t us bdor£' ar:d ha s pitched wt'll ror thPm stnce thP\ put him in thr starting 1otatiun " We dldn'l hll lh<• hall wl'll tonight but it \\aS also,, lot of David Wells " WPlls gJVf' up ennsPt'U trvt' Page-5 Cooper still looking for linebackers pr~nl ~ 1 b , \\f' fl 1111 I 'i polnl -. f 0 1 II r ~ l pi-t '" "k rnl'l. t ' \ 1 ·•' hi 1)£1 h f1 F.AIII ,\nJ>:~'Ir' Trxas. wh1eh won 17 13 at PPnn Stall•, and IllinOis were tied for ! 7rh fol! owpd bv No 19 Clemson and No 211 Was htngton . which hc<il San Jose Stale 20-17 No 21 F'l on da improvrd two s pot s a ftrr its ~0 7 vtclory OVP ! Ok lahoma Stat e. Idle No 22 Mi chigan Stat e advanced a place and No 23 Fresno Stat£> f£'11 one -;pot de~pllf' a t4 17 v ic tor y ovpr Npw MPxico No 24 Art1ona Stall' and No LJ CPorgla Tech wpre the othrr 11r'l n11h1 . II \I n 111 11 .rl 11 1).: hi l' r· :urr NATIONAl. I..EAGUt: lUI ~ ~811i VICIOt"\.' OVPI' Illinois ~I- V. Yfi HK 1 U PI1 - I hf' I ' ntll'rll'l f''o\ t ntf'r nati on<~ I Hoo~rd ol Coarhrs 1'op l'' 1ol h ' ~l' ftr t ~h . t t l t.illn ~' v.ilh rt'C'1Jrtl <ind ~' n 1,, 11 <., ur C 1 1nr I"' ' .t \ l in nf' ~r ~a 1! dpan t I I" ' ,ol I , JII.,,m,o , I Jn)ll' III O ~ I" > Ill 1', p 111 w"' 7'1 ,n I 'I• I f'ntra l l~pn• w 111< I ~'~ ' II 11 <., • ' lndh'"ap ou ~ pm o V.III~ tl \ ) ,.,0 .,1 ol .., lnlrLn " " ' II ] II I I ' I ') 111 lh t\l•lllll o .~II ami Nr 10o t:n,d~tOO ...., ·lr·l~ )(ohlrt..,ln 'I I 1 l.r" mprs 111 the 1a tlngs after a Colle.gt• Ratings \ rl• 1 1 ~ • 1' 11 1 l' r· wn \l ln rw·,.,l,o 1 1 M S 1 <~11fom\ r rl10 r ff' IVn rrmat nrd unchanged. whik No l h Arizona madP the biggest rntry of threr nrwco I h i• , ~ , \ \'1'10 , ,\1 t ·noTBALI.I.t ..\t.t R 1 I nlll' d f'rH ~ lnll' rmno,.. l Amrrtr1111 ( nnlf'n'llf , l)('l lolt .......m1 I •,, '' lloi l!l 1111 11 , l,tmsr> n\IH I ; l '> prn I hlf~)I U ••dw~1d ~ II• .tl I I P\l • l~nd ' ' Mldt olll HIll " l'o p rn I OIOnlu Ark<.~ n sa s ll ouslon. Memphis Siale. Oklahoma and Oklahoma Stale I NR HlandinW' lilj l " ' \1 tl u ,ou\u • • I .unp I I ' vw tory Thursday n~hl ovt'r Sian ford and Miami rounded out th<• Top !II No 11 Vtrginiil movpd up tw o plac ps afwr beat1ng Clpmson for Thr first t im r in school history, No 12 Texas A&M fell one place aftf•r an tdlt' WPf'krnd and No l.l Pi t t ~ hu rg h movrd up st x places after dumping Boston College No H Ohio Sta te and No. 15 '1 M l dll~ dll rf tO r l.on rl 1 !tl~ll r t II ""' Tht>..clll)' ~ lllfflf'~ ],.,,,, 11> \\ •I <.,1 [ " '''"" • 1\.rtll m tl ll' rr 1 >I o nt n h f\ ,, ll'v1 ' I II 1 I ., '' I 'I \ I l ' rr' t'"' l' h ..r'\r..,, • • , 1. 1n tl I 1 h 1• ' ~ " ' h r r ·~ ·· " r f,., <'] rnrl ~ ! r¥1 1~"'•·11 ·, \1r t" ruko•r· I l•t \ \ o] ,. oulu ·• '• (~ " ' " " I ' rlll ], , ,,.. I \r ·" , ,., ~ u It rrrrrrn~' I I ' 1 • 1' u 'I>• '' " II <I I• ' I< • " • I ' " "I ' '' • \ I• ' " ' ' ,IIIIo • I I rtk 1 l'hol~< l• M ,•.,,. ..,.11\l · ~ 11:1"'""' ) ' •t rl.l do lph r.o ·" r Itt< t)l ll ' n· ••~f, 'l o rd ra) 111 "' " l •l oll l ,. ,,., .1.,.1 .. - llll''' I Iii ' I ·~ • · o1 II ' '" ' n I I 1 " ~•I 't, " ' •TI I I ' I ' " ' lirl .. r m r n l.< unr pla cr la s t '-" " .' ' , '" I' "' <.,1 I ""I' I I •I I .r '-• " I I I• I'· p " ' .... I l j( tlrl 111 votP. r Pturnrd to f' l 'll~h t!J r~f11 'r fc~l lm g 11 11 1 ,I S JU"t ,] lktn H· r drHI c~n .tggrrssJ\P dr f t' ll'ij ' to 11't 'U!d JI S fn o.;t f'\PI \ ' ir t or\' mt' J .1 Nn 1 lf'am Lktml'r al~ ~amed the lns ldP 11 .u ·k tn lht' li!'J sman Troph;.· <I" l'u• 'I~"' " •l ••n'• L '' " ' ' \1, Th1 · CtHJ g .I J.., r ock thr .l()ti \ ',l r d p, l..,.., rrr g j H' Ji o1 m a nl'P of T;. \I 1~ It U'- No 9 Co lorado fl'il two ro nsld Nat 10n tn the rati ng s brrausr of NCAA sanclions a rf' \\IHCI I \:-o. U \1. 1 t I , h !()) OIH' g rt'dl n 1g ht Ltl l 1111' H,n a r ou nd \\t• ' rt • \t'r \ pl ('.t,r d c~nd Majors l' whrrh lt'C f' l \ f'd "it'Xl W, l .., BYL: . wel'k places after squeak ing out a 21 17 sf'lf-aggrandlzlng commPnts in dC'scrlbing his performam·p ''It was just going out then• and Tuesday, September 1 1, 1990 do ubles to Bri an McRac and Gpo rge Brett in the firs! tnnmg for the Royal s onlv run. bul allowed just two singles lhe res I of l hP wav . He did not walk ,, batter and did not allow a happened. probably back in high school," Wells sa;d WP!Is was back ed up bv Kelly Gruber, who baited in four runs fo r" lora! o f ~ti !his season All of his RB I came off Roval s st arter Heclor Wagner , 0 I. who was makmg his major le ague debu t. The Daily Sentinel Dahlia Neva Nleholison , Car rle Morris. second and third, and Eva Robson Dahlia. an y slylc, Carrie Mor ns . firs t . second and lhl rd, Marga rei Edwards. lourth . Varigold . la rge, Eva Hobson. fl rsl, second and third, Pearle Ca naday. fourlh Marigold, spray Eva Robson, Janet Bolin, Margarel Edwards, third and fourth. Afl lcan vio let . Dorolhy Woodard , f irs t a nd sPrond . Foliage house planl . Pearle Canada y. Carrie Morns. Do' othy Wood ard. and Marie RIITilfteld . F lowertng houseplant Lorrt l:larnes. Jud y Snowden. Binda Dt eh l. .Jud v Snowden Cacl us Binda Diehl. Dorothy Woodard. second and thtrd . Jud y Snowden . Frrn .Judy Snowden, Dorothy Woodard. and .Judy Snou,den. • Family reun1on held Df'SCC nden l s of l hr !al l' rail j CREATIVITY AWARD - Lorie Barnt•s took lht• <'r<'alivlly award at the weekend Rutland flow er show for h••r l ahl•• sl'lting feat urlng a crescent arrangement ol zinnlu.'i, st'oh·h hroom, straw flowers and salvia. Community calendar EAST MEIGS- The Ea stern Band Boo, ters will mert on Tuesday In the htgh sc hoo l band room a! 7: 10 p .m PORTLAND - Thr Portland PTO will mPel Tuesday at li JO p m for an op('n house fo ll owf'd by a meeting at 7 p m llA CINE - Th e Carme l United Methodist Church of Rac ine wi l l hold revival senlct's through Fridav at 7· :10 p m Guesl speak er wil l be Re' Chester Lorn!ey and song leader will tw Fred Adkins Spedal mu sic will be prese nted throughout the week sr ss!o n vidPO srmtna r for par Pnts .tnd g rardpa rrnh on Wf'd m•s ci.J v f'Vf' ntngs il l I .10 p m sta rtin g SqJII'mhl 'l l i l'tw vi d N fPat Urt's .lnsh M1 DtrwPII. l.l wPII '> JWdkPr f or vo un g JX'OpiP F or mon · tnfOJ m.1 Charlf's Manlt 'V Mr s Kin~ J nd C'hdrlrs ManlPy w1·r P rPcogntlf'd for being tht' oldPst woman and m an at thP l'l'tmion Th r nPxt n •un 1on wl II b(' hr ld on S1•pt 7 1!1'11 at thr•Stc11 M ill Park trl Hartn r Attf' ndin g WNf' .1.-amf' Man lr\·, Mrrlt' and C'hilrlr!-. Manlr\' , llill K atie. and Ho1di Gt!mort' , know n Ch rbtian !Jon . !'.Ill Wl ' lf'llmt • q~y 2~h7 Bo b and .lf' an GJlmor(', Li~d .Josh. cwd .JPssira Hoolrn , Ca rol and llo nolt• Dvt• Gail, Tr!cla and Ou str ~Tobias. Carol BakPr. Tim H.lkl'l . .l1•nn)' and Ash ley, RobiP. C"' hcl l lu•. PPnn v Charla and Ch<lning Bu rge, Rosrmary Hy se ll. Shr1rv and Ty ler Utile, Hand) Sllr•i!" and Amanda King. (. one and l.i sa King, Ode JJ Manic.\ . i!Ptty Manic), Sue MPtzgt' r . HogPr oJnd Co nnlr Man · Je\. lla)' Manley. Juli e Hysell ,1nd Tony l.earh , Eddie , Brenda, and l..• r_; lla1 nettr. Kadthy Jo:ll". Durv Ba iley and EricaiE !J a~. Thomas a nd Barbara Dat sPv Hagg:r,' . Ed. Naory and Cy ndy Neutzl lng. Pay nr l-: \1 r vonP Tllt'W;D .<\ \ POMEROY - Thor<' will I><• .1 public dinnl'r c~ ththt• MPJ gs Co unt v Sr n1or C'lllzrn s ('pn tPr on Mu lbrrr \ Ht• Jghl .., 1n P omrrt l\' on Thursda.\ St·r'l' l ng v.:tl l bf' f mm ~ Dorothy Kilt r . p m lo li 111 p m T he r osl for th o dtnnor wi ll be $.1 pN person, wllh .1 m('n u o f 0\ 1 n fnf'd <"hlr krn . mashrd po t;Jl Of''- v. 11h gTa \'V . ('O lf' sldw . ro ll ,1nd hf'\'e J c~gl ' Pt<' w1ll be .11 rlllal)ll · .1 1 1"1 ('f'nts P~' r o,; IJ CI' Mu s rc v.1ll bt' pl O\Irlrd h\' .Jun1 or anti f1il ci White, ~I Wmdon and Bi ll W~ rd pld Vinl!: old 1tm( ' L!VO!It('S WEDNESDAY RACINE - Racine Firsl Bap l iS t Church will presrnl " How to Help your Chi ld Say 'No' to Sex ual Pre ssure ", an eig ht POMI·.IW\' - l' rw· ep lol l'kw Rrtd wtl l h, t\'f' thr1 r f1rst mPrting o n Thu rsda\ <J1 ti p m ;I! F.pl.scopal Church on Main StrPf't. [1·r r;. onf' shou ld bring a sa lad POM f:JtOY - The River Va l Jpv Hrrb111ists wil l meet Tuesdav at 7 ·;o p.m .•11 th r hom e of and E l la Manlcv gat hen•d n • r ent ly at the Roads idt' Park on Sta tP Rout e :!3 for a f 1r o.;t rPun1on PrPsf'nt for thr n•uninn wrr (' four of tht' ManlPv childrrn Jll from Middi('pOrt, Jt'an (; ll11HJif' Odell Manlt·v. Lucille King. and MANLEY t'i\MIL\' - Special r~••·ognilion was given to tht' ~tnd daughtnsoftht• late ('arl and Ella Mank') at a rt't'('Rl family n•union ht-'ld at th(_• roadsidf• park on Routr 33 ..They are, from lh1• l<'fl, .l1•an Gllvon•, Odell Manley, Lucille King, and l'hurlt•s Mank•y, all of Middleport. !>iUrviving sons Randall F. Hawkins, M.D. Internal Medicine NEW DRIVE-IN EXTENDED HOURS Lobby Mon.-Thur. 8:30-3:00 Friday 8:30-5:00 Saturday 8:30-12:00 Drive-In 8:00-4:00 8:00-5:00 8:00-12:00 Ofllce Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m.. 5 p.m. Suite 13, PVt1 Medical Ofnce BuildinG CENTRAL TRlJST (304) 675-7700 Middleport IJd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 97 North Second Ave, Phone: 992-6661 ....... The family ol proftuionals Valley Drive, Point Pieu1111t, W.Va. 25550 �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Tuesday, September 11, 1990 Middleport, Ohio Muzzleloaders' rendevous set for Gallipolis The Backwoodsman Muzzle Loading Rifle Club ot Gallipolis plan a small rendezvous ln the Galllpolts City Park the weekend ot Sept. 15 and 16. They wtll begin Wtlng up camp as the Capital ~elebratlon ends on Friday evenIng. This Is another facet In the continuing celebration of the bicentennial. The rendezvous will be a primitive camping area. There will be tepees, wall tents and lean-tos, In which the bil cksklnners will spend the weekend . The rendezvous Is the most popular of all gather ings of the black powder shooting sport. II allows the participants to relive history . The Idea originally grew from tho need for having a central meeting point for tr ading. This could have been between fur traders and agents from the large fur companies. At the gat her ing, fur traders and Indians would bring their seaso n' s ca tch and barter for the necessary Items. or money, that was needed to get th em through tbe nex t season. Across t he country, hundreds ot similar rendezvous are held each year with some of the events a ttracting several t hou sand par tlc lpants . They also attract even more observers who are lnter Ps ted In Jpa rnJng morE' about the era beln r e-enacted . The larges t encampment held today takes place In conjunction with the spring and !all shoo Is at the N atlonal Muzzle Loading Rille Association range at Friendship, Ind. These shoots normally attract anywhere from 12,000 to 20,000 campers , of which approximately half choose to camp ln " primitive" style. Whtle a lew early-type shelters may progress to many rows of modern travel trailers and tents , only camps of authentic early nineteenth century and earlier styles may be erected In the "primitive" camping area. Hundreds of gleaming white tepees and other shelters nearly cover the rolling hills of the NMLRA camp ground. In addlllon to the camps being of authentic design , but the participants staying In these camps are required to wear pro per period clothing. This can Include early colonial period dress , Revolutionary War period uniform or buckskins . Many skilled craftsmen construct copies of gear from t hr la te 1700's and early 1800's so that ca mps look as authentic as poss ible and remain In keep ing with the period Co oking utensils and !Ire grates pr odu ced by skilled bl ack smiths using equipment similar to that used durin g the ear ly nineteenth using equip· m ent similar to that used during the early ni neteenth century can be observed Walking through the pri m itive ca mp can be !Ike stepping b ac k 150 years . With the Ga llipolis enca mp· men!, the Muzz leloadln g Clu b will s! ri VC' fo IT'creatr thi s atmos phC'n' for vis itors Th(' cam pe rs w ill demonst ra te toma hawk throw In w hi ch the public may also attempt to learn the art. A gunsmith will demonstrate mak ing r ifles, power horns will be made and lea ther goods craf ted The women of the camp will be cookin g various meal s over the open fir e One attraction will a display of custom built muzzlE> loaders, In which several have b ee n bui lt b y local craft smen For more Information, contact Mark Mooney , 379-2835, Philip Koebe l at 446· 2316 or Steven Newberry at 245-9595 . People in the news-__, By United Press International NOT BORN TO BE MILD: Director Dennis llopper . In Toron to to prem iere his new movie " The H o t Spot" at th e Festival of Festivals ftlmfest. s lammed Don Johnson , t he film' s star. for not com ing to tow n '' He says he's not goin g to do anythmg for I his ptc turp until he reads the n•views," Hopper told t he Toronto Su n " I wish him th e best, but the other st d e of this Is tha t he's a little treader. Im agi ne epithet here). because he shou ld be here today .. I n "The Hot Spot," J ohnson p lays a sex ually rambunctious anti·hero who robs. murders and caro uses hts way through a Texas town "He is that guy," Hopper said. "He's an amoral drifter who's going to bl ack m a i l you, man. ta kp what he can get and do what he wants So he' s right for Ihe part And he will 1Imagine again I your old lady ! All these things aggravate me At th e sa me time. I'm glad he's In the m ovi e. I think he's wonderfu I. I d on' t k now If he' ll ever give another performance this good aga in ." PREPPY PRINCE. The future king or England and hJS secunly platoon star ted boarding se hou l Mund ay Pollee say Prince William , 8, w ill have 18 police offi cers wa tching over him 24 hours a day at the excl usive Ludgrove Sc hoo l near Wok ingha m , 15 miles west of London T he son of Prince Charles and Princess Diana will be know n among his peers as a "sq uit. · the nickname for first -year boys at Lu d gr ove, whtch charges I he equivalent of $4.400 a term BIG NAMES, BIG MONEY A celebrit y picnic and auc tion in As hford . Co nn , rai sed about $125,000 for Paul Newman's summer camp t or ser iously Ill children. BIU Cosb~ and Robert Redford were amon g those donallng Item s for the weekend auct ion at th e Hole in the Wall Ga ng Su mmer Ca mp . About 225 people paid $500 each fo r a tour. gour m et picntc and pe rfo rmancP.s by Nf'wma n. h1s wlfe, ,Joannp Woodward , ,Judy Collins , Kathie Lee Gifford and othprs T he Ce ltit·s' Larry Bird . w ith th e home co urt advan tage tn New E ngland, beat out the Bu lls' Michael Jordan In the bidding for au togra ph ed basketballs. Bi rd 's ball drew a $3,500 bid. while Jordan 's brought In SUOO. Th e h ig hes t bid o f th e day was $4,;,00 l or a · movie poste r for "T he Co lor of Money." signed by New m an and · Tom Crui se CANCER POEMS : Barbara Sigmund, daughter of Rep. Lindy &ggs . D L a .. a nd the late congressman llale Boggs and sts ter of NPR corres pondent Cokle Roberts . has uph eld the Bo~gs poli tlral tra dition by serving as ma y or of Princeton and ru nning for gove rnor of ~ew J ersey But personal t raged v has se nt Sigmund, 51. into an avocat ion outsid e the famil y bu si ness She has published a book of poet ry and prose ca lled "An Unfinished Life Diary of a Fatal Illnes and oth er Works " Ca ncer cost Sigm und her left eye eig ht years ago, and has re appeal ed behind the right eye In· 'Ode to M y Ca nce r -Ridden Body," Sigmund . know n for her wit and her t radem ark fash ion coord tnated eyepatch , addresses her body: He>· old buddy D1d vou df'C' Jdf' 'I hJI yo u dnd I aJPn't fri ends anymore? Des pite 11 all. I stil ll o\C you, My fir st and oldest friend . When dtd you d ec ide Yo u don't lovf' mp ? YOU C ~N GO IIOME AGAIN Billy Graham , the Charlo tte, N.C native who too k the world by storm . 40 years ago with hi s ow n brand of heiUire. damnation and sa lvat io n, re turn s to hi s hometow n Tuesday to pick up an award for hi s contributions to world peace The Char lott r World Affai r s Cou nc il will presen t it~ World C'111zrn Award following a blark tiP dln nPr il l the Adams M.trk Howl An d ju st to make sure no one looks out of plan•. the cou nctl advtsed reporte r s 1hey wi ll be admitted only If thrv "dress acco rdingly .. Quirks in the News By l lntted PresH International S~::t nt a Rosa hom e. where he was rrcoverlng a ft er recPlving nu SANTA ROSA. Ca l if tUP I1 An abalone diver got an unusua l view of a grea t white shark: fr om th• Inside "My hea d was In lis mouth. " Rod ney Or r, 49, said " I could see t~e teeth at an ang le " Orr wa s on a paddle board In t he Pacific Ocean abo ut 25 ya rd s o ffshore at Russian Gulch Beach near Jenner, Calif., Sa turd ay w hen a huge shark rammed the board, knocked him off and gr ipped him In Its jaws. Orr tried to fight olf the shark with a spear gun, but didn ' t tire th e device. ; 'I r esorted to being a cave man and clubbed It," he said . "I was beating on him something fierce. I wasn't going to take this sitting down." ·The shark let go and Orr paddled bac k to shore, suffering only !rom a few gashes on his face and neck. ·!u was a really frightening exjJerlence," said Orr In his merous stit c hes at a hospllal "You think yo u know what is go in g to happen to yo u. but then you really don't. " The shark 's mouth was as wide as a m an 's shoul ders, one official said Orr, who su rvi ved a slm lla r atta ck several years ago, sa id his diving hood probably saved him from more serious Injuries CHICAGO iUPli - A retired longshoreman and World W ar II veteran says his $16 million Lotto winnings will enable him to move oul ol his Chicago Housi ng Authority apartment, but It 's nothing to get worked up about. "It's no use get t1 ng exc lted, " said Jolly Bussie, 70, who learned Monday the ticket he thought was a $76 third -place ticket actually netted him sole possession or the $16,087.121 grand prize. "People who get excited get a hear t attack." Negative article draws fire most AmPnca ns al ready bellrvrcl New York is "a n rxc lllng bu t danger ous placr · whflre deadly vtolrncP. once mo.sUy confi ned to c ttmr 1tdden ghel l O nr 1ghborhood.s · '1s no"' las hmg out randomlv J t a nyone, any !nne. l' VP n Ill c~rf'as oncp ronsi dPrcd sa fr D1nkms. m Was hm gton for tf'st i monv hpforr <1 Housf' sub co mm ilt~'P Monday scud he wa" disu·rssrd to hear that a Time pol l showed a ma )or!ly of New BETHESDA. Md. tUPli Responding to charges medical research Is sexist, the Nat ional Institut es of Health created a women's health offi ce to ensu re f ema les are no t Ignor ed by the culling edge of biomedica l sci ence Se n. Barbara Mi ku lski , D -Md .. Rep. Pat Schroeder, D·Colo., and Rep. Con me Morell a, R· Md .. met with lop NIH officials Monday to revu~w what the nation's top biomedical research center I s doing to remedy shortfall s uncovered by a rPcen t eungress lonal Investigation. That repor t found landm ark studi es on many Importan t heallh problem s. like can cer and heart disease, have focu sed mainly on m en dPSplle the strong lik elihood of differenc es In the way the d lseases a ! feet mai<'S and femal es Part of the rationale for exc luding women from rPsPar c h was that ho rmonal r hang l's that occur during m['n struation and m enopause m ay m ake It difficult to lnterprl't re sults. "Maybe the r eason ou r hormones are raging IS thai we havr not b een incl uded In th e clinical resear c h, " M i kulski said "What we are talking about here IS good science. SC'xism Is ju st not good DR. LAUREL A . KIRKHART Physician joins Clinic Llr. Michael J Owens, has joined the Internal Medicine Department at Holzer Citntc and Holzer Medical Center. Owens Is coming t o Holzer from the Dean Medical Center In Madison, Wis ., where he worked as an outpati ent physician . Owens' ed ucational back · ground Includes a Bachelor's Degree from the University of Chicago . and he obtained hi s Medic al Degree at !he University of Cincinnati. His Internal Medl cine Int ernship was done at Wrlghl State Univ ersity In Day ton, Ohio, and he completed Residency at Mount Sinal Medl · cal Center In Milwaukee. Wis. In 1988. Owen s Is a member of the American College of Physicians, the American Med ical Associa tion and the Wisconsin St ate M e dical Society. H e wa s awarded Board Certification by the American Board of In ternal Medicine A native In Cincinnati , Owens sclrncr " Miku lsk i noted th e fam ous lest of the effects of aspirin on hr,u 1 d lsPase, as well as p1 f'Cf' nd e nt set lin g studies of smoking and c hol es terol, wen' done entirely o n m en. "The fact s are frighten · lng Women's health problems have been Ignored, .. she told a news conferencr Prior t o mef' ling with t hP cong resswom en, Wlll!arn Hau b, actin g director of N IH . announced es tabl ishm ent of an Office of Resea r c h on Women's Health. Th e off tce w tll have three s taff mPm bPr s and wtll bf' headed bv Dt Rulh Ki1 chstein . director the National Instituh' of Ge nera l Medic al Sc iences, DR. M ICIIAEL J . OWEN S Or Is married to Dr. Laurel K irk · hart . the newes t addition t o Holzer Clinic 's Obstetrlcs!Gyne cology Department Yorker s would llk e to Hve some- where else " I think thai when thmgs are put 111 perspective, peoplr apprPI'Iatc t hr gre<Jiness of our cil y," he sa id 'It Is sUII the great es t urba n ce nt<'r in the world . Unfortunate ly, we are pla gued w1th violence and cnme. as a re ollwr jurisdict ion s within the5f' Un it ed States" · 'WP don' t sf'ek to a nswer our problem s by sayi ng that the grass IS not 1n fac t gree ner rlsrw hr rr," th e may or saJd. ·'We know tha! to ht' thP fa ct What wP do in s tee~d 1s trv to resolve uur pro bl ems .. T ouri sm of flc ta ls were quick to note th at thr number of conven lions lwld IOC<ll ly h<1d risPn th1 s summPr , as had thP number of tourists. though thpv ac know l edged the Indus try could su f fer in the tong ru n from nega t ive art !e lf's !Jkf' tlw T imf' story "Th e Critters Speak ... an orlgl· na l hour-l ong play com bining music, narrai JVf' and pantom im e. w tll open the 1990 91 sea son of the Little Buckeye Thea l11' Srrles at the C n tvers il ~ of Rio Gra nd e T he p lay will be presented Saturday at Rp.m and Sunday at 2 30 p.m tn the Chrlslen sen Thr,1trr of the Fi ne and PPrform ing Arts Center Developed by John McLaugh· lin. Ed D. and a cas t of campu s and com mu nit y pla yers, "The CriltPrs Speak" u tJiilf'S a numbt•r of storl£•s and folk ta les tn which anim als are the ce nt ra l c haracter s " It 's a c hildren's scr ip t, but th er e ts a lot of hum or adulls will appreciat e." McLaughlin said "l want It to be mterestin g for the audien ce. but I wanl it to be a situation in whic h the ca s t learns a gr ea t deal a bout theate r " To that end . M c La u~h ltn and a cas 1of 24 have made up the script WASHIN GTO N rUPII- B.u bara Bus h sa Jd f(' mai P troops sP nt to l s lcnn ic Sa ud1 Arab1a shou ld · st trkw tlhth ecu stomsof thf' co untry," offrn stvr as thev may be to the ll bcralrd Amrri - ca n woman She ut gf' d thf' Sf'r vicpwomt• n to co p£' w1th lhP restrict iVE' Mos lem tradltlo ns. wh ich requirf' thrm to al ways defer to men. and prom !sed that her hu sband wtll sec k to rPsolv P lhf' Persian Cu ll rr isis ~1nd b1!ng thPm homr a s soo n as posstbl<•. Shr also satd she docs not believe lh r presid en t is ron cPrnPd c~bo u t how his handlin g of thP cris is will electlon c hances c~ffrct prog rams Jrl wh1 r'h .slw v.-111 r P<Hl c hJldrr n's star lcs on Sund a\ mor nlng on tht' ABC rad io networ k muC' h as New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardi a's read the Su nd ay com tc s on r ad to tn th e 19:J0s T hr p re si den t' s wife. wear ing a blue dress w i t h her trad ema rk three stran ds of pearls. gave til e lntNvlew in the West Silting Ha II of th e famil y quarters She was JOtn rd by he1 atling 1-:nglish springer span ie l. Millie, Sitting m an armc hai r with her. Millie's son. Ra nger. recently adopted by the presiden t. was at her feet Asked \lohat m Pssagr s he had for the leader of I ra q , she sa id she pre fer:-ed to send a mf'ssagf' " to our sold ier s" that · we want them hom e and we 're doing every th ing we ca n to brin g them homP '· Asked how living in the White House has a ffected her famil y, she sa id 11 ha s draw n them c loser . but added: "O f cour se, It has hurt one of our children .. where women ca nnot drive, vote or show their fa ce or even mak e a pu rc hase by themselves "Aren't they In (U .S. military) camps?" she asked. " I don ' t think they' r e going to be there long ertough to go Into cities. But I would tell them to stick with the cu stom s In the country and we'll get them home as fast as w e ca n." The Interview was arranged to promote her new book, " Millie's Book." which Is now on sal e to raise money for the Barb ara Bush Literacy Foundation. ad ded, ·'Thi s ts not a one-shot . until a permanent ch ief is found. " Wom en's health iss ues need We are here for th e long- term." and deservP thE' a lt r ntion and Sch r oeder. the most sen ior priority l hal t his new offict' wtll give th em ," He al th and H uman Ser vices Secret ary Louis Sulli · van said in a statemen t. Th e office is c harged with ass uring that re~earc h mto women's hPa lth issues i s a pprop· rl ately suppor ted by NIH, as wr i t worn an in Congress. ca lled on Su ll ivan to ro nvf'ne a women's health summit ~:~nd al so contract as seeing that women a r (' adt' Pnoug h v.-omen 111 c lin ica I studies qualely r epresented in tests involvi n g all diseases La st month. th e 1\ Ill al su revised Its gutd e for gra nts and ltke those for AIDS dru gs, hrsat d th dl h i' dors not think a ilmen ts th at a!fpcl main ly wom en, likr bii'LI St t'i:l nC t'l, hLI\P bf'Pn short c hanged Abo ut 13.5 percen t of the 1987 NJH bud~el wa s spent on research on healt h issues pertain· mg primanly or exc lu sively to womrn . r omparPd w1th the J pt'tTc n t spe nt o n i.ssuPs perta inin g primarily or exc lu slvr ly to mrn . Rauh sa id Women m a ke up about oi percent or !he us popul a t iOn R•. L. HOLLON TRUCKING co nt rac t s t o clearly Sl ate th at womPn must tw uu~l udPd In c linica l studi Ps " in apJ.HOxim.Jtf• proportion to thr grndPr ·relotPd preva le nce of t he cond il ion undrr stud y." Proposed studt es t ha i fat I to mcl ude p rope r num be rs of womPn w ithout scJr nltftc JUS tlfi ca lt on wtll no t tw funci Pfl. IIJ P guid e says ·'N IH has bePn V('l'} rt' sponsivl' of late," Sc hroedPr s<ud But she rehearsal. add i ng ideas and Innovations. In " Th e Bremen Town Story," the four animal s who ena ct the story will appear as a sing in g qua r tet. M cLa ughlin sa id Poetry and pantomime I s al so being worked Into the sc ript to create a unique experience fo r children and their parents. he added. McL aughlin, an ar ts edu cator and autJ10r who has worked extensively In Impro visa ti onal theater. cam e to Rio G rand e this summer as a facult y m ember for the Appal achian Institute fo r the Arts and Hum anities In addt· lion. he played Fagin In the Rio Grand e summer thea ter produc · lion of "O liver.· Admiss ion for "T he Critters Speak" is $2 50 per per son. For more Information, contact the Fine and Performing Art s Ce nter at the University of Rio Grand e, 245-5353, ex tension 364. The toll free nu m ber in Ohio i s I 800-2827201 UPHOLSTERY :lo PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 •Lot· Rentals 1114-992-2328 992-7479 We Say What We Do Rt. 33 Nerlh of We Do What We Say ~ - 6 I mo Pomeroy, Ohio Day or Night l-12·'88 ·tfn RACINE GUN ClUB Howard l. Writesel GUN SHOOTS ROOFING PLUMBING & HEATING NEW- REPAIR 168 Nor1n Second Gutters 1:00 P.M. 12 Gauge Factory Choke only SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 SALES & SERVICE We C¥"V Frshmg Supplte~ Gutter Cleaning Pay Your Pho"e Painting and Cable Bills Here POLICI£ S 'Ad1 oultode Meo\f5 Gall• a or Mu on c ou ol1o '" niLI~I Words 15 15 t5 3 6 15 10 Monthly 15 20 00 S6 00 $4 30 42, S9 00 s, 3 00 60 05 , day S 1 30 day ltV 1 VII oil b~ ch llfQ l!d p,to d 'R ocerve s 50 dotcoum to o ld$ pa•d on advftn c ~ 'Free ads Goveawily and Found ads un deo 15 ""''' Ha w•l l IH' run 3 d!IV5 at no ch • ge Announcements • p 11 c;8 of a d for all caprtftl let lllo' · ~ rlnuhle ll"U' o t ad c o q • 7 poont hn e type only used 'Setnton el os not respons rbiP. lor err01s a l't er t11 s t dlFY t( hP.ck to• 111 ., 0 ., llf SI dl'y ad runs on pape ol Call bi' IOtP ? 0011 m d._, Bller p ubt.cil t •on tu mal<eco tr f!'( loon ' Ad1 th111 must be pet d on advan ct ;tre Th<tn~5 1 Ca rd ol ] In 3 4 G•ve awav ~ Happ¥ Ad~ 6 7 Lo~r Ca •d of Thanh ~lap p,.- Ad ~ 8 In Memo na m Yard S l\le::<. 9 Mo> mo•~ Annouctmf!rl!~ Merchandise 51 Hou 1 eh old G ood~ 51 Spon ong Good1 5J - An11QUt!~ and F o und Y~•d Sil l.- 1 p~ort '" ac!vanr~ • Pubr. c Sale P. A .,Lt o0 ~ W8n led ro B uy 54 Mo§C M erch andrse 5!:1 B uol d•ng Supp lol'J!I P~B lor Sail' 56 58 M u3•C81 ln1trumenls f"' ' ts llo Veg"'eblflll 59 for Sale or Tr&dt! 57 'A c ta uo lted a&.oen osemonr plllced m Ttuo O,oly SP."'' "e l l e• cep t clanofoed do s pt..,. Bu s•n95s C.'l•d a nd leg;~l notoces w.tl 11 150 8ppear ,., I he PI Pleua nl A ogosl l!t ~ •HI r h" Ga ll pohs Dfoly Tr tb une ructmo g OV @'f , a 000 homes 11 CO PY 0[A0UN E MON DAY PAPE:A TUESD AY PA P ER WEDNESDAY PAPER TH URSD AY PAPER FR ID AY PA PE R S UN DAY PA P[ A DAY BEFORE PUBli C ATIO N 1 1 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDA Y 2 00 PM lUfSO AY 2 00 PM WEONESDIIY 2 00 PM THU R SDAY 'JOO PM I H IDAV I11$UI~n 14 R 1,~1nes~ Galhe Cou mv co llapse of a DenvPr savings a nd Are a Code 6 14 loan "Hr' s lht• only outside direct or who has been Inves ti ga ted !Ike this, .. she added. " He hasn't done anything wrong. He's mnocent but i t 's go ing to cost him a lot of tim e. money and grief I think It's da rn unfa i r They ar e only doing this to hurt George Bush." Th en she said she wanted to c hange the subj l'<' l or "I' m going to cr y " 446 - Ga JI,po l• s )88 Vrnton 245 - Ao o G r8n dP 256 - GlJyRn Do51 643 379 Arab• I D oll Walnu1 !"''""''''"' Mo~ c eU.Jnt!Ou$ 18 w..,r1!ed Tn On M8~ on 991 675 Moddhl{JOI1 Pomero y Ches tf'o Ponland 247 - l etart flllls 9 49 74 2 R lctnl! R u 1l1nd 667 Coo l 11~1,. 13 •·.trirrHIJ!"·' · · Meog! Cou nty Area Code 6 14 9 85 843 Trarnong Schools & Rad• o Tv&CBRepa" 62 61 Far m £quopmenr Wanted IO Buy 61 I•Vf'Siorh 64 H•v & G ·~·" Se!!r1 & ~er1oh.'~r 6S ''"fJu~m• teletJh()IW J67 - Cheshtre ce 1~ lb 17 21 ]] foUmriny: Htlp Wanted So!u8 t oon W8nle<l 1] 1) Co Real Eslale 882 8 95 937 )1 Home! too SBII' J2 Apple G rmP ]4 J!i M obrle H ome5 •o• Salr> foJrrns lo r Sftl e 8 u sm~s Burl dongs lois&. AcreagP Mu on )6 H ~a l ~S UI I!W•nll'd 41 Hou se! to' R ent P r P lea58 11l )3 4'i8 - Leo n 576 773 Buo;one:l~ Opponun•t1 M onf!'¥' w l oan Pr o l es$•Onal Se•v•Ce5 WV Are a Corlr 304 Transporlalion 71 Auto s tor Sa l e 72 Tt ud.. for 73 Vao~6 4VV D~ Motor cvc ll!!o 74 1~ 47 Cet RuuHs Fut M o hti~Home s t o' Ro>nt lor Rent 4) l~tms 44 Ap ar t rne n l lot RPnl 4!i F urn o !h~o1 46 Sp•ce lu • Ro• nr Rooms 4 7 - Wanted !o A!C'nl 48 EQ urpmen1 lor Rent 49 For lPa.H' Sel~ 8 08 1~ P. M o1rH! f or Sale Auto Pa r i! & Acceuoroers 76 77 78 Aut o Repftor Cl "'ll •ng Eq ,, ,pmen r 7'J Camper! & Mot or Home5 e;mnma New Haven leurr Bullal o Services 61 8Z Homelrnp•o~em@o<'l l l 84 El~tr111 C II 85 86 Mob.! e Home Rep a" Prumbrng & He ~tong B3 - hctJYilt mg & Rehrgeraroon Ge11,. ,1 HoJuhng Public Notice Pick It Up. IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PROBATION DIVISION FREDDIE HOUDASHELT. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LEONA KOHL. PLAINTIFF - VS AUTH M c ElROY . et at DEFENDANTS CASE NO 26 .413 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE USED APPliANCES •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 90 DU WARRANTY WASHERS- $100 up ORIERS- 169 up RHRIGERATORS- $100 ,·~ RANGES- Gas-Eiec -1115 up fRHlERS- 1115 up MICRO OVEN S- 179 up l\ULLETIN BO,\RD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIOI'II Ul! THI! CLAIII'JIDI TODAY 992-2156 FOR SALE IN RACINE VIRY NICE LARGl HOM£ ON APPIIOX l ' ACRE S- 4 BR. 3 baths 2 ga 1 a~es ren tea l BR apa rtm ent Property 1ncludes pond ap In the punuance on of the Order of the Probate Court of Meigt County, Ohio. Freddie Houdaaheh , Administrator of the astate of leona Kohl , wilt offer for 1111 et public euC1ton on the 16th day of pwx 4 8D O SQ It farm bldg and m00 1I e home A real barwun at $89 GOO CALL 614 992-7104 FOR APPT Morufay-'Yritfay, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. October, 1990. at tO:OO A M at the front door of the Meigs THIS l "x l'' PVH Medical Office Building Suite 215, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV County Courthoul8 in Pomeroy , Ohio , the fo llow ing described retl estate, located et 36S Grant Street, Middlepon. Ohlo. Situated In the Village of Middlepon. Meigs County . Ohio Sttuated tn Lower Po. meroy , now e part of the Vii· !age of Middleport, and being 24 feet off the west side of lot No. 413. Orant BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT 15.00 PER DAY In 08-0YN Practice since 1976 1.------------------------· t6 141 991 -6SSO PHON! (6141 991-7714 ~ I l~ New Home• l•ilt " Free Estimates'' 10130/ 89 tin 1· 16·86-lfn Village Clerk w1ll sealed btds until 12 :00 noon , Mond1y . Oc· tober 1 . 1990, tor a Fir e Tan ker apparatus with dmsel en g1no nnd PTO pump Th e body and chau•s w1ll be b1d Individually and as a co m plated umt Cop1e s of th e spec1ficat1ons may be ob tamed from th e Ra c1ne Fire C hief an d/ o r Ra e me V1ll ago fBCeive Clerk B1ds Will be opened and re od 81 the Village Co unc1l meating ·a t 7 00 P M Mo n dRy O c t o be r 1 1990 Counc•l re serve s t he ught to acc ept or re jec t any or all btd s Envelope to be mark ed " B•d for Appar atus" Jane G Beegle V1llage Clerk P 0 Box 376 R11 c tnA. Ohm 45771 181 28 t9J 4. 11 3tc Public Notice DEPARTMENT O F TRANSPORTATI ON NOTI CE OF HEARI NG CONTRACT SALES LEGA L COP Y NO 90 1025 In nccordnnce wtth the pr ovis io ns of Chapter 5511 of the Ohto Revi sed Code the Dtrec t o r of th e Oh1 o Ottpertment of Transporta t10n Will ho ld a publtc hee,.ng et 1 1 00 A M Wedneadev. September 19 1990. at t he Mo1g s County Courth ouse CommiSSIOn or's Office m Pomeroy Ohr o lor the purpose o f heermg statements on th e proposed Ab1ndon rnftnt of a po rt1on of State Route No 1 24 m Meigs County , Ohro NO lUNDA I CAllS Public Notice PROPOSED . THE ABAN Card of Thanks betng on satd lot the west side of DEED REFERENCE Volume 241 , Page 743 of th e Me1g1 Co unty Deed Aa cords . ~re ~p The premtsea praised a t $6 .000 00 and mu st not be told for not leu than 2 / 3 of the appfaised value The terms of said 181e to ba cash at the time of the aala Fr&ddte Houdashelt. Administrator of the Estate of Leona Kohl 181 28. 191 4. 1 t Jtc Public Notice 1- - - - -- - - - NOTICE OF VDLUNTARV DISSOLUTION The directors. officers, and shareholders of Ohio Pellet Company, hereby give notice that Ohio Pel Mit Com pany filed a voluntary dlllolutlon of corporation lo the Secretary of Stlte of Ohio. Harold H Blackston , President (9)4. t 1 2t l'f'rhap " you ~· nt " lo H IV n1rd, Or "'" quli'tly In n r halr )'o•rhllp M \'1111 ~f'fli 1\ furtt•r ft l Mpr R}. If so "''f """' II thf'r~· Pf'rhap Myou •r ok•· th" klrt dr!l t words AM Rny frh•rrd ('nu ld """ J•rh a pM \ ou WO'rf' noC lh r-r r Rl a ll . J ust lhou.h( of u.. that day Whatrvf'r ynu did 00 to 1 on "olf' our ht•lt rl!'l Wf' thftnk y01r !i.Oinllf tl w hRI t-vrr th r p11rt DONM ENTDF APDRTION OF EXISTING STATE ROUTE NO 1248tTUATED IN SALISBURY TOWN SHIP. TOWN 2 NORTH . RANGE 13 WEST IN MEIGS COU NTY OHIO SAME TO REVERT TO THE MEIGS COU NTY HIGH WAY SYSTE M IMMEDIATELY And be1ng more fully detcnbed as fo llow s Begrnning at a pomt 1n the cent e rline of existtng State Route No 1 24 1111d potnt be ing 0 07 of a m 1l e. more or las ~. as mea !uHad sou t hwes · tftrly alo ng e••sttnQ S t ate Route No 1 2 4 from ots Intersection w1th otd Me1gs Co unty R ottd N o 76 thence . m a northeasterly dtre c t1 o n along old State RouteN u 1 24forad1Stan ce of 0 07 of a m1le, more or less. and t ho ro 1ormmeto Sa•d p o1 nr of t er mm a t10n be1ng at th61ntorsect10nn of e• 1strng Stflt e Route N o 124 and old M otg& Cou nry Road No 76 At thi S hearmg . maps s h ow1 n g th o p r oposed c hanges and a ll e rnet e loca tton s to the !11Ate h1gl1way ~~stem w1ll be d1~pleyed Maps , draw1ngs . ammon menta l dat a othe r pertment mfo rma t1o n develop ed by th o Tran spo r1 at10 n Depar1 ment and any wrmen co m manti r ece1ved liS a r esu lt of coo rd 1nahon wrttl State Re sou rces . Recreation, and Planmng Agenc tes, Feder al Agen c1e~. c1al s end MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR All MAKES It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-28110 Pubtlc Notice Street. end be1ng on th e locel Pubhc Off• · Agencun and Pub!« Ad"'"'V Gmups Wil l be made !lvatlable to the pu blic for vtowtng !'If lhA Tr anspo rt et1on Depart men f s D1st nc t Off•ce. Mu s· kmgum Dr1ve. rn Merretla. Ohio Anyone wrshing lo sub rn 1t a wrttten statement or a• hibtt co n ce rning this project may do ~o by prAsentmg It at the heanng or mlliltng rl to the Oh1 o Department of Transportalton D1stnct Dep uty D~tector . P 0 Bo • 666 , Mariette , Ohto 4676 0 The fmal da te for submi sltO n of s tatement s w•ll be October 9n -S335 or 985 -3561 From Pod Offi,• 217 E. S.<. Pomeroy Acron ~OMEIOY, OHIO 1161'90 /rt n SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 f ·\ Mascm County. Property tak1n two 750x16 lruck Uree complete whh rims, wlr• connaclora whitt In color. Ont Shaknputr !rolling motor Model 601PS or 606 LPS. One Crafttman wtld wacker Modal 257 797-600 One Homtllt• chain 11w with zou blr 1nd ch1in covtr Super XL12. I will ldanufv, pl••••h ~Wport Info to Mason -County S erlff 'l Dept or Chattar Martin , &41 C..ph~ Blvd ., Elkhart, Ind. 46516. Adoption: Happily merMd couple, both counatlon. With to adopt Infant to ahare our love. C.ll our attomty eolleet 408-288-1100 A-286. McDaniel Custom Butcharing, 6 Oays A Week, 304-8824224. Giveaway 2 b.aullful 6 wNk old k~:,~ with white pawa, frN to a ~ome! 614-446-'7113!. 6 w11k kltttnt & • month old bllt & rust Calclo. All w•ntd' and ntarlnerlan wormed, 304615-1786. 7 baby lttttant, 5 WHO old, 2· two month old call, 3 molt.r cats. All to a good home 6141992-llm. Btack & Tan Pup, Part Dot.-men, to glvuway, 614·388alle14. CJIS, Heal1hy, spade, declawed .: N1ed an Indoor home, 614-886-no7, pletst leave me.. •g•. Washer and dryar, dlehwuhar, electric lrtovt, 304·773-5052. Lost & Found CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages nunet end sreff on the ward tnd In the emergency room a 1peclalthank1 to JuM Kloa-. and a vfiP( 1pecill thanks to Or Patter1on who theN for our 111tm when she nead· we• ad lh.,-r And me11y. many. thankl to all our frtllfldl end friend• of Jan Time will hNl. but the will ntwM be for!J(n ten We love you sll11nd "'"'· cltltv we love you. Jan Stdly mlued by the families of hflr brot~er , O&orge Nas lllroad , snd sltt•. Ell.,-. Rought God Bleu You Alii & Vicinity llmlly Som1thlng tor ev•ryon•. Jay Or. Wed., ihura., 4 ft Fri.,! Sol. ALL Ytrd Sales Muat Be P1ld In Advtnce. DEADLINE · 2:00 p.m. the da~ btfor~ thl 1d Ia to run. Sundt~ edition • 2:00 p.m. Fridey. Monday _.Ilion • 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. Houat tor Salt. By Ownw, Rlvervii'W, 3br, 1 112 blth on large lot. 814-388-8003. Tt!ur1, Frl ~072 2nd. Garden, hand tools, b11ebtll c.~rd1, e!Oihlng, - - · mloo, 1loma. Recordi . IJ.1racka. Wed . 12th, Thurs. 131h. Moving Sale 30 y11r aeeumul1tlon ol eolltcllblu, g l nawar~, clocks, furniture, stoneware, antlqLIII, & elc 3 mllal oul At 1411n C.n. te nery. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Y~rd Sele, Tuu and Wid 10 oo till ? Lotsd mite Items. 2 mil .. Henderson Rt. 3!, linda John t Public Sale 8 & •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667 -6179 Auction Rlck Pearson Auction Compeny booking aucllons, e• perlence malta• the dltferenu Llcented Ohio, Kentucky, Wut Vlrglnle, 304-m-5785. now David B~a Auction Strvlu Now booking aucllons , llcenHd In Ohio, 814-44&--7150 ll19QIIn SER"ICE I We con repair ond re~ core rochotors and heater cores. We con also ocid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tonks. PAT' HILL FORD 992 · 2196 Middleport , Ohio } I] tl c IL------,;..;,;,;;;;.& Full-blooded mala G.rman Shepard puppr or young dog 614-992-3230 W1nftd To Buy· Junk Autos with or wlthol.ll mo1ort. Call larry lively. SM -388-9303 . Wanted To Buy: u. .ct Mobi'Homn, 514-446-0175. Employment Services Help Wanted 11 •• EASY PHONE WORK .. Par1-t lme, $800/mo., FuiHimtt, $3,!.00/mo., plus Answer phone. tor Nationwide Co. NOw ltlring you ereal.. will tl'lllnl 104-4U:. 1539 E11 H·M . HOT SPR INC SP/\ AVDN • All ar.. a, Call lbrllyn WIIVIf 304-8a2-2645. Asumbler. NMdtd lmmtdllte openlflO'I. No up nll<lld. Full/part Ume Call 1·900-4634338, 7a m.-tOp m. $2/mln. AVON I All Ar111 I Shh1ey Speer~, Bab~ 304--875-t429. sitter nlldtd North Pofnt School dl11rlct, rlfll'enCH ,._ qul...-d , l04-ft7S-3:C 30t :.:C..._ __ BernArd B Hunt P E O.r ector of TraMpo r1&1 ro n Bsb~ llnlf nMdtd In my holM tor HCond gnder few ~Wnlngt tfter ~ehool end In mornings ba to r~ ~ehool , 304-67S-3D11.. 2tc l9) 4 , 1 In Memory BE 1N DEMAND. Food tomco worbr1 medl up OM of Ute ..,. gtst •nd t11t"t arowina oc- ••• A .. Speciel Th ankt.. to friend• or the EMS sq oed ,ornd lhe transit IQuad. Veterans Mrsmor•al Hosplt8t Dr V Dr LentJ . Dr Elftlnn Rtu'ld thn Galllpotts 13!g BISSELL & BURKE 304-: Yard Sale 7 81290tfn I . 1990 2 mele Cocker Sp.tnlel dog , 67S-tt85. USED RAILROAD TIES In Memory Of ANITA (Buckloyl BALl Who Left Uo 11 Yoers Ago Sept 11 Our hearts st1ll ache wrth sedneu. Our eyes still s hed many tears God only knows how we miss her At the ond of every year. Sadly miaood by flmly and all who know her. A I Ill fl{ ,I" F ,l\'()[ II{ Por r 1hlc Sp.1 BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-330 I 8-9·1 mo. Get Quick Res-ults! Place A S5 Per Day 'Bulletin Board ' Advertisement In The Daily S~ntinel Classified Section . -----~----------~---· Sloallng on mr. pr.,.,y lndlon Lake Road 'Mission Rldgt", 1111 Bring BISSELL SIDING CO. 992 -5335 or 981 -356 I Across From Po1t Office POMEROY , OHIO 87 UOhOIS 11!fV nort~ ••de of Bee ch Street. llon of person or persons nn· dallzlng, braaklng and enlry. FOUND PIIIHnt Slret«, blond 1 BULLETIN BOARD BUI1NEII PHON! ~IIIDINCI 8-7.' 9(). J mo Pubtlc Notice Over 1 6 \Nordl Rate $600 REWARD lof lntonnation leading to thl arr•t and eonvle- 6 Ra c ~n e R 111 "" ,., ,. In o rnn lool! c ur rve rv ns b• 0 ke n up d In• e11rh rl...,. u 5fiP8•~tte • d~ hf' pro ' 949-2168 Sopt 4 tfn " W(~ ' rp sc~ ltsf t ed. ' sa id Ph!ltp RATES 1 Nl1ddleporl, Ohio 41760 FREE ESTIMATES KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Oavs New location: Downspouts SUNDAYS \ ' I CIOn he- 3 Announcements 2 yr mate Border Collie 2 kitlens 3 mo old. Female and male cats 304-tf?S-2512. Aft erwa rd . each side claimed classes canc eled. TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992 -2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY 1-16-86-"n sou ls v;andrr mg the st teets.' a ppP ared rvenly Announcemenls 4 NO SUNDAY CALLS VENDORS ';:or ~ointmtnt, Calf 675-3400 ------ "At Reasonable Prim" APr. lets FIRE APPARATU S Trained In Childbirth and Women's Diseases Both Medical and Surgical -----· -- --· P.a r1s •Mobile Home Yt·ar~ Ex r)f·ri.- nt•t· CARD Of THANK S Obstetrics and Gynecology CUSTOM BUlL T HOMES & GARAGES •Mobile Home Hand Tufting Custom Drapes "' '90 " " BISSELL BUILDERS COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK of Middlspo" satd Clinton Fu lbright "You see t ht'Sf' pOOl , de monic pUSSt'SS('(l Lawrf'net', a chtr opr.J c·tm who lrd lhf' hgh 1 to havp thC' yogJ was In r efer ence to her son, Nell, who Is under Inves tigation for the Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. 614 992 -5114 CAIN'S • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace as thry have gone along 1n #t Copper '1 per lb .. Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 45C per lb . Clean Auto Radiators 44¢ lb .: Batteries ' 1 25 ea . Yellow Brass 40c lb. : Alum. Sheets 40¢ lb 111 -90tfn t heir Stephen s Count y Co urthu us<' About 100 people at tended and d1vidrd PAYING AS OF TODAY . SEPT . 11. 1990 985-4422 a t gu ml' nl s wt th quotes from thr RibiP, t' m·vclope rlia s and scho· \a rlV f'SS<JVS And onP man PVC'n raiiPd upon prrsona l obsrrva ti on. " I f you'v(' evrr been to Ca l c·u tla . I n d ia. a s I have, thrn you' l l SP~ ' wlwt yoga does t o people,· privat e rrli gious group:;, 1nr lud ing anyone in tf'rrstrd in voga, to ren t ci ty-county rrcreat ion faci lt lies for m eetings <:~nd r lasSf's. Th £' deci sion ca nw at thr end of a two hull! pub! ir fo t urn m lhr POMEROY . OHIO Rt 7 l!o S.R . t 43 AlBANV . OHIO : At 50 l!o S R 143 NEW HOURS · POMEROY · 9 a m .· 7 p.m 7 Days ALBANY . 10 a.m -6 p.m. 6 Dava. Closed Sunday AT All twt'r n oppon('nt s of yoga. who SPf' 11 as governmrnt spunsorPddPvtl wor ship and proponents who v1cw yoga as a sourc e of phys ic al ,1nd m en tal well bcmg Both stdes supported OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU .... •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING Yoga decision leaves both sides on issue satisfied TOCCOA , Ga tUP ii - Caugh t between oppos m g vi ews of devil worship and a com p lete exerc ise. a JOint meet mg of t hr Toccoa rJty and Ste ph ens Co unty commts· sio ns camr 11p y,.ith a Solomon l ike decision on the tssuf' of vog; 1 The commission s r u lf'd Mond ay night th at voga is a r r llgton and affirmed the rarll er ca nc PI!a tion of yoga c lasses by thP loca l rf' C'I rat ion board Bu t it e~ l so vo tPd to a llow TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING CHESTER, OHIO with t he Insti tute of Medicine to be an Independent wa tc hd og on women's hea lth issues Although Raub acknow ledged that Nlll has failed to enro ll undrservrdl y · · Th P comment ht s rr- Mrs . Bush made the co mment s In a wide-ra nging hour lo ng Interv i ew Monday w ith wtre service repor ters from Un it ed Press Inte rnat ional , i\ ssoc latcd Press and Reuters She was asked what she would tel l fema le A m eri can troops In Saudi Arabia f acing a cu lture Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Classifie First Lady offers advice to female troops She also has taped 16 radio ' Internal medicine stall o! Holzer Clinic Drs . Kirkhart and Owens are residing on a farm In the Rio Grande area. Kirkhart will be offering OB/G YN services every Wednesday al the Meigs Holzer Clinic. 'Critters Speak} to open during weekend at RG Rendevous lean -to WASHINGTON i UPII Mayor David Dinkins led th e defense of New York Ci ty hy calling 11 "s till the greatest urb an cent er tn the wor ld '· in th e wake of a Tl mr magaZJnt• cover story hea dlined "The Dec line of New York" The lates t iss ue of the magil zinr saJd the cu rrrnt r 1 ime wavp l n New York co nfirmt'd what Obstetrician joins staff The Obstetrics and Gynecol ogy Department of Holzer Clinic announces the addition ol Dr Laurel A . Kirkhart to Its medical staff. K irkhart will also be on the medical start of Holzer Medical Center. Kirkha rt received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Oberlin College and obtained her Medical Degree at the University of Cincinnati In 1986. She come to the clinic following an Obstetrics/Gynecology Resld· ency at the University of Wlscon· sin, Hospital and Clinics In Madison, where she received the Phil HamUton Memorial Award for ou tstandlng research Kirkhart Is a Junior Fellow of the Amer ican College of Obstet rics and Gynecology and a member of the American Association of Gy necologic Laparoscoplsts A native of Akron, Oh io, Kirkhart Is marr ied Dr Michael Owens, a new m embe r of thP Backwoods Muzzleloaders Club Tuesday, September 11, 1990 I. cupational llf'9Upl ln thllllbor force. Enron now tor Fall Ttm~ In the Adult Food M1n~tnt tnd C.terlng Progr~m It The Adult Education Center-TrtCounty Voc1tlonat School. Wt of funding for thoR whO 1-81JD.1314!01. hn• a variety IIOUf'CII IYIIIIble quo111y. Cell C111... brlgln OCtober 1, tHO. BUILD FOR YOUR RITUAl. l.Mm both raugh and finish Clrplfltry aklllt at lhl AIMI EdUCition c.mer-Tri-Caunty_ Vaeoltonot School. Tho Awn C.rponlry proarom wll , you with tralnlng lo ....._ a corponlor. CotpOntry .,. oo lmportont ond -Ito tNt oorpontoro motto ,. tilt 11!1'111 -olbUIIdngt--. To NQ!ottlr for loogln. nlng Oct- 1, oott 1-.tl781101. • - - ovolloblo volloly to of fundingAlk...,,.. por loi trolntng. \ �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 11 Pomeroy- M1ddleport. Oh•o Help Wanted KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright LAFF·A·DAY Caah for Chrl.amaa Sell Avon F... gift wHh olgn-up. Fa< In torrnatlon C1III14-H2·7180 42 Columbia, days only, 2 bedroom total electric, $250 p11r month, lncludH lruh water and aewar p111d $150 security deposit Applleatlons taken 30467S--3000 until 6 00 PM ~\ refertnc. requlr~. 304-882· :1554 belwaon 4 DOli 00 PM ChrtaUan lady lo 1t1y wlttl moth•·ln-llw. Inquire at J& R Produce Rl 338 Port land, aU 2 bedroom trallar tor rent In country, fumishtd Sf75 a month plua Ulllltles and dep 614-94&-2833 tor JoAnn Comput1r programl'itar pan time to Ullsl with new medical sot1war1 Must know, DBASE 2 bedroom trailer Call 614J.C48-6368 Cosmelologlll nHdadl Guaranteed wages, Plid vacetlona 614448·72el 2 Br with room addhlon, In country, VInton era Stova FridQa Wtter and trtth paid S201f monthly + deposit 614· 388-111186 OON"T BE LEFT BEHIND BY THE RAPID CHANGE IN MANUFI<CTURING TECH 2br Moblla Home on Bob McCormick Ad 614-446·9669 NOLOGY Racelve Specialized training in mtctlanical, hyd raullc •nd elotetrlcal component• of factory equipment in the Adun Industrial mtlnlenance Progrtm at The Adult Education Centar-Trl- 4 rooms and bath, houu kl nice neighborhood, ..terencn , . quli'ed, or will sell with owner financing, 304-675-1090 ~~::\ ~~~~; ~hi~nd~; =~::~o.. "Actually, it's quite normal to hf' ahnor mal t hesl:' days." ~l:~~~.~·boai~ 9 ~~· tober 1st Call regisler. Orivtr Handyman Anlst busy 32 Mobile Homes new doctor par1-liml Call 614· 448-63641. 12 Situation Wanted Orivw Wanted For l. P gu, Bobtail MuM nave ll!lx~arlence with L P Gaa Apply at Burhle Co , 488 Kanauga, Ohio P ke Street Earn money by lhl week Join the number• to demonstrato Mctvlslma•Around The World July-December Leave name addreaa, and phone number on anSwering service 614 992 6319 EARN MONEY Reading Books' $30,000/yr mcome potenll.l!ll Now hiring (1) 805-8876000 Ext Y10'189 Easy Work! Excellent Payl As· semble products 11 home Ca ll for Information 504 641 8003 Ext 313 Experienced l"l.l!llrstyl!st apply in pet.on, Vi's Beauty Salon 508 Maln Sl, Ponl Pleasant 304-675 5~1 Ex~rleneed media sales reprnentallve Base plus com m1tsioo 304·727 7885 call for 1n larvlew FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING $16 000-$62 000 year Ca" 1-805·564-6500 Ext GB 968 fo(lmmedlate response GE'r PAID FOR TAKING SNAP sHl:rrst No exfMnenc• $900 oo per: 100 Ca II 1 900 230 3636 (S 99/mln) or Write PASE 33K 161 S Uncolnway N Aurora ll 60542 GO rnE WAY Of THE HI TECH FUTURE. The Electronics Ser vlclng program at the Adult Center-Tn-Count y Education Vocational School will lraln you for Jobs In the ser11lcing and malnttn,nce of electronic tquiJ)ment We have monies availlble to pay tor training tor eligible appllesnls Call 1·800637-6508 to register lor classes I»Q'fnntng October 1 Hel,p Wanted Mechanic 446-1775, 6t4·388-9062 for Sale --------=-----1 Warning to clean hou,.. M-F a 5, ratas negotiable Call avanlnga 614J698-6450 or 698 2412 Will take care ol t1'1at special lovad one In my homa Will ac cept A.lzhe1mers Male or female !~f:f."' P1a1n1 area 614·667 18 Wanted to Do Bar~ & Sons P1lntlng & Build inq A!I typu ol patnll ng & building C.all anytime, frH es limata 614 379-2320 ·- - - Interior and e~terior house paintmg free estimates 10 years axpertence 30Hi75 2708 ask tor M1ke Magic Years Day Care Center reason.able dependable license qualtry cl"llld c.l!lra Monday lhru Friday 7 30 till 5 30 For mora Information or to reg1ster 304~75-5847 Marys Ouahly Ch ild Care, sale & af1ordabla w references 6 6 Mon Frt, 614 446·0316 Miss Paula s Day Care Center Sale, alfordabte chlldcare M F 6am ·530pm Ages210 Before after school Drop Ins welcome 614-446~224 •• Aula Mechanics Account· ing!Computlng SJ)Kiatist Car pt~ntal'l, Cosmatotog•sts £1Ktricl•n• Food Servlca Workal'l Electronics Teen niclana, Industrial Maintenance Wor11.ars Macl'llnists Par~~legall Secretarlu and Welders Register now lor classes beginmng October t, 1990 C..ll Tri-County Vocational Adult C.nlar at 1-800-637~508 A vanety of funding sources to pay lor training are available for tho88ellg1ble Financial Business Opportunity 1NOT\CE\ OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust nuw with ~~·you kMW 1nd NOT to sand money throush the mall until you hava Investigated the ottenng C-1 Baer Ucensa In Chester Twp for sa lA Call 614 667 3933 after 6 pm 22 Money to Loan Gold Cred1t Ca rd Visa Matarcard Guarantud Cash Advan ces no security depOSJI no crod t chock 1 900 216.(]046 $19 95 tee Real Estate Reliable person wanted to babysit 2 pre school children ..thar In our l'lome or yours 2 pm to 8 pm, 3-4 avarungs per wNk wHkanda Included $3 per l'lour Reterances required Forest Run araa 614 94!) 2064 or 8t4-949 2994 Rnldent Managers Position Available at Apartmant Com plex Inquire at 614-441 1608 EARN MONEY typing wordprocassmg penJonal computing. AI noma Full or pt time $35 000/yr. Income polen1tal (t) 805-687-6000 Et B 10189 Sal11 Part'Full time Past n pert.nca In Jawlary ratall prefer· rad but not required computer uHaga halplul apphcat1ons taken 10-12 Thurs Fr1 Sap! 13 & 141h MfS International t51 Second A11enua GallipOliS OH 45631 (Topa Furnllure Building) No Phone Callt Pleasa SKILL IS POWER BRIGHTEN YOUR JOB OUTLOOK We train p«Jpla for jobs as etectr1c1ans Haalln~ I ghtmg powar a1 r condilloolng and retng araiiOn components all operate thr ou~ h electrical syslem s thai are m and w~rad by stalled electricians Classes lor the Adult Electnc1ty prO<JrAm at Tn County Vocational School begm Oc1obtr t To register or lor more information, ca ll 1 800 637-6508 You may be 11hg1hle for monlas to pay for your tram lng, ..k about our l1nanc1a1 llld oourcoo 2535 1982 Townhousa, 14x70 double expando CA On privata ranted lot In Rodney 6t4 446-t539 after 6pm 1984 Mansion t4x60 all alec 2 baths, washl!lr and dryer, AJC par11ally furmshed $10 500 304 675 7617 2br Mobile Home Lot, 614 256 6t60 Par1-tlma S.Cretery Apply In pe,.on no phona calls, bnng resume Ohio Valley lira Gal hpolls Farry nullo 84 Lumber S67125tyr Now hlrlng Call ( 1) 805-687-6000 EXT P-4562 fo1 current list 1976 thrH bedroom•. 14x70, 2 baths, 11 Interested 304-67S- Will do babysitting In my home In the Hamloclc Grove are1 and also will do cake dacorating have Ninja Turtles 614·992~567: lOANS BY MAll Up to $5 000 m 72 hours We can help you get a signature Loa n By Ma I 1 900408 7427 $9 95 ll!le liB 392 197!5 Westarn Mansion 3br, $3 000 OBO, or trade, must be moved! See at 26 Central Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 2 or 3 bedroom moblla home, garage'r expando, 314 acre f..ieacfs LC 614·742-2n4 Nurses 1mmed1ata opentng Full·tlm. and par111me positions lor 11 pm 7 am nurse Call Overbrook Center and ask fOf Sally Gloeckr14r Director ot Nursing 614 992~4n JOBS 1975 Champion 14x65, 2 BA, nt up on private lot on 218 6 ml from town $4500 Fr11 rant tor 1 wear 614-256-t393 Will babysit in my t\ome Rolling AcrM sub-division, han references, 304--675 3469 21 JOB HUNTING? NEED A SKILL? WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS 14x70 Festival mobtla home ono bltdrDOm 2 bsths, lerga I1vlng room, stove1 relrlgerator, waahar & aryar Included Centre! air cond, out building, silting on halt ac::ra lot, 304-67S5997 aher e oo Will baby 1111 full or part t1me In my home clou to school 304 675-2784 614· Customs, DEA, etc Now H1r1ng Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext K-t018g 14x70 Fas!lvel moblla home 1 Br, 2 baths, larga living room, stova, rafrlg , washer & dryer Included CA & outbuilding Sat· ling an t/2 acre lot Plaan call 304-67~997 aft• 6 p m t985 Knox by Brlgldar 2 bed· rooms, 2 baths wlappllances, exc cond 304 882 3706 or 882 2967 INTELLIGENCE JOBS CIA, US POSTAL i::.~~~mo~"l~ 92 t-8~37-6508 to r1...----------r----------~ 011 tor rent In Raclne area 114-992 5858 31 on Double 2br, t4x70 Nashua 85 Model New appliances Total Elec CA 6t4-446-1411 For Sale 1988 Prestige Mobile Home 14x80 total alectrtc, 3br AppUances · Ranga • Refrigerator Wash8l Dryer Contact Hocking Valley Cradtt Union Inc 614·446-1820 462 Second A11e, Gallipolis OH 45631 House trailer Furnished or un tumlshacl, new carpM and linoleum, two bedrooms, with two large rooms add.el $10,000 tumlsl'led $8,000 unlumlshad 614-992 2085, or Cotumbva t 873 4485 '----- - - SPECIAL Factory to you1991 2 or 3 bedroom14x70 models at the unbelievable prlca of $12 ,900 delivered and set up Call 1 800-729 4045 for deta111 Must sell 14x56 liberty 2br $6 500 or best otter 614-3792443 Nashua 14x70 wlexpando situated 75 acra land, Polnl Pleasant, Many extras prletd on Inspection :l04·675·79t., 33 Fanns for Sale 3 br house garage, ahop, bam & acraaga No Sunday Calls 614-379-~78 Homes for Sale 1 112 Story Home 3 or 4 BR Basement, CIO!Ie lo Town 614 446-4257 1986 Doublawida on approx 9 acres ol land Also has 3 Br trailer that rents oU1 Askmg $40 000 6t4-446 87B5 2 story 3 bedroom hou se on locust Street $4 500 OBO 614 927 6436 at1er 5 pm 3 badroom lull bB!Iamanl gu heat clatr garage double lot wlmoblle homa Mason WV 304-882 3593 3 years old all n9W I bedroom refrigerator and slec1rlc cook stove Asking $20,000 Call a11enlngs 614 992 3122 3188!! Walchtown Road needs rep11lr Make otter lnqulra t70 Plaasanl Rtdge Pomeroy 7 room house, well Insulated lots of carpet 3 112 acres 2 car garage, out bulldmgs, Vmton area, 614 388 8102 - 35 Lots & Acreage 1 25 acre lot on Rt160, 4 miles from Holzer E-c view of the country aide S4 500 614-446 am 5 acres land on Rt 2 Eckard Chapel Road 304-675-3190 B 112 Aeras on Gaorge Craek Ad Will Condlder Land Contract 614-446 2000 Land on Spring Ave malct nlct I railer loC S500b 080 927 6436 after 5 pm Routa 2 Ashton t acre lots 3 ml!as south Galltpolll Lock1, public wat8f, no restrictions some wltl"l rlver frontage J04. 576-2316 Wanttd A partial of land c~ to Gallipolis 6t4.,.46-6n5, 614· 3aH062 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 7 room 1 1 2 bath 1 3 acres ad d1tlonal 33 acr111 l'lunt1ng and timber 614 992 71t8 or 1 384 2097 44 ror f11nl to one Mlneravllla 614- 81 "" 2 I bllth, Household Goods Couch & Chair coffee tabla & 2 end tables elorm door 614-446· 2&3 bedroom apartments, car pet, equipped kltchans In ~omeroy -O.poait Relaronce required. C.ll 814-985-4448 atter County AppUance, lne Good usad appllancas TV sats Opan 8 am to 6 pm Mon.Sat 614· 446 1699, 627 3rd Ave Gal llpolls, OH 2br, furnished, Centr1l located, adunt preferred $225 per month, plua security deposit References 614-446·2236 6t4- 446·2581 35 Wast Apt 2br, 1 beth private eneloMd patio clou 1o grocery 11om I shopping center, water, sewer, trash provided, $265/mo 614-44t·1608 Apartment In downtown Point Pleasant for ,.nt, 614-446 2200 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 518 Joc:koon Plko from $192Jmo Walk to shop & moviM Call 614-446·2568 EOH Efficiency apartmenl, across from Unlvertlty of Rio Granda All utiitll" paid $200 month plu• depo8h 614 388-9946 Fuml•had Efficiency, all utllhios paid eha,. bath $135/mo ltl9 Second Ave lt4-446-3945 Fumlahad EHic::lency, $175 Utllhln Pttd, Gallipolis, 614 446-4416, aner 7p m Graclou1 living 1 and 2 bad· room ap~~r1manls at Village and Rlveralda Manor Apllr1ments In Mkkfleport From $196 Ctll 6tC..992-7181. EOH In New Haven, W V 2 Mdroom, ctrpeled, kitchen fuml•hed, large cloallll, all .. ectric We pay water sewer and trash ~laygrau;J for chlldrw~ B11k: ,..nt $196 month HUO vouchers accepted Cell 304-882-37'16 EHO Mlddlapor1 Ohio, BNch St One bedroom tumlshad epl deposl1 & raterenea required, 304 882 2568 Nicely Fumed Small house not aultable lor garage chllcfren, no pets, $300/mo Deposit, 614-446-0338 Nlcetv Fum!.t.d Mobl~ Home In city. CA Suitable lor 1 per son Ral &Dap Required 6t4· 446..0338 Oalc Wood Apar1men1s Modern 1br Apl Stova rafrlgerator air Rat conditioning, no pets secunty daposll, $175 per month 614-446 ·2055 One badroom apls for rent $225 month Deposit required 614 992·2218 attar 6 p m Ona badroom unfurnished apar1man1 In Middleport Nowty remedied, central l"laat and air all utilities Included $250 a montn Call 614·949·2217 !rom 7 am-7 pm Ona Br, unfurnished apt Range and ragtlg provided' Water sewaga, and garbage paid Deposit raq ed Call 614 446-4345 Rent 1 bedroom apar1menl Nice carpet, clean and naat HUD approved No pela Pt Plea11nt 304-e75-6200 Three bedroom duplex In a11cet lant neighborhood, lull basement wllaundry hook-ups 304 675-8nl or 675-3616 Twin Rivers Toware Housing lor tl'le Elderly and Handicapped Apartments now avallabla·rentlng for 30% of sd]vsled Income 200 Second Sl Of' call J04 675· 6679 Two Mdroom apt, carpet kit chan furnlshsd 304-e7!! 5104 Upstairs Furnlehtd, 3 rooms & bath, claan no pets relarence & depo11t required 614-446 1519 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent waelc or mont n Starting at $120fmo Gallla Hotel 814-446-i580 SIMping rooms with cooking Also treller apsce All hook-ups Call after 2 00 p m 304 7'n 5651, Maeon WV 0173 Extrt long full-s ize box springs & matt rass Vary good cond $70 614-446-1128 388-6509 1965 Ford Ranger, 4x4 4spd standard transmission with overdrive, 6ft bed V-6 engine 44,000 miles gar1ge kept 614· 446~051 ~~;"~'~..,~·~·-~·~·~~~~~~~r==~~~~~~~~ Miscellaneous Merchandise 61 Farm Equ lpment Real Good loct~st Posts lor sale 614-256-1902 Recondhloned Washers, Dryers Guarantaed prompt service tor all makes, models The Washer Dryer Shoppe 614·446 2944 Wood & Coal Stove, use as Insert or free standing 2 blowers, & glas& door cost $1,100 Never used, sell $600 614 256 6413 Naw!Used Household fumisl"llng tf2 mi Jerricho Rd PI Pleasant, WV call304·675·1450 RENT TO OWN 614·446-3158 6 pc wood group $14 0'1 P."r week 4 potler bedroom SUI!& complete StS 20 per weak dtneUe with 4 chairs $750 per waak Magic Chef 14 cu ft RefrigArator $12 95 per week, 15 cu h freezer, $10 90 per waek VI Ra Furniture Rt l41 4 miles off AI 7-Cenlenary Open 7 days a weak SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St, Gallipolis New & Used furmlure healers, Westarn & Won boots 614-446·3159 WoodspUttar 10 HP gasoline engine trailer mount ad })t4 379- 2412 55 523-6a54 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 12 gauga slng la barrel! shotgun NEW w1th tun bo11 of shells 410 3 thota 2 dozen or more stea l traps-some brand new 6t4 992 6160 1986 Dodga Colt Vlsla van MDC 350 computer pool pump & Ill tar 614-446 8915 2 Gooseneck Tra1 leM1 1 lam dom 3 tri·IU ie Both beds Is about 2511 long 614--446 7046 410 Homollte Chain Saw Like New Will se ll or trade for band saw or boat trailer 6t4-949 2013 Air conditioner, 12,500 BTU Gibson Washer & Dryer Com binatlon, Riding Lawn Mower wl1h Briggs & Stratton Engine Everything practic1lly new 6t4 446.8002 Complete Satellite system Must sell, mo11lng 6l4·361.0210 Coueh chair lovesaat, good cond, $250 Full size maHreu and box spring• $30 Exarcl .. trampoline ••c cond $25 304 675-1514 Fork Lit! nand carts dock plate, warehousa carts, truck bed, trailer axle & liru 614-446-2359 Gas range $"100 electric dryer $55, wooden dmetta set $55 Couch & hide-a-way bed 614 446-3224 GrMnhouM Supplies Call packs $22 casa LC1 Sun shine mix $5 85 par bag Also other supplies Price 1hru Sepl 1990 Ken & Ed s Greanhousa t!77 Evans Rd Jeck•on OH 45640 6t4·286·3453 Handmade porcelain dolls, 304 576-2552 7 rooms 1 f/2 baths, country living but close to Meigs Sehool At 33·4 lane and town Township Road 27 First road to righl Call 614·gg2-1l18 or 1·384· 2097 AKC Chinese Pugs, adorable hand tad grul l'lousa pel, 304· 576-2207 ll 00 PM ttn AKC Reg Brlnnay 3 tamale, 1 male 8 weak• old $100 614· 8 Oragonwynd Canary PArslan Siamese and Himalayan klllens 614-446-3844 after 7 p m Female Boston Terrier 1 year old 304 713-5925 Fish Tank 2411 Jackson .twa Point Pleasant 304 675 206:1 tO gal set up $14 99 and tO gal complete $43 2~'------­ Groom and Supply Shop Pel Grooming. "II breeds All styles lams Pet Food Dealer Julie Webb Call 6t4-446·0231 Poodle puppies toys Tucups also S<:hnauzers Champion Orand Sire, AKC also adults Coolville 614-667 3407 Reg1stered Blue Tick Beagle, I male and 1 femala 7 wks old 304~75-7242 57 Musical Instruments Bundy llula Good condl11on $100 20 girls murray bicycle $30 6141669-4836 Clarinet & !lute for sale 6t4 446 8702 035 Martin guitar with nard shell case, excellent shape $1 500 304 773-50S4 For Sale Spinet Console P1ano Bsrgaln Wanted Responsible par1y 10 take over low mooth!y payments on spmet piano See locally Call 1 800-321-3345 Ext 102 PIANO FOR SALE Wanted Respnsible party to take on small monthly payments on ~eno See locally Call Manager at 1-800-635-7611 Plano tor sale <.iood condition 614-';lt2-2325 WE CARE.J&M {Jesus & Me) PIANO SERVICE otters EXPER1' plano "CARE' lor thosa who 'CARE about their pianos Bill Ward 304-882 2325jProll 22 1) 58 Fruits & Vegetables For sale Silver Queen sweet corn Lea Wood 8141~2 2790 Half Runnlf Baana Pick Your Own, S7 a bush .. , 614-446-4 599 Pick ~our own beans $5 buthel If I p1ck them $8 bushal J&R 338 nelfl to Produce Rl Ravenswood Bridge Red R.. berriee pick your own Taylors Berry Patch 614 245 5064 59 For Sale or Trade SCHOOLS GETS YOU THE SKILLS Weide,. ara highly skit led workara Rtcelva the Ira n lng to become thai highly a.kll led wtlkder In le11 than one year Call thl Adult Education Center at 1-800.637-6508 to ,.gtster tor eiiStas beginning October 1st You may be eligible to receive fin1nci11 aid to help PIJ' tor your training Cell and ask about our financial aid .ource•. Sllary ptue commission, tor In· nr-. saiHman, llltry plut hoW. Younp Putnam County, aft• a:OO PU. F1rm, 8uff1lo ~7-2530 Square bales hay $10 304·882· 2537 or 304 m 5390 Transportalion 71 Autos for Sale 82 Chevy Caprk:e Est1te Station Wagon, good cond S'1 000 304 ·576-2855 e11enmgs 1966 Ford Fatrlana 289, good running cond, $800 614 446 0936 1969 Dodge Coronel 440 3t8 angina iluto, AC, 83,000 actual mlfes Ercallent condition $1500 614/)t2 -2157. 1973 Ford on ...ton flat bed 38 000 miles 614 949 2754 aner 5pm t978 Chevy Nova AC Call 614· 949 2656 alter 6 pm 1978 FOf'd Fairmont Wagon $500 Call 614 378 6338 attar 6 pm t978 T Bird AC, PS, PB, 302 auto good body No rust $800 OBO Phone 614-992·6756 1979 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham loaded new tires runs good New 22 caliber semi· auto modei70HC 304-675 7281 1981 Jolla VW good cond 304 8822399 191M Oldsmobile Cutlns Supreme auto a1r, PS PB V 6 l'llgl'l m1lftS good cond $1 000 Ford C4 auto tramlsSIOO $75 304-675 ;>352 1982 Rega l Buick good running co nd sell cheap, 304 931 2355 1984 Camaro Z 28 I top loaded w1tl'l every option Rllld $3995 614 446-6751 2Jn Dupin producing, $475 monthly, cash lo you at closing, t-5 Tim. 614· 446-0966 12x70 Mobile horne one acre, county Wlttr, outbulldlng1 At. 2 Norlh Thomas Ridge Act 3110 milt on rfghl Taking otter"', be.. oH•r under $10,000 gets tt 1· 814-77!-7738. 42 Mobile Homes lor Ren1 61 Farm Equipment 3br Trallar tor rent, $200, fur· nlohod 814-17t-2111 404 lnt'l Tractor with Woods Finished Mower, S2 995 2010 JO with C::uttl~ator, i2,495, Ford Jubllaa with Loadar $2,495 ON Ford with Bush Hog, Plow, Cultivator & Grader Blade $2 395 614· 286-6522 ' 1985 model 14x70, 2 BR, gardan tub & ahower: Bultt-ln mlcrOW"ave & stereo Really nice. Sat up on nice privata level lot Muet have ref Appr by Hud $275/mo Water ineluded. 614-258-1383 2 Bed Room Mobllt Home at Evorgr11n 814-371-2678 2 bedroom moblla home, 304- 815-6984 ( 'It's from your alma mater You know I he traffic school you atlended lor your speeding t1cket 440 John Deere Dozer, new motor end final drive• 66 GMC dump truck 314 ton flatbed 14 ft trailer 614-368-8123 ' Oliver Tractor, whh end loader $900. 814·245-!1061 BOATS · MOTORS TRAILERS Mercruiser Mercury & Manner authorized par1s & service Parts for moat matOf brands 'WE CANNOT SPEL S CCESS WITHOUT U RIVERSIDE MARINE, GALLIPOLIS OH 614 446-2424 Starcralt alumn Jon Boat ex1ra deep, 9 112hp Evlnrudo molor trailer gas can oa~ life jacels, 304 576 28 55 seat $500 evenings FRANK AND ERNEST Iii! IM THf ~LuEBIF~P of I'Af'PiNESS" WHAT cAN I £0 ~0\l D~ F~ you? ---~'~lf";L'' ]!'"'~ Campers & Motor Homes 1987 Cllatlon 130 HP 1..0 low hours, $5,400 6t4-245-5978 TERRY TRAVEL TRAILERS 1990 CLOSEOUT! All units to go at lowest prices this yoar 1 Plus no charge for AJC Terry dealer lor ovar 20 years Buy with confidence Fixed rate financing available ---::;:~~~~~~ "-" ' CJ-.f' - Q STUPID SCA.N"''ER 1 YOU SAY YOUR LAST CONTI\CT WAS SELOW IIIOW I'LL HI\VE TO DROP DDWN FOR A VISUAL' us~ Mlne(2 001 Harry Anderson llll PrlmeNewo ® Shogun, Pan 2 INRI B D5 CD MOVIE· Three Days ol lho Condor (Ri(2 25) 8 30 II) Cll CJ Hood or tho Cl111 When Charlie leaves the IHP, the students worry about the new teacher " 1111 liZ Ill Family Man A EEK AND MEEK V...W., If t,tU CAUT BUY HAPPI~SS liJi-\t.Rt: AR£ lC() <i..HOS£ D 1D 6£T fT ? newly w1dowed f1ra ch1el finds hlrnse\f raising his four ~Mra.f. ()1, vtAI-\ 1 IS 9JPRJS£D WUL. IUIE.RE CO 1HEV GeT IT 1 10 G\JE IT 1D '-rtXJ SJllY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1111 liZ Ill MOVIE 'Dirty Dancing' CBS Tuoodly Movie iPG13112 001 Q 0 Budweloor Preoonta Tuooday Nlghl Flghll ® Neohvllle Now lllllarry King llvel 9 30 II) Cll CJ Coach Hayden MORK VIEEKLE AI\D MY qj<ANDFATHEI< SA'I-5 TI-\AT, IN 'M::4<LD WAR TI MY HE. LEFT HIS HE;ART AT ST,A6£ lXOR CANTEE'N ~DMOTHER 6AYS HE 5 ~ETTINET '5ENILE. 1 paople (I; Cll lhlrlysomethlng (JJ American £xperience (1 00) 1989 AS Camerol~ liter, T·Topt, AT, air, PW, AMIFM ca•aane, tow millage, 304-675-4863 llll World !'low ® 100 Club With Pot Robanoon 1D 3D (!) News CD Major League Baooball lllllll To Be Announced ® Crook I Chooo all Malar league Baoeboll 11 DO rn II 1IJ Cll CJ ®I liZ Ill RARNEY PAW !I YOU I THINK I'M GITTIN' A LITTLE SUNBURNT" AIN'T HARDLY BEEN OUT OF TH' HOUSE 4H WEEK LONIS II 0 IIl News Newswatch tJ) Star Huatier l!lllll Aroenlo Hall [II Miami VIce 13 Church Street llll Monoyllne Co RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, OH 1-800 537 9!28 trom $100 Ford• Mercadtl CorvaH• Chevy• SurpiUI Your aret (1) 805-687-6000 Exl (!) Magnum, P I 1IJ Adam Smith's Money ASTRO-GRAPH LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Let events run th e1r co urses today espec1ally tho se l hat perta1n to your wor~ or career ll you lry to make on I he spot adjust ment s 11 could se t you back a few steps ARIES (March 21· Aprtl 19) The co m ments o t an acq umntance shou ld not be allowed to mtluence your opmton ol so meone you like You re1n a much bet ter pos•t•on to make a Judgmenl than the outsider IS make srtap /Udgment s today either fa . vorable or unfavorable regarding new people you meet There IS a poss1bil•ly you could be wrong 1n e1ther 1ns1ance tod ay and speech and to creale a person who real you SCORPIO (Ocl 24·Nov 22) Do not TAURUS BERNICE BEDE OSOL Residential or commercial wiring, naw sorvlce or rapalrs llcansed el•ctrlclan Rklanour Eiactrlcal 304-675 t788 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 21) JOint Involvements that don t cost you any money could turn au\ Ia be worthwhi le today but tf you re asked to dip m to your wallet lor a collective endeavor pul 11 under the magn1fymg glass 85 General Hauling S.101ai lo HTrut Joopo Ia< $44 Through Orahom Uphololory Cant•, 301 Tho U S Gov1? Call Fa< Focfol Hllnop Dr. Call tor appointment• 504-649-5145 Ext 5-311 I oollmoloo Calll14-44&-;1438 I!]) Tonight Show Stereo Electrical & Refrigeration Ing trl caLW'Ity area 2! years The belt In tumitura upholllarlng Clll 30U'75-t154 for he n · Umatn Station Q] Batman 11 3D rn 0 Plumbing & Heating 87 Upholstery GOVERNMENT SEIZED vohlclto Mow,.y 1 Upholstaring servic- c l!lllll Twilight Zone Se~ic Tank Pumping $90, Gallla Watttfton'l Water Hauling, retlonable rattt, voluma diecounts, 2,000 to •.ooo capacity, claterns, pooll we111 etc Call 304.S1'6-29111 1;1 IIl P O.'J 1;1 a95 3802 615-6370 1;1 NBC News e~am1nes the phys1olog•cal and psychological effect ot spans and colSetttiOn on young Rotary or cable tool drilling Mosl wells completed same day Pump saltA and servtca, 304 A & R Water Servlca Pools, c.._ t1m1, welle lmmedlate-1,000 or 2,000 gallon• delivery Call J04. 1nv1tes Luther to keep him company at Chr•sttne s (A) 1D 00 (lJ 8 I!]) NBC Nowo Special JET Carter's Plumbing and Heatln" Four1h and Pme Gallipolis Ohio 614-446-3888 birthday approa ches Roseanne dreams of be1ng a wnter (A~ C Landscape architect Fredenck Law Olmsted created over 2 000 park s throughout the Un1ted States Uocondtllonat Ufetlma guBran· tee local references furnished Free est1males Csll coiled 1· 614 237..()488, day or night Rogers Basomenl W~terproo­ ling Ron 1 TV Service, speciallzmg In Zenith also Hrviclng most other brands House calls, also some appliance repairs WV 304-576-~398 Ohio 614-446-2454 ch•ldran 1;1 9 00 ({) ()) Q Roaeanne As her IIJ IIl Frederick Low Olmsted and the Public Park Services Improvements I!]) Ill Rescue 911 Pohca 0 Murder, She Wrolo IRVINES CAMPER SALESI On Home iiJ II) Frondlno Special ® Juol lor laughs With 9 a 'Your ~'Birthday Busmess arrangements constructed around conventional prae11ces and methods could turn out fortunate for you m the year ahead II you depart !rom the norm you l'n!Qhl rtsk I allure VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl. 22) Social In volvements should prove to be fun to· day provided you re Involved wllh pea· pie with whom you re already friendly 201 Be your sell avo1d all atfecta11ons of demeanor Putting on a~rs new 1mage w111 produce a doesn t measure up to the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you are World Clllll Nlghtllne ~ 1111 Night Coun 1121 Ill 'SUngroy' BS Lela Night ®On S1age llll CNN Spono ®Shogun, Pan 2 INRI 11 351I) Cheero r:;1 12·00 iiJ Star Huatler Cll CJ Into lhe Nlghl Slareo 1111 Magnum, P I l!lllll Twlllgh1 Zone 0 Crime Slory ® Noahvllle Now CAPRICORN (Doc 22·Jen. 19) Rec1 presently •n~olved 1n somethmg that has been proceeding 1n a profitable d1 rect1on th1s IS not the ttme to make changes merely lor change sake Ad JUStments could prove negative proc •ly 1s of extreme Importance In your relatmnshlps w1th others where you re co ncerned today If somebody does you a favor reciprocate promptly CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Left to your David Letterman own dev1ces thmgs should work oul ralher well for you today but you are not apt to perform equally as ertect1ve 1f (!) MOVIE: Prloonor In AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 191 ThiS can Sepl 12, 1990 (Apr~I20 ·May be profitable day for you provided you follow a sound agenda Matters which are meaningful to you monetanly are the ones that should be g•ven top priOrity PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) You ra l•kely to have much more fun today pal 1ng around with one or two special friends Instead ol hang1ng out the whole gang Select your companions wisely then go and enjoy yourself you havelo abide by the dlc1ums estab· hshed by another LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Do not toss 1n lhe towel today II your lnlllal ellorls do nol producelhetypes or results you da· sire lnslead ol qutlllng regroup your forces and go for victory on the second ,try Send lor your Aalrograph predlc· t1ons lor lha year ahaad by mailing $1 25 lo A6tro-Graph, c/o lhls newspa· per, P 0 Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 Be sure to slate yourzodl· ac sign 9 WEST PonlcooiO (1 001 l!lll8 Ahor Hours liZ Ill PeroonoNUoa 12 351IJ lna1anl Recall 1·00 1111 MOVIE: Smaohup on lnlarotelo 5 (2 00) lllll8 Rawhide 1121 a! Ntwl 0 HHchcoek Praaenla llll!lhGwBII TodiY 1:DSIIJ Love Cannocllon 1:15 CD MOVIE: Cotto Oltnl Sloodow (3 001 +5 • 10 3 • 9 8 53 tA KJ96 +JI0 3 9 K J 10 H Jacob~ +K i 2 SOU Til +AQ862 9A2 • Q 52 Instead of fmdtng the1r +Q6 4 should have tned very hard to set the Vulnerable East "'est two-spade contract Dealer South The defense by East was Simplistic He took the K A ol diamonds and then South West North Eatt gave West a d1amond rufl That left I• Pass 2• All pass West on lead JUSt where he dtdn l Openmg lead t 10 want to be West exiled "1lh a dub ducked to declarers queen When de darer next played ar'e and a spade West was Dack on lead and unable to one< lub tnc.:k to set the contracl Although West can make 8 part· attack the heart queen [)(>clarer set up a long club 1n dummy gettmg there score 1n hearts b1ddmg out of the blue with a trump to shed hts losmg heart at the three level IS penlous, partiCU· The wmmng defense 1s for East to larly when one IS vulnerable But play a heart attnck two before cash whatever you do at the bndge table mg the diamond ace and g1vmg West can be dangerous When he passed, hts dtamond ruff South can do no bet West subjected hts stde to madequate ter than duck to Wests heart kmg de!enstve play by East so perhaps he West Will then plav a second d1amond should have nsked a three-heart bid James Jacaby s books "JIJ('()b} 011 Brm, • •nd get hts d~amond ruff and get of( lead }ilC'Oby 011 (ard GarMs (wr1//en w1tb ltlJ t•llwt: with another heart Later the defend ers will get a trump tnck and at least the /ale Oswald Jaroby1 a~ now n•1l•llk al books/on>~ Both are pub/J~ht!'d by Pllarm BooH CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 46 Sao 13 1 Old up Across 47 Verdi fo~e ones Adldas 6 DOWN Tl~s 11 In lhe know 12 Tater slate 13 Pitch, lurpen llna,46 Across ale 15 Hurtlcane cenler 16 Old sailor 17 Doves commenl 18 Aulhor of "The Sllango1" 20 Chwch aroas 23 Barbocu lng aids 27 General loellng 28 Plant pa11 29 Facing Ihe t Highway division 2 Removed 3 GroHo 4 History chunk 5 River Yaslarday'a Answer pa~s winnings 35 Neiman 6 Vllamln C 22 Blubber Naslase sou1ce 24 Cha1gad 36 Army 7 Bother atom chow 8 DEA 25 Greal 38l~ead ol agent welghl F1anca? 9 Kojak • 26 Hog haven 39 Give a l~rsl name 30 Billboard lislon lo 10 M iddling h~ lisl 40 Noled 14 U S undo 31 L1ke volr.ano 18 Fregranl K1pl111g s 42 Yale wood slones player 19 Bmga 33 Balloon 43 Young 20 01 s mg l1lle1 M 's 21 Poker 34 D1stanlly musiC c p~ch91 31 Female donkey 32 Dangel· OU9 elophanl 34 Targel 37 - do deux 39 Common t1lle sla~er 4 t England's journalism cenler 44 Ushers milieu 45 Old Nld< DAIL V CRVPTOQUO'TES - llrrr'1 how to work It Q-11 AXVDLRAAXR lA LONG FELI.OW One letU>r stands lor another In this sample A " 1L•crl lor the three I.'s, X lor the two IJ'•, etr Smgl~ lettrts, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words Rrr all hlnlq Each day the rodeletU>rs arr different NewScene 12:D51IJ Nlghlllne Q 12·30 rn 1J I!]) lato Nlghl Wllh EAST + K 10 3 l1l they tamely allowed South to play two spades Too bad Even so East tfli Ill MOVIE· The Pork Ia FRESH ~OLE IN THE GROUND 1 Two-time losers 9Q6 • 8 74 4 A 9 B5 West could make 9 or lO tncks m a otf1cers struggle With a ~n Wielding voyeur 10 30) ARRRR' WHAT A WASTE OF TIME 1 THERE S 'lOTH lNG HERE BUT • J 9 74 -.,_·~£""---- heart contract t u tO NORTH No one likes to be outbid at the bndge table ln todav s deal Easl Report !;I ALLEY OOP BRIDGE B¥ James Tony has a provocattve romanttc encounter w tth a comely classmate (R) 0 1111 Sl Rt 7 Nor1 h al St Rt 555 Lillie Hocking Ohio Approx 60 min 614·989-2291 81 Miami VIce Muolc Row VIdeo SponaConlor Monoyllne Scarecrow and Mra King II) CI)I!J WhO'I lha Boll? Saw Vac Service Davis Georges Creek Rd Part• aupplles pickup, and dell~ery 814· 1987 Mu11ang LX Sun rool 5 446.{1294 speed, AMIIfM, low mileage 1989 Rod Mustang Exc Cond AC, power windows, locks, bn~kes, & atesring AMIFM/Cauene etel'llo Sun roof Asking $8500 PleUI call J04-67S-SQ97 afltr 6 p m Canned- Quart- Harem- Outlaw -ANOTHER D1d you ever not1ce that the adv1ce you g1ve a k1d 1s cons1dered dumb unt1l1t IS heard from ANOTHER kid? defends Washington column1st accused of killing her sou rce E;t Used automatic tran5mlssions GM & ale call 304--675-4378 garantaed aiAo rapalravallable 84 I SCUM.m'S ANSWIIS 7·30 rn. ®I fU) Jeoperdyl c (!) Molor league BaaebaO II) liZ Ill Enlenatnmen1 Tonlgh1 Cll CJ Mama'a Family all Malor League Baseball llll Crossfire 7·35 CD The Jofforaona 8:00 rn 8 I!]) MaHock Matlock Auto Pans & Accesso rle s VInton Auto Salvage Foreign & Dom Par1s buying junk cars 614 388 9062 I SULJYT f;-7-,lr-:;l-=-rl:....:,..l...:_,.,li--l Q Complele 0 r:;l Bud!1et Trensmlsslons, Used & rebuilt, starting at $99 614 2455677, 614-379-2263 82 L. lhe chockle quolod by hllmg m the m1ssmg worda: L-l.._.J.-...1..._.J.-.J.I.....J you develop from step No 3 below 7 05 CD Happy Days 1987 DodgA Omni au1o air e~c gas mileage $2650 6t4 446-61S1 198i Red Mustang axe cond AC Pow1u locks Windows , brakas end staerlng AM-FM cauatte stereo, sun roolaAklng ~~500 304·675 5997 aHer 6 00 In Gallipolis, Wall bulft, movt-ln condllion Good location Large rooma low heat budget 6f4· 256-6655 Mercury Mercu!ser Specialist Factory Trained Bood&d Prect slon Mobile Marine We coma to youl 614·259-5979 Complete Moblte Home Mt ups & repsirs also plumbing & alectriclll roolmg remodeling patios & decks elc REMODEL INGI References Eat1matas 614-256·1611 1987 Dodge Colt DL PS PB AM1FM Cassette AC New t1res Automatic Gets good gas milage Excellent condltron Must nil Make oller 6t4 992 ® BOATERS 1985 Subaru G l Wgn 4 W 0 Auto AlC Onfl owner 35 000 Miles Call Wandell Thomas 614 446 17Jt t987 Chrysler Fifth Avenue 1!119 Chrysler New Yorker 6141992 5!195 or 6141992 751t evenings all llll 1987 Citation 1/0 no HP, low hours $5400 614 245 5978 t984 Dodge Aspen AC, aulo transmission PS PB 5lant 6 engine, S2t00 uc shape 304 n3 5054 For Sale on land Contract, Nlct :Jbr house wllarge FA, big blclc deck wtblg ytrd Clean Neighborhood, EvargrHn $39,500 6t4-245-5223 Farm Supplies & Livestock ® Arlatlon Motors repaired New & re buill motors In stock Aon Evans Enterprises Ja ckson OH 1 800-537·9528 1987 Buick Contury AT PS PB a1r till cru1se & Moral Very Good condlt1on $4 500 6t4 388 9306 The act1ons of the Senate have created jObs for lots of -.J.-..1.-J.._.L. ....J. o c1t1zens But let's face 11, you r - - - - - - - - - , can't make a hv1ng out of . NewaHour 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 79 ~ - .M- =U. 16;.;.H_1B._T;1,. .~ ~~J 5 1 lllllll Nlghl Court r:;J liZ Ill Currenl AHalr [)I I 2 j iiJ II) MacNeil Lehrer 19n 17 h Starcratt Tri-Hull Boat 125 HP, E11inrude Engine, complete top new upholstery Call 614 286 1316 aher 7 00 p m DENGER I I I' I 1 ~1.;_I:,...:r:....;I...::.R1..---~p (!) Andy GriffKh II) (I) CJ Inside EdKion Honda 3 wheeler 200S, $500 1980 Pontiac 305 motor and transmission $200 304-6754083 1983 Dodge Charger, call at1sr 6 00 PM 304·882 3799 t983 Olds 88 Royale AT PS PB AC Cruise I M Wipers Good tires Excellent condition 614 992 no1 Fortune the beto form four slmplt words I iiJ Wild America 1;1 II)3·2· 1 Con1acl r:;1 1111 iUl Ill CBS Nowa r:;1 lllllll Three's Campony ®Top Card @ Sponalook 6.35 CD Andy OriHIIh 7:00 rn 8 1111 I!]) Wheel ol $1,800 304 882 2356 76 low • II) (I) 514a 19Bl Pontiac Phoenix A.C AM /FM Automallc 4dr rad1o new trans many new par1s, $750 614 367 7008 1988 Coug1r LS 6 cyl, fuel In Jection, loaded Sterto with graphic equalizer system $7,700 614-446 3006 cornmloolon, unllmllod oorlng 32 Mobile Homes opply Ohio Volloy Tiro outlot, Rt lor Sale 2 nollt lo 84 Lumbor, Golllpollo 1:-::-::-::-:-:::-::-:,;.:__ __ T•ooo cult.,. 14 Clntl I olloll. Tobocco houMfO $4. por 245-55118 (U repair) Delinquent tu properl ~ Repossesalonl Your aroa/1) 805-687-6000 Ext GH· 4562 or current repo list potentltl, experience prattrred, F.,.,. Hay & Grain 1988 Ctlebrhy Eurosport V6 Automatic, llghl blua metallic, cul1om cloth, power locks defogger, aluminum whaels am/tm •ter110 cassette tap41, Eurosport package, banchseat 30 000 miiH Excellent condl lion Owner bu/lng van S9 soo Nagotiable Cal 61il-992 2785 3 or 4 bedroom houae, dish· washer stove, rtfrlg fuel oil furnace, woodburner llraplaca Auume Joan with tt 500 down and paymants of $306 month localed In Patriot, Call 814 37!}. 2858 5p m -Op m Slylltt NHCfed. Excellent Hours, NO MONEY DOWN tomow, &14-446-1351 Baby Calves lor Sale 614 388 8524 614/669 3904 ADULT WELDING PROGRAM AT GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 VOCATIONAL 3 llmousin Bulls 8 910 months old pure breed, no papers, $600 aach J04 67'54478 AKC Banet puppies $100 Ready to go Francia Benedum 614-667-3856 SKILLS GET YOU JOBS THE TAI..COUNTY 13 large turkeys & 3 amall turbys Selling loC for $50 6143811-9696 Straw, 50 lb wire lied square ba lea, $2 00 bale 3()4..458-1031 Pets for Sale Chow Pups AKC Reg ad WHke Old 614 446 7750 Top Casl'l paid Old furniture cubouds, quilts, oriental, palntmgs~, toys, or antlra estate call collect 304-525 3175 or 304· Livestock 63 Ofour llearrange ~tten of JCrombled words li\ Abbott end Castello CJ ABC Newa r:;1 1985 Suzuki, RMSO, runs good, recently rebuilt $300 304· 77J.. 1988 Suzuki GS4SOL 3,500 mllet windshield, axe cond, Hay for Sala Clo11er & Timothy Round Bales In lha Field 614· Guns 12 Ga Ramlngton Obi 222 Sauage wlscope 4t0 Sauage pump, 22 Remington 8mm German Mou.. r 614 4469442 (Evenings) Buy or sell Riverine Anllquea 1124 E Main Straet Pomeroy Hours MTW 1000am to600 pm, Sunday 100 to 600 pm 614 992 2526 OR. THE GOAT Motorcycles Massey Ferguson tractor Modal 135 2,900 houra 614 9492754 aHtr 5 p m Supplies 985-4456 Antiques TI-llS IS OUR LAST GAME OF TI-lE SEASON SO IT'S '<OUR LAST C~ANCE TO BE Tf\E ~ER.O 4_4_6_-6_7 "' ~~~--~.,-cc-19aa Ford Aero Star light blue, 1987 Honda 250X tour whal!ller 304..&95-3803 64 52 Sporting Goods 53 PEANlJ -, -64- -su- b-ar_u_ - 4 -x4, Blue 614-379-2596 AMJFMIS1er•c>Cass, $1450 614· 74 11 Page-9 UMI 6:00 rn 11 IIJ Cll m 1111 1121 111 I!]) Nowa (!) I Dream of Jeannie iiJ 3·2·1 Can1act r:;1 IIl Square One TV l!lllll Andy Grlffllh [II Ho-Man all Danakln'a Running and Racing llll World Today ® Hardcaalle end McCormick r:;J 6:05 CD Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 rn II fU) NBC NlghUy Nowo 305 engine like new, Maasey Ferguson 220 Hay Baler 614-446-141 1 Building Block, bnck, sewer pipes, win dows, lintels ate Claude Wm tera, Rio Grande, OH Call 6t4· 245..st21 56 J1m • Farm EqU1pmen1, SA 35 West Galllpol1s, 614446 9m Wlda sa/action new & used farm tractors & Implements Buy sell, trade 8 00-5 00 weekdays Sat till Noon TUES., SEPT. Sentinei- .... -'-~-~-~-:~_'_S.:..:....@=,~~c~.-,!Y. trs· EVENING sharp $8 900 614-388 Yn5 RCA big screen t v tabla modal Black & white Coal & wood stove 614-446-4458 APPLIANCES PICKENS FURNITURE • Vans & 4 WD's 1983 Chevy Van Washars, dryers, refrigerators ranges Skaggs Apphances Uppar River Rd Beside Stone Crest Motel Call 614-446-7398 USED liiWc L161117 ClJ ~ 1987 Ford Ranger STX 4x4, Ex Ira good Cond "614-446-9256 73 The Daily Television Viewing 273·5470 1982 GMC OIBSal 112 Ton 4IW Plck·up Good Cond $1,700 6t4 Waterbed Excellent condition Hide-a-bed coucl"l Naeda m1t1C recovered Other houaehold IIams 614 992 3643 aHer 7 pm For Sale On All Grass Turf1 In stock, $2 99 yard Mollonan Furniture, 614 446 7444 GOOD ,. BORN LOSER IT'<; Afl:>Yi6R FAILU~, 1 T~l.l. 'Ol!•. ~Vf~ ~01!'?!; ON THB Bux.t::.IS DAI+! V-rnoN I>JH'i CO ALL 1JP:,E q.rc, AA\1'. 1979 Ford pickup truck. good cond, 1979 Honda Motorcycle good cond truck camper 304· 84 Inch, Shornll S<>lo, oxc cond, 54 S14-446·4303 romodolod• $200/mo All u11hloo lncludod, 1HipooM rtctulrod, 614 44&-m1 814-446-4m 6pm Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1965 Chtvy PU, 6 cyl, alAo, good cond, $795, 1985 Pontiac, $1!!95, l(raftsman Riding Mower, $150 614-446-8158 LAYNE'S FIJRNITURE Sotu and chtl,. priced from $3i5 to $iDS Tables $50 and up to $125 Hldt-a-bede $390 to $595 Recline,. $225 to $375 Lampe $28 to $125 Dinettes $109 and up to $495 Wood tabta w-6 chairs $285 to $795. Desks $145 up to $375 Hutches $400 & up, bunk beds complete wllh mattrell $295 and up to $395 baby bedl $1'10 MaHrnses or boJI tpringa full or twin $78, firm $88, and $98 Ouaen •••• $275 & up, King $350 4 drawer chast $69 Gun Cabinets 6, a, & 10 gun Baby maHresses $35 & $45 Bed frames $25, Oueen Size $35 & Icing frame $50 Good "lectlon ot bedroom sultas, metal cabinete, headboard• $30 and up to $65 90 days ume as cash wl1h approved cradll 3 ml out Butavllle Rd Open 9 A M to 5 PM Mon, lhru Sal Call 614446-0322 ~=---,--..,.-.,---newly Autos for Sale Tuesday, September 11, 1990 72 Trucks for Sale 2 matching living room cl'lalrs, 614-446--005'1 Apartment for Rent rooma S1 71 Subaru Wagon·t987 GL 10 Turbo, 4 wd loaded Excellent eondltlon May assume lease 614·992·3643 ahar 7 pm Merchandise Mobile Homes for Rent Chrtatlan baby.lner tor 8 yr old, Well Tuesday. September 11, 1990 CRVPTOQUOTt 9-11 OTfiVI 7 1\ fl II 7 I fl ,I NV I V T fl I N 1\ ZllW.IOfiT I V t A T It V D FVI>UW INI\!J INW l Y II T II I ( V ll I N V .I f'WTSI\ V .1 IJ V ll Y N AIATZWJ l'e•terd•r'• Cryptoq•ote: TilE TRUF. lJSF 01 SPEECU IS NOT S() MUCit TO EXPRESS OUR WANTS AS TO CONCEAl TIIEM OIIVFR GOt ns. Mmt · �Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel -Local news briefs Continued from page 1 applications for low -incom e weatherization services. Requests fo r services can ~accepted for conventional homes only . Acceptacce of mobile home applications has been temporarily discontinued. A backlog of waiting work exists on these types of homes. It was reported. However, mobile home owners can place their names, address. and phone num~rson a waiting list to ~ contacted la ter when applications on these types of homes are accepted, CAA personnel announced. Eligtbllily for the program lssbased on Income and size of family household . Applicants are required to furnish proof of Income such as copies of checks and wage earnings statements. Applicants also should provide copies of their utility bills or their utility account number. Persons Interested In applying should visit or call the Meigs County Outreach Office In Pomeroy. 992-5605, theGallla County Outreach office at the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center. 446·0611 or the central office at Cheshire. 367-7341 or 992-6629. Iraq Crisis at a glance By United Press International Here Is a roundup of the latest major events In the Persian Gulf crisis stemming from the Aug. 2 Iraqi Invasion of the oil· rich emirate of Kuwait. - - Japan Is reportedly considering sending up to 2,000 unarmed Japanese troops and civilians to the Middle Eastin non-combat roles. A Japanese Foreign Ministry spokesman refused to confirm the reports but said a "hot discussion is going on" within the government on the Issue. Australia, meanwhile, says it will use force against ships breaking embargo and a British envoy Is scheduled to travel from Baghdad to Kuwait to arrange the next mercy flight of hostages . - -(WASHINGTON! - The United States calls Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's offer to supply the Third World with free oil a sign of desperation , while Secretary of State James Baker asks NATO countries to send ground troops to the Persian Gulf region . Baker a lso Is asking the ministers to help Eastern European nations suffering as a result of the gulf crisis. NEW YORK - President Bu shs drops longstanding U.S. opposition to Soviet Involvement In Middle East peace efforts during his weekend meeting with President Mikhail Gorba· chev . The New York Times quotes administration officials as saying Bush Invited Moscow to play a greater diplomatic role in lhe region, and agreed to consider working with the Soviet Union on problem s like the Arab-Israeli conflict. W1TH THE U.S FORCES IN SA UDI ARABIA -U.S. troops from the lowliest foot soldier to the highest ranking commander are ponderin g their roles in the Persian Gulf crisis. While protecting oil and inlernat ionailaw are the basic reasons for the buildup of troops In Saudi Arabia, many U.S . personnel are wondering dPPply whether II would be sweet and lilting to die in defenS€ of such conrPpt s I PAR lSi - France is renting four ships to I he United States to ferry American troops to the Persian Gulf. Foreign Minister Roland Duma s say s F'rancp wll! make available several military airplanes to help ferry stranded refugees out of Jordan France on Monday started taking Bangladeshi refugpes homf' from Jordan 's capital Amman . WASHJNGTON - A feder al energy expert says U.S. refine ries shou ld bl' abl e to meet demand fo r gasoline and heating oil this year , but there may be " loca lized shortages" of motor fu e l In lh<• month s ahead. The wa rning by Calvin Kent, head of the Energy Information Administration, reflects growing concern about the loss of re fined product s from Kuwait and Iraq BAGHDAD, Iraq - iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Azlz flys home from Iran after winning agrPement on a restoration of diplomatic relations between the two adversaries in the 1980-1988 Persian Gulf War . Allhough Aziz received a formal welcome in Tehran, Iranian authorities refused to fly the Iraqi flag a nd continued to insis t that Iraq withd raw from Kuwait. CAIRO, Egypt - Ara b League ministers have agreed to move the organization's headquarters from Tunis to Cairo In a vote that symbolized the rift betwee n the mem~r s tates over the Iraqi crisis All 12 of the 2 1- m e m~r Arab League foreign m in isters who arrived in Ca iro for the Monday evening confe rence unanimous ly a pproved th e move to Cairo. Squads respond to 11 calls Meig s County EmPrgency Medical Servi ces unil s re· s ponded to li e ails for assis tance on Monda y . At 3: 04 p.m. , Rutland squarl was ca lle d to Meigs Mine No 2 for Paul Ha rris II. Harris wa s tran sporte d to Holzer Medica l Center AI 3: 42 a .m .. Pome roy squad was c alle d to Sprin g Avenue fo r George Co llins . He was transported to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. AI 12 · 53 p.m .. Rutland squad went to Salem Mine. John Wood was taken to O'Bienes s Memor · Ia! Hospital. Racine Squad was ca lled to Bucktown Road for Courtney Jones , who was trans· ported to Holzer Medic a l Cent er. Middleport fire department was called to Cole Street at 3: OJ p .m . a t the Fink residence . At 3:42 p.m .. Pomeroy squad was dis· patched to Mulberry Avenue fo r Ardith Barton, who was treated but not transported. Pomeroy squad was called at 4:42p.m . to Wolf Pe n Road. Maye Hawk was tra nsported from there to HoizPr Medical Ce nter . At 4:54 p.m , Racine squad was c alled to Trouble Creek Road . James Hink ley was transported to Ho lzer Medical Center. At 5:46 p.m .. Tuppers Plains squad was called to Mount Oliva Road for Deborah Baslm . Shew as taken to Vet erans Memorial Hospital. Ra · cine squad was called to Bas han Road at 6:39 p.m. lor Bruce Deeter . Deeter was transported to St. Joseph ' s Hospital. At 8: 36 p m . , Tuppers Plains squad was called to Stat e Route lilll East. Tina Blair was transported from there to O' Bleness Memorial Hospital. Withrow has lead in state treasurer's poll COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) - A Columbus Dispatch Poll pub· ltshed Tuesday s howed incum bent Democrat Mary Ellen With · row with a 16-point lead over Republican challenger Judith Brachman In the s ta te treasur · er 's ra ce. The poll also showed Republi· can Paul Pfeifer holding an 11-polnt advantage over Democrat Lee Fisher In the race for attorney general. The newspaper surveyed 1,581 registered Ohio voters between Aug. 30 and last Thursday . The margin of error In the poll is plus or minus 2.2 percentage points. The poll was the third con· ducted by the newspaper this year. Little has changed In the Wlthrow-Brachman race since the previous poll three months ago, but Pfeifer regained an advantage he held over Fisher In Tuesday, September 11. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio th e first poll last January . In January, Pfeifer had an 11 point lead over Fisher. but In th e second poll last May. the race was deadlocked at 42 percentage points each. Pfeifer and Fisher both are members of the Ohio Senate. Pfeifer is !rom Bucyrus and Fisher Is from Shaker Heights . 1n the poll. Fisher had a slza ble lead In his home territory of Cuyahoga County. while Pfeifer led In other areas of the state and among most classes of voters. Withrow. 59, who Is seeking her third term as treasurer, led In all regions of the state and among voters In most demographic groups. Brachman, 52, who is seeking her first elective office, is a former assistant secretary for la ir housing and equal oppor· tunlty In the U.S. Department o! Housing and Urban Development. ( Rain expected to return to Ohio Wednesday Hy United Press International After another nice day In Ohio, showers should return to the Buckeye State on Wednesday. Under generally cloudy skies at dawn Tuesday; temperatures ranged from the upper 50s to the m lddle 60s. Areas of dense fog Democrats to hold 1992 convention in Cleveland CLEVELAND (UPI) -Cleve· land, loser of a bid to be chosen the site of the 1992 Democratic National Convention, said Mon· day its effort wasn't wasted as the city was picked as host of the 1991 Democratic Leadership Council convention. Cleveland, St. Louis, Indiana · polis and Los Angeles were among the cities under consideration for the leadership council convention, wh lch Is expected to attract 1.000 Democrats from across the country . A lack of available hotel rooms was cited as a major drawback for Cleveland when New York City was chosen for the larger 1992 Democratic National Convention. First-term Mayor Michael Wh lte hopes the 1991 convention and continued building of down· town Cleveland hotels will give Cleveland a better shot at being chosen the home of the 1996 Democrat i c National Convention. "I think it (being chosen for the 1991 meeting) clearly shows that we remain a major community throughout the country, one that is looked at by national poiltl· clans as a place where they out to communicate their message," While said. "It builds added prestige and notoriety and II builds our hopes for the future." Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic Leadership Council, said Cleve land wa s selected to show that the party's message has broad appeal in the Midwest and North. "We want the country to know that Democrats are on the side of middle America," Cilnton said. The fifth annual Democratic Leadership Council Convention has been scheduled for May 5-7 at the Cleveland Convention Center In downtown Cleveland, a much smaller facility then the Interna· tiona! Exposition Center In sub· urban Brook Park, proposed cite for the larger national nad developed over the east central and southern portions of the state, butthey were expected to dissipate bY midmorning. Despite the passage of a weak cold front, temperatures Tues· day were expected to remain near or slightly above normal. Highs were to range from the upper 70s to the lower 80s under partly sunny skies. Clouds will thicken and increase over the state from the southwest Tuesday night. In fact, a few showers could crop up, especially over the central and southern sections of the stall'. Lows Tuesday night will be 6(1 to 65 across the state. Showers and a few thunder storms are expected to spread over a large portion of the state Wednesday However, tempera · tures will remain on the warm side with highs from the upper 70s to around 80. The showers should clear the area for the most part by Thursday. allowing fair weather to return. However. the fair weather will be short·lived. It now looks like a sharp cold front will move through Ohio either Friday afternoon or evening. Showers and thunderstorms are likely to accompany the front , along with fall-like tempera! ures for the weekend . Thursday and Friday will see highs in the 80s, but Saturday's highs will only be In thl• mid-!iOs to lower 70s . Rainfall amounts Wednesday will be mostly around 0.25 to 0.50 inch Drying potential for firming wet field conditions may de crease Wednesday . Seeding of grasses, legumes and canolr:a mily face more delays this wel'k with rain possible again by Friday. Also, harvesting of fruit and vegetables may be delayed Wednesday . Weather Lottery numbers CLEVELAND iUPI) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lott e ry num~rs : Pick·3 102 . Pick-3 ticket sales totaled $1.202,632 .00, with a payoff due of $527. 194 .00 . Plck·4 3037 . Plck -4 ticket sales totaled $229,334.50, with a payoff due of $84. 100.00 . Cards Four of hearts. Te n of clubs . Eight of diamonds. Ten of spades. Cards ticket sales totaled $92,058, with a payoff due of $54,820 South Central Ohio Becoming cloudy Tuesdav night, with a chance of showers. and a low In the mid 60s. Chance of rain is 40 percent. Mostly ciouudy Wednesday, with show ers likely and a chance of thunderstorms, and highs near 80. Chance of rain is 70 percent. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Main ly fair Thursday, with a chance of showers and. thunder· s torm s Friday, and a chance of showers in the eastern part of the s tale on Saturday . Highs will be In the 80s Thursday and Friday, and ranging from the mid 60s to the low 70s Saturday . Overnight lows wi ll be In the 60s Thursday and Friday mornings, and mos tly In the 50s early Saturday . from page 1 Middleport ···-ContJnued - -- - Before the hayrides begin. the Legion Auxiliary will have a costume judging contes t at the marina with prizes to be awarded In several categories. Plans also call lor a bon lire on the parking lot with a wiener roast. Midd leport firemen will also bz ass is ling with safety facets of 1he entire event, Gilmore reported. He also said that additional volunteer help Is needed and anyone interested In helping should call him or Roger Willi· ams, Middleport rec reation director. Trick or treat In the commun · ity has been scheduled for Oct . 30 from 6 to 7 p .m. so it will not conflict with the halloween party plan s. It was also noted that th e Big Bend Minstrel Association under the direction of Bob Hoeflich may be presenting a variety show at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium the weekend follow Ing Thanksgiving. Gilmore and Councilman De· wey Horton reported on t hz success of the dinner-d ance hosted by the Middleport Art s Council at the legion hail on Sund ay night. II was noted that about 80 persons attended !he event. A letter from Mary Wise . chairman of the Board of Dlrec· tors of the Midd leport Art s Council. detailing activities over th e past five months was pres· ented . Mrs . Wi se noted that c la sses In art, basic and ad· vanced. ballroom dance for adult s, clogging for children , ma c rav e, painting , ba s ket weav ing and quilting have been offered and that students have come from ali over Meigs County as well as the Cheshire and Ripley and Ravenswood areas In Wes t Virginia . Profit from the c lasses. she reported, has totaled $809 .25. Mrs . Wise also noted that two representatives from thP Ohio Arts Coun cil met with th e local group lo discuss grants which may be availab le and lhat another me eting has been scheduled. The group will bl' participating in the block party activities , It was noted, a nd fall art classes are currently being planned. Mayor Fred Hoffman wa s authorized by Council to proceed with the application for an FHA loan for the purchase of the new $357,000 ladder truck for the Midd leport Fire Department. The mayor's report showed re ceipt s of $6,563 for August. Paller In Augu s t Investigated three accidents and made 102 arres ts according to a report from that department. Park ing ticket s written totaled 232 with parking meter collections total· ing $877.5(1 . The merchanthpollce collection was $126 . The mayor noted that sidewalk .1nd s treet repair in the vi llage Is nearing completion . AI tending were Counc limen Dewey Horton, Bob Gilmore , Paul Gerard and Jack Satter· field , Mayor Hoffman, and Clerk Tre asurer Jon Buck. Plck-3: 739 Pick-4: 0821 Cards IO·H , 8·C. 6-D. fO.S Low tonight near 70. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday, high In mid 80s. Chance for rain 70 percent. Page 3 • Vol .41 . No .91 Copyrighted 1990 increase the dining room size. Mills told chamber members yesterday that the original plan s for the re s taurant provided seat ing for only 90 people. The dining area of the new restaurant will feature railroad memorabilia from the area. including railroad lanterns and a working model train. as well as an original oil painting of the Pomeroy railroad depot by Tho· mas Stahl of Little Hocking. The restaurant will also be the fir st in the region, and one of only a few in Ohio, to have what Mills called "face-to-face" ordering in New York. Another great day Is In store for the West Coast and the Southeast. Inventories are 16 percent above las t ye ar's level. He said heating oil supplies appear adequate , barring abnormally cold weather or refinery breakdowns - the two factors that led to huge, but temporary, price In · creases la s t December. Kent said the outlook for kerosene-type jel fuel was tight and supply problems could de velop thi s winter, depending on the Impact of increa s ing mililar y demand . As for crude oil supplies , Kent re-affirmed widely stated predlc· lions that the world faced a 1 Licenses issued Marriage licenses have been issued by the Meigs County Probate Court to the followin g Individuals Christopher Mat · th ew Hutton, 20 , and Michelle Lee Adams, 19, both of Rutland ; Michael William Gardner. 42, and Edith Mae Watson, 39, both of Middleport; Donald Eugene Pierce, 46, Pomeroy and Loren a Ellen Laudermlit, 44, Middle · port ; Marion Frank Davis, 26, and Candle Lou Milliron, 23, both of Ravenswood; Kemp Field Beaumont III. 19. and Jessica Rene Viola, 18, both of Reed s· ville; Rodney Allen Klein, 22, and Samantha Ann Lee. 18. both of Pomeroy; and Jeffrey Scott Turner . 22. Athens . and Li sa Rena Mo rgan. 18 , Albany . Am Electric Power .. .. .. .... ... 27 AT&T ..... .... .. ..... ... .. ... ......... 30% Ashland 011 .................... 33'h Bob Evans ........................ 13% Charming Shop pes .. .. ........... .. 8 City Holding Co . ............... 15'h Federal Mogul.. .... .. ............ 17 'h Goodyear T &R ................ 20'h Key Centurion ....... ............ .. 11 Lands' End .. .. . .. . . . ..... 12\1 Limited Inc . . ......... .15Ji, Multimedia Inc ................... 62\1 Rax Restaurants ...... .. .......... l 'h Robbins & Myers. .. .. . .. . 20 Shoney's Inc . .......... ........... 13% Star Bank ..... .. ....... ............ 19 Wendy's Int'l. ........ ... . ....... 6V. Worthington lnd .. .. , ..... ....... 21V. '· mers are now receiving water OWNER INTRODUCED - McDonald's Iran· chlse owner Roscoe Mills (standing) presented lnfonnation regarding the opening of Pomeroy's newest restaurant when the Meigs Countv Chamber o! Commerce met at Amerlcare· Pomeroy on Tuesday . Sealed next to Mills are Bruce Reed, left, Chamber President, and BIU Bias, Amerlcare· Pomeroy Administrator. J __..1..4, ( t ;I Hl I ' ..... \,. .r HUGE ROOM SIZE, DRYWALL CONST., 30 GAL. W/HEATER. UPGRADE INSUL.. DELIVERED & SET. COMPARE THE VALUE PER 47 MONTH $177 Hospital news Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS- Alan Lowery , Syracuse; Deborah Baslm, Long Bottom. DISCHARGES- Oscar Price, Carl Buckley and James Hockman. IN By Mindy Kearns "Who in the hell wants to go to MJ110n, West Virginia?" asked John Wiseman of the Mason County Roundtable when approximately Hi() residents, mainly from Mason, Putnam and Jackson ,counties, joined for a hearing Tuesday night. The hearing dealt with the proposed four-lane highway, and was held a1 the National Guard Armory. Wiseman was referring to the West Virj;inia Depanment of Transportauon 's and West Virginia Division of Highway 's recommendation that if a regional network, upgrading both RL 35 10 the Kanawha Valley and Rt. 2 10 Cabell County. is not funded for $530 million. they prefer the Point Pleasant to Milton route. W1 seman conceded that the regional system would "certainly be the best news for West Virginia", but argued that the Milton route was nothing more than "political shenanigans or political payback to the powers that be in Huntington." The consensus of most of the 19 people offering comment during the hearing. was that the first recommendation set fonh by the OOT and OOH, upgrading both Rt. 35 and Rt . 2, would be the best way to go . But that is where the agreement ended. Most felt if only one four-lane road could be funded, Rt. 35 to the Kanawha Valley should be first and foremost. due 10 the heavy amount of traffic and the dangerous traveling conditions it causes. '1"he losers are Mason County. { 1#2 1 ' .... . . , -f""I $232 ~!._R~~~ HOMES We Recommend The Electric Heat Pump With All Our Mod1l1 OHIO ~\.. l.{ DELUXE ROUND TUB. ISLAND COOKSlOVE. CATHEDRAL CEILING. SPRAYED CEILINGS. DELUXE CARPET PEA 80 MONTH 385-4367 FIREPLACE. CATHEDRAL CEILING. UPGRADE INSUL.. CEILING FAN. GARDEN TUB. DELIVERED & SET $199 57 M~~~H 240 MONTHS, 12.75% APR 10% DOWN INTERSECTION RT. 33 &595 LOGA~~ OHI0-385-4367 OPEN 1110N-SAT 8:30-8;00 CLOSED SUNDAY ""WHEAE 8EAVICE MEANS YOUA &An&FACnON" Queen In Midd leport told the chamber that the Annual Block Party in Middleport was set for Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. The event will take place between Dan ' s of Midd leport and lhe "T" and between the "T4' and Lincoln Street In Middleport, and will feature a car show. concessions and entertainment at Dave Diles Park. The chamber also plans a goll: tournament at Jaymar Golf Course on Thursday . An entry fee of $50 will Include a barbeque dinner after the tournament. service from the district, follow · ing the completion of TP -C's "Phase IV ' - project. Meters were Installed at some 37 homes on Silver Ridge on Monday . making it possible for that community to receive water service for the first time . Those 37 residences repres · ented the last customers to be added as a part of "Phase IV". According to Donald Poole, th e general manager of the distri ct. lhe project took five years to complete , four and a half of which were spent completin g necessary paperwork . Six months of construction on "Phase IV" provided three new "sta ndpipe" water tanks. lo· cat ed at Silver Ridge, Gold Ridge and Ne w England. as well as 150 miles of new main lines, provld· ing water for customer s in Letart Faits. Kingsbury. Court Street and Silver Ridge in Meigs Count y, and Lottridge In Athens Count y . Only the tank at Silver Ridge is requir ed to handle lhe new line sy stem ; the other two were construc ted to handl e no rmal district growth. The completion of "Phase 1V" finds Poole and the district looking toward I he expansion of present facilities as opposed to further stretching of the di s· trlct's boundaril's . " The water systrm can no longer expand Its lines until the district's treatment plant Is expanded " , Poole said Monday afternoon . "We have 200 applications for service that cannot be served until that plant is expanded ." The treatment plant Is located near Sand Hill Cemetery In Long Bottom. Poole said that the district Is currently making application lor iss ue Two funding for the treat · ment plant expansion. · 'Rural water Is really ex pen· sive" . Poole noted . ln addition to e xpanding the plant , TP·C Is Interested In searching out potential customers . ' 'If you llve In a rural area are interested In receiving water servi ce. make yourself known," Poole said. "Fill out one of the ContJnued on page 4 Pt. Pleasant group favors two-road proposal at hearing 80'x14' SHOWCASE 3 REASONS WHY WE HAVE "THE BEST" 14 LINE The projected annual salary for the oosition Is estimated at By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall The Tuppers Plains -Ch ester Water District Is now facing the final chapter of a major growth and expansion project that has taken the district nearly five years to complete . Approximately 150 new custo· Continued from page I million barre l per day s hortfall this winter due to the cutoff of Kuwaiti and Iraqi oil But he said that, assuming no further major d lsruptlons In th e Middle East, the crude oil shortage could be hanaled, par · ticularly since II would result in higher prices that would pu sh down consumption . Dewey Mark, Immediate pa s t chairman of the National Petro leum Re finers As sociation and former president of Diamond Sh amrock In c. , agreed with Kent that the nation's demand for refined products such as gasoline and heating oil could be mel. However, Mark, appearing on ~half of the Industry -backed American Petroleum Institute, said the clean air legi s lation could complicate efforts to make up for a long-term gap In "'fined product s caused by events overse as Overall. he sa id th e loss of Kuwaiti a nd Iraqi oil ilmounts to 4.3 mil lion barrel s par day , including 318,500 barrels of re· fin ed products from Iraq's eight refineri es and 819,000 barrels per day from Kuwait' s four plants. Even with Increased produc· tion from other sources. Mark said induSiry analysts believe there will be a s hortfall of 700.000 barrel s a day of refined products. While U.S . refiners s crambl~ to cover the gap, Mark said the cl ean air legislation would require c ostly changes in refinery operatio ns to produce less· polluting "re formulated ' ' gas(). line and some refineries could not mak e the switch . Mark warned rPcent Environmental Protection Agency anti smog regulations lightening voialllily - or evaporation standard s for gasoline could have an even bigger Impact by reducing the amount of gasoline produc pd from each barrel of crude oil. W.Va . S:IO.IMKJ Reed also reported on the progress of I he chamber and the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee in organizing the Big BPnd Sternwherlers F'P sllval, sPt for Octo~r 27. AI least a dozen sternwheelers will be in town for the festival . and on shore . bands will perform in the parking lot. Severa l other ac tivitie s are In the planning stages for I he weekend. as well. "This is something I hat can get really big in the future , .. Reed told the chamber. Charles Kitchen of Dalrv District's Phase IV completed !'lome cooler temperatures and thundershowers from Montana to summer driving season should ease demand and provide some breathing room. He also said U.S. and foreign producers were WO(!Qng to expand refln lng capacity . But he said, "That does not preclude the possibility of some localized Igasoline) shortages." He said the heating oil situation looks better, with stocks well above normal and rising , es pe· ciaity on the East Coast, where Chamber President Bruce Reed reported to the chamber membership that the board of directors wa s continuing its search for an E'Xl'Cutive development director. Reed reported that he was working wilh Lenny Eliason of WMPO Radio and Larry Hof· !man In a n eflort to write a job description for the director' s pos ition and to begin a dvertising in newspapers in Columbus, Cleveland and Huntington. Treatment plant must now be expanded Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith o! Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Its drive-through facility. The "face-to-face" feature will allow customers to order in person when using the 1es tau · rant's drive-through windows. eliminating the speaker system used in many restaurants. A boat dock has been ordered for the new store, and Mill s anticipates adding one of McDonald' s familiar playgrounds in about a year . Th e new restaurant will em· ploy approximately 80 people, 55 of them on a full -lime basis, and is expected to open for business around the 27th of September. WEATHER MAP - The large high pressure ridge will keep things extremely hot and dry In the Southwest with near record highs there once attain. A cold front slowly works its way southell8tward through the Great Lokes region, bringing with It If crisis ... 2 Sectiona. 12 Peg&l 26 Cents A Muttimedil Inc . NewiiJa er Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. September 12, 1990 New Pomeroy McDonald's seats 133 people By BRIAN J. REED Sendnel News Staff Thi' Meigs County Chamber of Commerce heard a presentation from Roscoe Mills. the franchise owner for the new McDonald' s restaurant In Pomeroy during Tuesday afternoon's meeting. Mills , who resides on a 400-acre farm near Ripley. · told the chamber that he "actively c am· paigned for five ye ars" for the McDonald's site on Wes t Main Street. The restaurant, which will se at 133 people, was expanded by 20 feet on both the front and back to convention . Ohio Lottery Major Hoople's forecast REPVBLICAN HEADQUARTERS - First activity at the recently opened Meigs County Republican Headquarters located In the former Empire Furniture Building on West Main St., Pomeroy, was held Tuesday night. TThe Women's Republican Club hosted a dinner attended by about 75 members, their lam Dies and candidates, Bob Buck, probate judge, Rich Jones, state representative, and Manning Roush, commissioner, left to tight. The three candidates are pictured with Evelyn Clark, central committee chairman, Jell, and Maxine Goegleln, president of the Women's Republican Club. Putnam County, Jackson County, the truckers and the traveling public (if the Milton route IS built)", Wiseman stated. He concluded by saying highways should be bwh where they belong, not on a politician's whim. Jim Caruthers, a Putnam County commissioner, said he drove 10 Point Pleasant down Rt. 35 , going 65 miles per hour, and was passed by four IS-wheelers. "It's killed in the past, it's killing now, and it will kill in the future," Caruthers claimed. Both the Mason County Chamber of Commerce and City of Point Pleasant presented statements on their positions. Dallas Kayser, president of the chamber, stated the Mason County Chamber of Commerce initiated, with the help of Congressman Bob Wise and others, the feasibility study 10 determine what economic, industrial, recreational and community development benefits would accrue from such a connector route , and where the route would be best located. Kayser said the chamber supports the development of a regional network of highways including four-lane roads from Point Pleasant through the Kanawha Valley and the upgrading of Rt. 2 from Point Pleasant 10 Huntington. He stated the beneli ts far outweigh the cost of such road construction. However. Kavser continued. if only one route is chosen, the chamber promotes the route from Point Pleasant through the Kanawha River Valley as originally proposed. The City of Point Pleasant, represented by City Clerl< Etta Gheen, presented a resolution 10 the transportation representatives stating the council members supported the proposed development of both Rt 35 and Rt. 2, but stron~ly recommended that authoriues proceed first with the development of Rt 35 through the Kanawha River Valley in on1er to alleviate the traffic congestion and safety problems now inherent on the highway. Gheen abo added the council felt construction should be~n at the end of the Silver Bndge. Mason County Commission Continued on page 4 PHASE IV COMPLETED - Mike Robl115on InstalL' a meter and post at the Beaumont residence on Sliver Ridge on Monday afternoon . The meter Installation brought Tuppers Plains· t:hester Waler District's "Pitasc IV'' projects to a close. Also pictured arc Ray Tackett, Kevin Potter, Larry Robinson and Rodney Chevalier . Bush: Iraq won't be permitted to annex Kuwait; tape readied WASHINGTON tUPIJ - Ha vIng delivered a tough statement of US . resolve to Congress and the American people , Pres ident Bush videotaped a n overture to the Iraqi people Wednesday in hls contin uing war of nervPs with Saddam HusS('in . As he did Tuesday night in a speech to a joint session of Congress, Bush laid out the factor s fanning the winds of war in the Persian Gulf in taping an 8-minute message he hopes to have broadcast on stale-run Iraqi television . But In what aides described as a bid to reach beyond the propaganda heard In Baghdad, Bush also Insisted the economic and military power he ha s amassed against Iraq Is not aimed at punishing the Iraq I people, but taming Saddam. "The United States has no quarrel with the Iraqi people," Bush said In his nationally televised speech Tuesday night. "Our quarf{'l Is with 1raq' s di c tat o r and with his aggress ion." In a c omprehensive report to the Am erican people and a firm warning to Saddam, Bush went before to ngress to explain his actions of the las t five weeks and prepare th e American people for a su s t.alned and possibly costly showdown In the Persian Gulf. Interrupted three dozen Urnes by applause that dramatized the broad bipartisan backing he ha s enjoyed to dale, Bush spoke slowly and firm ly of the confron· fallon , sounding at limes like a tough cop on a mean Interna - tional street. Board hires three teachers Personnel Including three new tea chers were hired at a special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education Monday night. Sherry Hensler was employed as a half-time learning dlsablll· ties teacher. Amy Allison as an elementary developmentally handicapped teacher, and Mildred Wilson as a junior high developmentally handicapped teacher. all on one year contracts for the 1990-91 school year with the e!!ective date of Sept. 11. The board also approved the ' change In contractual status of Joyce Otto from half-time teach· lng stat us. on a one year contract, to fuiitlme teaching status for the 1990-91 school year with the effective date being retroactive to Aug. 27. Edgar Pullins was hired as a subsUtute mainlenance person and Roland Eastman as a substltutc bus driver, both for the 1990-91 year. John Sheets was employed as a volunteer assist· ant junior high football coach for the year . � 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 11, 1990