https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b0944f47c73f6c051fac6b0122d9c9d1.pdf 69bcb8273571ab9f4b8f03e1135b15e9 PDF Text Text Page- 10 - The Daily Sentinel r--- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs... ----, Continued from pagp 1 Squads have four Monday calls four calls WPI'l' answered by unll s of the M eigs County Emergency Medkal Serv1 ce Monday At 2: 14 p.m the Pomeroy unit went to the restdence of Gene Clark Peach fork Road. Clark was dea d on arrival. At 5: 14p.m . the Racine unit was callPd to an auto accident on Tanners Run Road. Kenny Ri!!le was transported to Veterans Memorial Hosptlal and Tony Imboden was treated but not transported The Tuppers Platns squad transported Ei lee n Swa in to Ca mden Clark Hopsilal at Parkersburg at 5 59 p.m and at 7·15 P m the Racine un tt took Courtne' Jones from Elm St rcet to Veterans Memorial Hospit al. · HEAP applications are available in area Applications for th<• 1990-91 Home EnPJ gy A"s is ta nce Pr o· g ram havP bf'rn IssuPd hy t he State HEAP Otftce and dislri!J ut ed ltx·a il) to m any public of fices and bu sinessPs for appl1 ca nt s· co nvPniPnce Among the places app lt cattons are i:l va lla ble arr th e Comm un tt y Ac t to n Of fl CPS in Ches hrre. Galli polis and Pomeroy. the Depart mont of Hum a n SrrvJrPs, Se n1o r Clf iZt' ns Ce nter . Oh 1o Bureau of l::mp lov mr nt S!:'r\'JPS, thr rourt ho usP. post orfiC'f's. utJ IH y rom pa nJr s. i:lnd bulk fu£>1 ve ndors . HEAP ts a federa l ly fund ed program desig nf'd to ass 1s t low tncurnP Ohioa n s wt t h the ir wi nte r hr c~ t tng c·m·ts Th P d ea dlmr fo r .tppil rn g is J.tn :11. 1991 To bt • tncom r r iJg ibl r. a hou sp hold mu st have tota l househo ld incom e for the last 12 months equal to or Jess than 150 percent of th e federal poverty guidelines . Those Income g uidelines acco rding to famtly size are $9,420 for one, $12,630 lor two, $15,840 for three. $19,050 for four , $22,260 for fh e, and $25.470 tor six . for household s with more than six members, ad $3,2!0 for each additional member. Eligible households will eit her rece lv(' a voucher or a crPdi1 on t heir heat i ng bill from the participati ng utility company CAA s taff is available to as sist ind iv idual s with th eir application at th e central office tn Cheshire th e Ga tua County Outreach or' f1ce at 220 Jackson Pike, and the Meigs County Ou !reach office, 393;,0 Union Ave., Pomeroy HoulP 14:1 nt•.rr Harrisonville will tH ' onl' of ft\'t' farm families in th e " t.II r t u lw n c~ rned Ohio Conserva . ! lOll F.H mt•J s .Jt the Ohio F arm Sc· u•n( 'l' HI'VH'W near London o n Tll u1 t.,d.t:O \uw 1n It " srvrnth yrar, th P O h Hl lo nsr r va tTOn Farmer i\v.c~rds Program is coordinat ed ll\ thl' Oh1o Department \;c~T ural Hrsou r ces, of Divis ion of Soli i.lnd V·hHrr Conser va tion, and ' t)() n,orl'd bv t he Ohto farmer mag ;.11. inr Th r awards program w tll bl•g in at 11.30 at t he Ohio 1-'Pdrr at ton of Sot ! and Wa!Pr C'o nsr natTOn Distnct Park . Hl•ctpients of the awards arP twnmrcl for th e ir stewardship of '.Oil \\dl('I. woodlands and othf'r n.1· u1 c~l n·so urcPs as a day todav Near freezing in Northeast, wet in Arizona By United Press International Temperatures dipped toward freezing In New England and the mid· Atlantic region, setting hll the Northeast Tuesday as temperatures dipped to near record lows In the 30s In some portions of eastern Pennsylva - records and bringing fros t to many rural areas Tuesday, while nia, a nd western New York state. A frost·freeze advisory was heavy rain hit Arizona and clouds covered the West Thunderstorms htl sou thwest Kansa s with heavy rain reporterl at Dodge Ci ty Atrport, but no severe weather was reported. The National Weather Servtce issued a flash flood warning tn west central Arizona, where th e Yavapai County she riff's offic e reported heavy rains that flooded streets in Bagdad. The storms moved northeast at 20 mph The second co ld ntght in a row tssued by the NWS tor all of Vermont and the Champlain Valley of New York for Tuesday ntghl. Overnight lows In northern Vermont were expected to dip into the upper 20s The tempera ture atop Mount Was hington in New Hampshire, th e highest peak In the Nor· th eas t. was 21 degrees at 8 am today, with tig ht snow failing and one mch on the rocky peak In Ohto, Youngstown 's 34 degree reading broke a record Consumer... familtes fr om around the state to be recognized The others are Jim and Suzy On of Wavne Co unty who at:e thr overall i990 O ht o Con se r vat !on F ar mer award winner s. Thomas C Spel !mire of Wanen Co unt y, Nat e and Paul AndrP of Andre Farmers in Fulton Coun ty, a nd M er le and Et hel Wa gner of Washi ngton Co unt y Th e M a nzPys arP being recog nlzed fo r thPII gr assed water · wa ys and limber stand manage· ment , two of t heir many consE'rvatlon !Pchniques Th e Manzey farm ha s played hos t to a number of agricultural and co n· servat!on grou ps over th r y ear s gas pumps were 16.1 per cent hig her as of August than at the end of 1989 but r emained JJ .o percent below their peak of March 1981. The advances for gasoll ne, fu el oil and overall energy prices were the greatest sincr January when a brutal cold spell sent energy prices skyrocketing . E xcluding the often volat tle energy prices. Inflation rose 0.4 percent In August alter gaining 0 5 percent the month before. for the fir st eight months of the yea r. Inflation at the co nsumer level rose at an annualized rate of 6.2 percent, up from a rate of 4 8 percent tor the same period la st year Econom ists had expected in· fialion to heat and many satd prices are likely to co ntinue rising In the near future Last week the government reporte d a 1 :l percent rise In produce r prices . which indicates higher pr lees down the eco nomtc pipeline "Therc•' s no re tell In sight. T hings are going tu get worse before they get b ette r ," said Mass Although mi.lnv economists share a pPs slmistic short -tPrm economic view, no t all agree tha t IN PERSIAN GULF AREA - Pic. Jason W. Deeter Is now serving with Operation Desert Shield In the U.S. Army, lOist Airborne Infantry Division In the Persian Gull. Pic. Deeter entered the U.S. Army In August, 1989 and completed basic training at Fori Ben· nlng, Ga. and Advanced In fan · try Training at Fort Camp· bell, Ky. Ht• is the son of Tom Deeter, Grove City, and Mary Olander of Gahanna, and th<• grandson of Tom and F1or · Indictment of >8 people In Gallia Cou nt y on drug c harges of enc e Dectt•r, Rarine . va ri o us drgreps Jn Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admis stons· Cract• Welch, Pomeroy Di sc harged · Iva Logan i<; al!r Gu th, and Robert Flush hig her oil prices will push th e Pconomy Into a prolonged mfla ti ona ry e nvironm ent "I think t here is relief in sight " sa1d Jerry .Jordon. chief Pconomist at First In tPr sta tr Ba nco rp, in Los Ange les $147,859 ... Lo ntinued from page 1 na t urr was responsible for t hP December Harold Eugene Gtbbs, 77, of Hanford dtcd Fnday, Sept 14 , 1990 al htS home Born Dec II , 19 12 m Hartford, he was the son of the late Ervtn B. and Anna F. (G rbbs) Gtbbs G1bb' was a coal mtner and a mcmhcr of the Unttcd Mtne Workl'JI D1 strtct 17. lie was prcce<lcd m death by five brothers, one Si ster, three gr andchtldren and one great -gra nddau ghter. S urvrvm~ arc five daughters, Helena Gardner of Mason, L uAn!la Husscll of Mt. Alto, Nancy Neal of Pomeroy, Ohro. Regma Rrcc of Gallrpolts, Ohr o and Gwendolyn Manto of Mrddlcport, Ohto, seven sons. Douglas G1bbs of Clarksburg, Tenn., Harold Grhbs of Garre~ KY, Robert Gtbbs of Phocnrx C11y, AL, Gerald Gtbbs of Mason, Wesley Gtbbs of Apple Grove, l.cslcy of Pomeroy, Ohro and Harley of Mt. Alto; two stSIL:rs, Iva Ingels of P01nt Pleasant and Magnotta Ntll of StatesVIlle . North Carolina: three brothers, Clrfford Gtbbs of Lout svtllc, KY. James Gtbbs of Oakland CA and John Gtbbs of New York: three step-siSters, Myrl Gtbbs Hartford, Audra Fore of Reedy and Madge Weaver of Pomt Pleasant: three step-brothers, Btl! Leary of Arkansas. Eugene Leary of Ohto and John Leary of Tennessee: 40 grandehtldrcn and I R greatgrandchtldren. Graves tde servKc wtll be Tuesday, Sept I R at I p.m 1n the Union Cemetery rn N ew Haven wtth the Rev Dave Ftelds, Jr offictating. There wtll be no vtstta~on hours. Arrangements are bemg arrangc<l by the Foglesong Funeral Home. Valley of Cam bndge, and York Rite of Marlett~ . Survivi ng ar e hts daughter Do nnagene Ca l der. Belpre: two sons. William Randolph. Cutler. and Robert L. Randolph of Be lpre: a brother. Kenneth C Rand olph, Little Hockmg; two ststcrs. Mel va Sheppard. Belpre. and Margaret Mayes. Little Hoc k i ng; twe lve grandch ildren. fif teen grea t-grandch ildren and srvr ral nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by hts parents: his wt fe. Thelma Newm an Randolph In 19R1, and a son. Do nald Randolph. Jr Services wi ll be on WednPsda y at I p.m at White Ethridge fu np ra l Home at 12o LPe Stree t tn Be lpre . with Re v Paul McG uire o!!lciating B uri al wrll tw in Rockland Crmr l er y fri end s m ay call at lhP fum•ral homr on Tuesda y a ftrr 1 p m and until tlmf' nf servi ce on WPdnPsda y Masonic ri!Ps will bt' he ld Tursday at 7 .10 p m at tht• funf'ral homt' of Donald Randolph Donald Hensley Ra ndotph 85. 810 G rant Avenue, Belpre, died Monda y at th e St . .Joseph Hospl tal In Parkersburg, W .Va . Born In Blair, he was the son of the late Issac franklin and Maudr F.! le n Dum·an Randolph He was retired from Lock JR as a Iock man for the U S. Arm y Co rps of Engineers after 3B yea r s of serv1 ce. He was a member of the Belpre H eig hl s United Methodist Churc h, t he National Association of Retired federal Employees . Belpre Masonic Lodge 609 f&AM. Belpre Shr ine Club, Alladin Temp le. Scottish Rite C. E. Clark C 1, tG ene1 Cl ark. 62. of Peac h Fot k Roa d . Pomerov. died unPxpPcl<•dly Monday at his rPs ldencf' He wa s r mploy<•d in the ma i n· lena nee department at the Gav in Power Plact Born on July 8, 1928 at Racine , hP was the son of the late Ernest Cl ark and F.stella Gaines Cl ark . A veteran of th e Marines . he served In the Korean Co nflict. Hr belonged to the Stewar t -Johnson Post 9926 VfW, Drew Webster Post 39, Amen can Legion. Po m e· roy , and was a former member of the fraternal Order of Eagles. Meigs Aerie No 217. He Is survived by two sons. David Clark , Highland, Cal~ .. and Steve Clark . Pomeoroy, a brother, Tommy Clark, Welling · ton, and two sisters. Maxine O' Brien, Junction City, and Marlene Hill, Winfield , W Va., and four grandchildren. Besides his parents he was preceded In death by a son, Mike Clark, and a brother, Virgil Clark . funeral servpces will be held Thursday a t 1 p.m at the Ew ing Funeral Home. The Rev . Roger Grace will officiate and burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery . than prev wu s record for this date. Rochester . N.Y .also had a record low of 37, breaking a 37 -yea r -old record The thermometer hll 42 degrees at Baltimore-Washington International Airport, tytng a 1986 record The temperaturr fell to 44 degrees at 6:30a.m EDT In C'Jew York Cit y, the lowest since 1937. CBS employee Alice Mullen shivered In a ligh t summer dress as she ru shed for the Long Island Rail Road Tuesda} morning ''I hate it." she sa id. "It's only Sept. 18." More seas onal - and mildertempera! ures were not expected until Wednesday , along with increasing cloudt ness. The South enjoyed more clear,. pleasant weather with mild by Sy lvani.r El ect r le 1n Pomt PIPdsa nt . W Va, Gl()('cknPr s RPstauran t a nd Si m o n ':-. Groc r rv. She was born March o, 191R tn Pome roy, the daughter of An · drew Zw rlling and Leora St ucke\· Zwi l ling . Mr s Horak was a m cmbrr of lh l' Sacred He art Ca tholtc Church and th e Sacred Heart Catholic Women' s Club She Is survived bv her hu s ba nd. George Horak, of Pome rov; f 1ve daug ht ers. Ru th Lew1 s. Bellefontaine, Rose Denison. Pi t tsburg h, Pa .. Darba ra tRo bert ! Sm ith, Pomeroy . . Janet I Paul i Si mpso n. Pgmerov. ami Ca roly n tScot tt Dorsch. Whrrl ing, W Va .: a son. Msg r Dona ld Horak , Athens, a Siste r. Mar v Rous h, McAr thur: lour brot he r ; William Zwi llin g. Ravenna. Wed ter Zwtllln g. Bucy rus, !.eo Zwil ling, Rac ine. and Gilbert Zwrl lin g of Pomero y, 1h grandc htldren , f1v r grc•at grandc hildren and sevpral ni<• ces and neph ews She wa s preceded In death hy her par en ts: two sisters. Bar bar a Zwilling and Thelm a McDa · nie l; and two brothers, Paul and Joseph Zwi lling . Fr lend ' m ay ca ll fr om 2 4 p m .IIHI --: q p m a t Ew ing Funrral ll omr • I n llPu o f flow rrs, donati ons m.J~' br madr to Sacr r d Heart C'athulie C' hurch, 161 Mulber rv i\vr•nut'. Po m cro.v. Ohio 4o7ti9 · John Arbaugh An Ice cream soc ial will be held at th e St. Paul United Methodist ' WANTED: 10 HOMES NEEDING WINDOW REPLACEMENTS OR VINYL SIDING SA~EI SA~EI SA~EI 10 HOMES ARE NEED IN THE POMERROY AREA TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PREMIUM VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR VINYL SIDING . OFFER GOOD FOR BRICK, BLOCK,OR WOOD FRAME OR ANY OTHER OWNER OCCUPIED HOME. NO GIMMICKS! CALL TOLL FRH 1·800·523·9874 th ci1 Bag hdad 1s no longer res pon si ble fur <Jny property in Iraq and Kuwolll belonging to gove rn · "The law stated that the Iraqi Iraq. " 1NA sa id In th e report Most governme nts moved to Thr n<.\ws Jgcncy satd Iraq's rulJng Revolu ti on Command SidP would not br responsibl e for freezp lr <~qi and Kuwaiti assets in ret a liation lor Iraq' s Aug . 2 m en! ~ dec l a rin g any direc t of tndlrect damage res ulting fr om the delay of !oretgn parties tn carrying out passed a law statmg ;:wd companies that havr Co un cil pa ssed the law a ft er Th e inte r nat io nal "~- . Sou th Central Ohio Rain likely Tuesday night . with a low near 60. Chance of ra1n is 70 pl'rcen t Showersa nd ac hanceof thunder storm s Wednesday, with highs between 75 and 80 Chan cr of r a i n is 80 pe rcent. E•tended Forecast Thursday through Saturday billion 1n Jul y in the wor st showing Stn Cl' J anua r y, the Co m · mercr DPpar tm l'n1 sai d ho lding up o~ nd non oil 1m ports dP-C lln in):?:.· Boston Co economist Allen Si nal said 'The .lull' S hOWC'rl JUSt thp h111t s at d b1ggpr rec0ssion lh<Hl rxpel'tcd." Sina 1 sald. warning "t ht• trdtie defte i1 ra n 't g f't a ny lwttrr' wi!h the Middl e F.a s t <Ttsi s pushrng oil pricP.s hig hrr Privatr dna lys ts had f'xpected a dPfic i t of r oughl v $7 3 bi llion after .r rev ised short fall of $5 .14 !Jill io n in .l unl' In Ma•. l ht• na11 o n .-. 11 adr deftcit s tood a t $7 77 bill JOn Exports. whtch had provided mu c h of the strength. fell to $32 03 billiOn 1n July from a re vised $J4 12 btUion 1n June, while Imports Increased to$41 :lh bi ll ron fr om a rev ised $:l9 5h bi ll ron t hr department's Ce nsus Bu reau sa id The total s were ad;u sterl lor ''Thi s dian and British economies may have co ntributed to the drop In .July exports, and prPtlictl'd " a gradua l ebbing of the trade defi c it ." But release of thr tr atiC' report ln crea sr comrs fr um a gem•ral bu!ldup and " no sudd en surg p" Of !OJ CC'S He al so sa rd Iraq appl' ar ed to be pu llin g back i ts o~ rmor fr om BOOKS DONATED - Boxes and hoxt•s of hooks hav£> been donatf"d hy Hr. lif"orgl· V. Munnund hl.o,; wift•, the former-Jean EhPrsbach of Ponwroy. 'I'h1• co mcided wtt h A ugu st data show · ing a 0.9 pc'rcrn t lrap in co nsu - mer prices. cl ona tf'd Cu r ti s Jenkinso n. Middleport . v.- as l<Jst w ee k' s wl nner of th r 'Arou nd Town·· ph oto id ent i fl Ca· tlon SPriCS He correctly tdentifl ed th e photo a' a detail in the doorwav on t he seco nd fl oor of K&C ,)('W('l l'l S He will r eceiv<' a landmark srsq ui een lf'nni al Chris lma s or· namcnt from Bank One co uple transpor wd the hooks from their home In Nashvlll£', Trnn. to Pomero}' in a van . Hert• llr . Mann displays a book !rom the coUectiun lor Ruth Powers, librarian . Meigs Library presented 500 volumes worth around $12,000 lly CHARLENE HOEfl.ll'll Sentinel News Stall About :,oo volumes valurd dt morf' t han $12.000 havp bf'l'll Winner named to lhf' Mt'lg~ Co unt .\ flr ess International Tcm pf'ra lutrs wrr P somewhat Hy United .1nd .Jf' a n EbPJsbarh M<.~nn ol Nas hv!llf' TPnrt Th e boob ar r on a w ld r ra n.Qt' of subj ec ts manv dealmg with 'e~r l ous placr s whrrP Dr and Mr s Mann hav l' spPnt t1rn1· inc luding 1\frtra , J\IJSkJ, and Eu r ope ns '-Vf'll as thrir hobbt Ps and S[X'Ct<JI int f' n 'S IS higher rr1 Oh to ear 11 Wednrsda 1 after rrcord and nPar r ecord lo1N s thi' day brfor(', but muc h of Ohi o '-Vas touc hed bv ram Thr NatiOnal We alhPr Srn·ic(· s;;ud tdlnfall amou nt s at rrgul a1 rrport!ng stat tons bPtwPen 2 am andJa m ran ~e dfr o matrarrat l'inc 1nnat1 a nd Davto n to tJ 2 an 1nr h at Akron-Canton Tf'mp<'raturr s f'ar ly Wrdnes d.Ji mm n mg Wf' re m thr lowf'r uvrr so uthf'rn Oh iO, with ~s lwmg co mmon O\Pr cP ntral and nurtllet n sf'rtJo ns of thr stall' In c lud ed in tht· co llrcl!o n do ncHrd to t hr librar y a r r 121cd t hc1 bound go ld embossed volumes of Bu rban k wh ic h Dt M ann des cr lbr d " ' the m ost ,·a tu abl rof th r books being donated . H<' sa1 d 1hat o nly a hundrrd srts wrrr pnnted Ill 191 4. Al so among the books dunated h " co py of Sheppard s Pomr r 01 .tnd Middl eport Dir<'ctor y , whtch was compi led bv .1 . S 'hrppal'd and Co A complete 'r t of "A ntiqu< ' M agaz inr.'· l'li 4 th rough 19~9 . nos Ttw wPa!hc•r sPJ vi c'l' Sd td rhr~T cts d low p!Pso., urf' svs tPm mnvt •s ('dSt of Ohm . WPd nPsd d\ nigh! sk Jf'S w tll bcg tn t o c lt' ar tn !lw nm th wi th par II\ r loud v skiP s ovrr t he so uth Low s Wedne sday night and Thursdd .V mornmg w Jil br m th P u ppf' r 40 s to .uou nd :iJ m nort hr r n Oht o and tn thr lowPr to m1ddlr :,os tn so uthern Uh1o Ht gh pr r ss urf' w11l bu t!d ov<'r Oh ro l hrough Thursdd l'. wtlh pa l tl y su nn ~' ~k 1rs f'XpC'C1ed to clom tna 1r Ohto on Th ursdJ\ documPn t rxPcutrd by Samur! Wy ll vs Pomf'r oy <.~nd M<J I'I tn Trmpt'l ,Jt ur p.., .., hould br in t hf' Ebersbarh It was s1gned Sl'pt :t. I R4R house which stood on the la nd now occupied b1 t h<' Metgs Co unty Publ ic Librarv . She left Pomerov i n 1934 and ha s made lnfrequrnt v isit s hrrf' stnre that OBSTETRICS/ GYNECOLOGY EACH WEDNESDAY HOLZER CLINIC t lm r 7U\ T hP rx tf'ndPd IH7~ · 1H75 DffiE(;TilRY Among the nearly 500 books contrthutt'd by Dr. and Mrs. George Mann to the Meigs County l'uhllc Llhrary was a 1874-1875 Pomeroy and Middleport Directory. No directories of that era had previously heen ava ilabl t' at the library. Ruth Powers, librarian, consid ers the directory a va lu abl e addition lo lht• county 's eoUectlon of rare book.• . Rt. 33 accident probed by deputies A det'r r· a1 arc1dent on US Route 33 was Investi gated b) th e Meigs Co unt } Sheriff's Dep art men! Tuesday rvening According to Sheriff Jamr s M Soul sby, Llza Kat zman of T o ronlo, Ontario. Canad a was sout hbound on Route 33 when she st r uck a deer that ra n from th e left Into l~R path of her 1990 Cad illac ' Heavy damage was r eported to the Iron! C'nd of the car Deputies res pond ed w1t h M eigs EMS to the Clark r es t· dence on Peach Fork on Mond ay. where 62 year old Gene Cl ark wa s found dead. Meigs County Cor oner Douglas Hunter was on the scene Cl ark's body wa s removed IPss defen siv e.· Williams sa1d of Ir aq's posture. Defiant Kuwaiti athletes ho lStPd rh elr nalional flag at tht' Asian Ga m es tn BrtpngTue sd"' despit e Ba ghdad s orders to comjX'Ie as Iraqis Ku1A-ait r ntrrrd ·f l Jthlrtrs rn delega t10n th at or lgirt.tllv num be red a bout .!:Ill " We belu'vr that tn tlw nPal futurP WP can f'n1c>r ta111 uur Chmrsf' l rt end s tn th r stair nl Ku wa1t " sa id She ikh Ahmad Fahad at Sa bah. the new pr Pst dent o f th e Kuwa tt Na !lonal Olymptc Co mmtltee. He sue ceeded hi s father . slam dunng the assa ult by lta qt t roops tnl o l{uwait Aug 2 T he Olympi c Co unct l of Asia have sc hedu led a vote lor Thurs· day In Be1jing on a pt oposa l to bJr Ira q from th P games mcludtng tht~ US E mba ~~' whiCh is among .1 h.Jndful Dl coun tnes rdu s1ng to s hut down 1ts d!plomattc rrpJPsrntatlon The f'n'n c h nd\ ~ announrf'cl the Unit ed Sta irs . Austialla. FranCt'. Bn t.lln . l hr Ne therl and s and I ta ly hd\'t' <H! IT'Pd to d1v1dP thr Pcr sw n Gu lf n.=ogw n Into se paratr arras of pi1 trol to brth?J enforce t hf' L1 N trc~drrmb .:t rgo against Iraq T he navy: .'-la id ag rcf'mcnt among \\'r stc•rn not tJon s to di vl!i c into sphr r('S of mflurncl' lhP Gulf Mtm s tr v sourer f am il ta r w 1th lra q 1 polt t lcs said th ere were divisJOns ovrr polic) toward f(uwa it among Sa dd am 's olh l'J kPv a td cs 1ncl ud ing I raqi Foreign Ministe r Ti.l ri q Az1z. sun in l ;tv. Hu ssei n K am el and Taha Yass1n of Om an, thp Sliall of Hormu z and th <.' wr s tPrn Per si an Gulf \\·a tcr s was hamnwrf'd out al d m ee11ng of offic<.·r s from thf' four Wes t E uro)X•an co untJ iPS a board thP F'renc h fngalf ' D upk1 x m the Stra ll of Hormu1 Fnda v A ~e pa rdt<' mPPttn g of US i.ind Au srra l ia n na,·al eo mrn.J nd rr" rf'sPr vrd nt hPr st·ctoro., of The Jf' g ton for 1iH'Il \I'SSI 'I<; l hf' s1atenwnt s<Jld F1an rf' had IH 'I'n p i es sJng f 01 such ,, lot m.II d g i f' f'na •n t lor su mt• t1nw t:H.'Cd USt' 11f co nsHl PrJ blP d uplH\ .iiJOn of •·ffoJ Is bv d1ffc t f' n1 fld VI('s c ht •t k mg on shiP" th d t m1ght hf' !r vtn g to brrak th f' l'mb cugo S<mwtirnPs th e s <.~mt • c a r~o .'lh tp would tic• qurst1onr>d ,1..., m.tll .\ ~::t s !Jrni's. Frrnrh Dt'f(' n"r Mln tst t ,. sou r crs sa 1d In d mPmordn rl u m quu !Pd b\ the orrl c lal Sdud t Pi P!-.'. /\gf'rH '\, Ku w<Jtt's <)Xll l'd go\l' rnmrnt Ramadan . drputy pn•mif'r and com platnE'd to thr head of th e powrrlu I militia oft he ruling Baathist Partv and l zzat that Iraqi ,Ju thorl!lt's drC'ldr•d a wrrk ago 10 tig ht f' n thr1r gnp on Ibrahim, Kuwai ti s · th1 ough tnhum an 111 An Ir aq! nPwspapflr r r por ted tha t senlOJ l! aq i Revolution Command Cou nci l membr•r Sa a doun Sha ker, ol. a c htldhood fn end of Sa ddam Hu sse tn and a form er lntenor si gned mmistPr. hts post r rasons at hts own T he govern ment Waqa te al l raq1a " fo r re hea lth rPquC'st · run datl y AI t lraqi facts1 gavr no oth er drta1ls, but onP Wes ter n diplomat said hl' was for-ced out for opposin g thl' Iraqi lead er 's po liCY on l{uwail The rrsignat ton was th r fir st from thf' r ank s of SJ dd am' s scnto r a rdP s st nrc th P inva sion In Ca i ro. an Egvpllan Fore tgn lhP co unc il s d r puty c ha irma n Ca1ro Rad to IPf.>Orl f' d Iraqt Troo ps with ta nk s had se t up nl'V. camps nPar d numlx' r of fort.'tgn d!pl oma tJc p rPmisf's 1n Kuwa 1t r1 Arc~ b L eague trrd t mt•nt dnci m orr Tf'p r (' SSl \t' meas UJ rs. · w ttl1 tlw .u m of dn v tn g !hPnt !JjJnl t hc1r hom t•l;tnd Warm temperatures return to Ohio l'ublic Libt at y b1 Dt Ceot gr V \1 rs M (J nn, t hr form c· t .Jr <.m EbN sbach, wa s n•arrd 1n th P th e bordpr rrg 1on with Sa udi A.rab1a but lnrrPa sing th r number of tanks <Jnd artJl ler v farther back and pl.1ci ng m o rr i nfa n tr y o n thP fr on! l!nes '' It 's nf' rth er mm e defen sivPor th r A si an Gamrs. remnants of ,1 wa s a l so d ona tf'd b\ Dr and M rs . M ann and 1s CU!Tf' ntly dt sp laVP<i in thr ma gazinf' Sf'C'tio n ;1t th r lib ra ry' for US(' bv pc-11 rons Also donated to the l ib rat 1 bv th r co uple was an ong tnnl LAUREL KIRKHART, M.D. " II could mean everyth ing or nothing," sa id one Western diplo mat in Ca iro abo ut th f' newest I raqi mea sure "They co uld be sc•tting up something, per haps there were 265 , Outl lraq 1 t roop s and 2.200 tanks in th e area 150 .000 troops in Kuwail and 115,000 rn Iraqi arras no rth and wes t of Kuwait. lie sa id Tu esd ay tha t th e IraqiS have abou t 360.000 t ro ops. V «JO tanks a nd 1.450 p reces of arU llery In Kuwatl and sou thern Iraq Howevrr Williams s.1id th e seaso nal fa ctors. and thC' overall July defic tt wa s thr widest sin ce nea rl y $10.2 bilhon rrr .J anuary. Cy nthia Latta , an Pl'Onomlst at DRIM cG raw H tll rn Ll'xington : Ma ss., said. " II looks to me that we had so m e month s thot were extraordina n ly low Ovl'rall , the deficit Is still ru nmn g" l i ttle tess th an last year " Robert Dederick. chief at Northern Tru st tn Chk ago suggested a slowdown In lhl' Cana · inv<J sto n of Kuwait and t anks 111 Kuwait and southern I raq has lncrP.JSPdshdrply in th e pa s t two weeks. Two v.-ePk s i.lgo, Pentagon spokesman PPfr Williams sa id • tUP I1 A.merica's t ra dl' deficit soared an alarmin g 70 percent to $9 3.1 tow a rd In Wa shington , the Pentagon sa id the number of Iraqi troops U. S. trade deficit up zn July WASHI NGTON commi tm ent s some sort of con fi scatio n, but right now It i s quite unclear " fair Thur sday, and a cha nce of showers fnday and Saturday. Highs will range from 65 to 75 Thursday, from 70 to 80 friday ,. and from 70 to 85 Sa turday .' Ove rnight low s will be In the 50s Thursday and Friday m ornings , and ra nging fr om '5 to 65 early Sa turd av Stocks Church In Tuppers P lai ns Satur day from 4· 30 to 7: 30p.m . fre eze on Iraq t assets "null and void " '• .J ohn Arba ugh of Tuppers Plains died Tue sd ay mooring at Veter ans Memorial Hos pita l. Ser vices w1ll b(' announcrd bv the E wing fun et al Home Dally stock prices t 1\s of 10: 30 a.m . ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Elec t ric Power 26';. AT&T 30'~ Ashland Ott ]2 \7 Bob Eva ns . D \7 Charming ShopjX's R •~ Cit y Holding Co. 15 Federal Mogul 17'> Goodyea r T&R .. t Ry, Key Ce nturion 10t1 Lands' End . ll\o Limited Inc. .15\', Mullim ed ia Inc .62\', Rax Restaurants t y, Robbins & Myers 20 Shoney' s Inc ..... 12 \', Star Bank .. .. 17 1\ Wendy's l nl'l ... 6 Worth ington lnd 19% frozen I ra qi asse ts abroad, the lraq t New s Ag encv rt•ported Wednes day ------Weather------ oppoSite . hom" Uu1 1al wi ll brat Sacrf'd lh•a r t CP rnP! e J v 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cent s A Mult•med•a In c Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, September 19. 1990 WEATHER Mi\P- Lower temperatures and a good chance ol preclpltallon are In store lor a good portion ol the U.S. today. Mostly sunny skies in the Pacillc Northwest, upper Midwest and the So uthwest, but mostly cloudy over the rest ol the nation, with scattered showers and thundersrorms associated with a front and trough In th e Great Plains and the ea.•tern third o!lhe co untry. (UP() f't'S S<:lld ---Meigs announcements---Ice cream social mlddl<• 70, . The Wes t had warm weather and Southern Ca lifornia had partly c loudy skies. Temperatures dipped into the 40s In tbe Southern Ca lifornia mountains and clouds covered the Mojave Dest'rt - fi .(! UfP S Hora k offi ci• ling Ro sa 1y st' rvices wi l l be WPd · nesda y at .1· 45 p m and thr Vlgrl of the deceased will be at 7 p m on Wrdnsda v. both at the fune ral low lng an 1•xtcnded 11lness ShP v.-as thr uw ner of Horak s Carryo ut and w c1s also employf'd . of fend er s In all fi ve co unttes can co ntmue and 1nr rra sr . · Gallia County Prosec utor !lrent Sa und · Wr dnr sdav yes terda y at St Josl'ph's Hosp 1 tal In Pa t ker sbu rg, W V a . fol .' "Tr<JdP llad bPen PXpf'C !ed !0 br thr c u sh ion for the Unltt:'d Stair s 1n a rrr·ession wlfhexports )'ti Stl Cf' SPr VlCeS. the in VPStlga · lion and prosecut iO ns o[ drug Low tonight in nlld :>0.'\. Uy cloud,\ 'l'llu"day llrgll temperatures. I raq Tu rsd.1v Fu nPral sr r v1rrs wtllbeThurs do~v at11" m . wi th M sgr Dona l d E l lzabPth Lo re! ta Ho rak. 7 2 West M a in StrcPt . Poml:'rov . dlf'd Plc k-4: 6736 Card.: A-H , Q·C, Q· U, 10-S Page 4 By GAYLE YOUNG United Press lnternalional " Wi!h the co ntm ued suppor 1 of Th r gover nor's off iCe of crlmmal F'r1rnd s may rall at the • funf' I ,Jl homr fro m '2 to 4 a nd 7 to q f-l m Elizat.Ah Horak Pick-3 : 9-13 Waming issued by Iraq over frozen assets 19WI - - - - - - - A r e a deaths,------Hamid E. Gihhl'l also was set at Bridgeport, Conn., when the temperature dipped to 42, one degree lower Ohio Lottery Major Hoople's forecast Vot41 . No 96 Co pynghted 1990 DRIMeGraw Hrll, In Lexington. co mmitment The Manzeys a n~ one of fi ve exce ptional consPrva t 10n farme r set in 1959and lhe .17 tnMansfield also set a rpcord . A rf'cord low continued rrom page 1 Cy nthia La ! ta, an Pconomist at Manzey family will be honored Thursday HIChdn l .1 nd Patl v Ma nzey of Tuesday, September 18. 1990 to Ew tng Fu nr rol Hom r On Tu esdav eve nmg, dep u ti C'' re sponded wrth EMS 10 th l' rPs ld encr of Harry Ca laway on State Route 681 wrst of Tu ppers Plains . The 87 year-old Ca laway had been f ound dead In hIs residence by relatives who had go ne to check on him as part of their dai ly activity Dr. Hunter was al so on the scene and the body was taken to White-Blower Funeral Home In Coo lvi lle Sheri !! So ulsby also repor l' th at Horace Kar r of Pomeroy reported that he had a hay wagon stolen from the former Wells ! arm at F'lve Point s on Sunday eve nin g. l nrPra<., t 1nd1 Plans for thr omnu al "!ut kr\ wo l k" to be held beginntn g at Ill ,, m Sat ur da.v at the Metg s Hi gh Sc hoo l track wf' rr comp iPi f' d Tu esday when I hl' M r 1gs 011· isto n o f thf' Amr11can Hrar t /\ssoc tation met af VP!Prans bo ttl es were reported mis si ng and a clothes basket wa s ove rturned wis hi ng to take par t ca n srcu re a James Carsey, Bradbur y, reported t hat sometime Su nday night or ea rly Monday morning his t ruck was l'ntered Gasoline was taken from the tank , a l antern and tools taken from the cab He report ed that the truck was locked. reg istration form by cont ac tin g Millie Midkiff at Bank One i n Karr report ed th at the ha y 15 ply had new tires hay racks a nd with equipment tre ad Sa ndra Pry ton of Bowl es Road to ld the department th at her res id ence had been en tered through a bedroom window . Some neck la ces a nd perfume !r1 Inll\'f' 11110 The /11 ''\ 1 l\'l'l ' k On tht' \\t •tJnPsda\ mn t nmg \H'.Iih ('I rnap lrm Plf ",<;U if' Wd S pt><Jl s pOht' d <..~:ttl' r.'-lll\ ovf't sntJthf'rn lllin c11s Wtlh a w.lt rn f Jo n! I'Xtl'nding t"il<;l dlong A cold ft on1 tr cu lr>d o.,Q J11h wt''>1 !1om !h i' low to til( • Ohi(l Hl\d' r Oklahnm.t llq~ h pli ' S~lln' v. ,1s l ' l ' nl!c~l ovt'I I he• n1111hc" n .t nd Jll.llrl '. Local news briefs----. Meigs man cited bv patrol A M!ddlt' port mdn v., ts ~I\f' n !V. !I c lt r~! l on " .il l•·' .1 1m(· ( .11 ac( td('n! on Countv Road 2~ 1n MPlg" ( 'oun t\ Muncl.1\ l11uC<' M cClo ud . Hi ,.,.Is IHJJ thbound wht·n lw ,tpp,11 !' 111h l1•s! co ntro l nf hJ o.; \C hit IP. y.,rnt o l fthr lrft sldt• of thl' rod d. <;tr u( k .t n (•m bankm('nl and ovf't tw tlf'd . according tu ;1 tt\porf I rom Th f' Ca lli a M r 1gs pos t o l thr Sta tc Hq~ hv. , n 1\ lfi (J l \1 rCioud wJ s unmjun' d HPw.ts ld l f'J c ttC'd fot nor1 pr·r o~I(IJ ·.., l irr ns£' .r nd f;Jtlu rr to WL' ,Jt' .1 o., Jft'l\' l)('ll EMS has nine runs T w•sdnv Mf' lgs l 'ount\ fmrrgrnn M r dw ;t! S!'J\lt'l'" Jt'"Jio ndr·d ninP c·.J lls fm JS~ I s t a n rc on Tut'sda\· !11 At l 'l :JR am . Tupper s Plat ns squ.1d wt •nl tu Ho~h \, ln H11c1d lur Pam Nt•v.-rll , who was taken toSl J oo.J'ph ll u:,p iLJI ,\ t l J L1 m Middl<.~ por! squcHl was dispatrhf'd to H cadlP\ St Jt't'l !or \,dJ\ rontinuPd on p r~gf' r, Annual 'Turkey Walk' set Saturday Memona l Hospit al According to plans fo r th e · rurk C'V wa l k ... re sidf'nts do a ft vr m1lr walk under spo nso 1ship of Individu als and bu sinesses to rai se money for thr loca l diviSion of th e Ameri ca n Hea rt Assocla ti on. While a number of resi dent s have signed already to pa rtlc l pate and ha vr secu red support pledges. lith er resi dent s are in vit ed to jo in In the walk Those wagon c·.tlf'" a r hanrr for 1a1n Fnrtn .1nd Sa turd .J\' ;1o., ,t not hrr Jov, prf'ssun· t rof mov('S across the C'tH Hll r v f1 om th(' l'l.ttn s sta t P~ l c'miH'IdiUrl's wlil st ill bf' mJicl w!lh lnghs in !hf' 70s L1 nd lows 1n tIll' r)O S F,n, skl t>'. rna\ d!' Vl'lop Sundi.l \' wtth high.., 111 the • tiO s dnd lows 1n I ho' IUs ThP r ('S !HnptHln of dJ VI ng ~' 1!l bt' SlOW and dli U!hPr f r On! rl!J Pomeroy All Wi.J lkPr s w1ll rrce!vP a ro upon for a frer drink as Wf'll as a participation certificate Walker s having pledge supports tot ali ng $50 will recrlve a t -sh rrl , $100. a T · ~ h l i 1<~nd a $10 crr tiflratc ' towa rd '> t hr pu rr hasr of a tur krv . $1rln . ol t shirt. turkf'\ cP rtificatP anrl a waJs t pac k , $20fl a 1 o., hi rt . lui k~.Y cer tlflc atr . a wat " t p.H k . and a sweatshi rt. $:1011 ,<II of 1he above pIus a spar '' ba g SponsOJ tng t h i." year's "l ui kP v \~d l k" are Wh alrv's Aut o P ttJ ~ ~ a ncl Ban k Onr Mf't' tlng with th r boa rd nf th e lflf' a l cl1d sw n at TuestL1y 's lun c hron mrrttng was Susan Grr k en. L ogan, nrw associatio n f1rld rrprrsrn tat ive, who co n· durtrd a short orientation srs sion t o rrv l ew wlth board membrrs thr struc turP . 1ul r s and rpgu l a ll on ~;. of t hP AmPr ica n HPar t Assoc la t10n Gf'rkcn wor ked for six vrars with thf' Hor k1ng Countv Amrrican HPa rt Assoclation b efore bccommg a flrld representallve She wil l bl' present for Sa l urda,·s " turkey walk " Gerken also spoke br idly on J new prog ra m, " Jumpathon" to IH ' ll t• ld 111 lh P o.,f'IJOo ls of 1hf' m ull!\ t~ncl on ltlf' a nnu.1l toe)(! frs II\ ,d v. h tCh v. I !I bP C <H 1H•d nu I Th ts mon!ll thJou g ll t he roopt •J.t ! ton of Ci nd y 0 11\t'r . Mt> I J~" Cou nt \ l·><tf'nswn Sf'n t et' 1\~C'n 1 lt~Na s announc4'd that th(' lot .d d i VJ >; IOn hw ... l'sta hi!Shf'd.! s pPdk bu rPau to prov tdr .1 " IX'd kt• J fo r .1 nv org, JnlZd l lo n rrq u rstJ n ~ om· Sprdkf' r s a rr James DtPirl formPr \-1<'lg!-i l11gh Sc hoo l p r tnc t pal. and D.1n M o 1n s. form''' 1, , · ~ Mei gs IAJcal s uper in tPn d~'n t School Dt stnct orga n1z.1 tlon wi shing a Sp('a krr on hrar t di SNl5r m av con t ac t !1Gb HoP filch , 9n An y '' 192, lo make arra ngement s Dr Wilma Man <., flt 'lll. prr•s1 drnt. wao.; in c ha 1J?:t' of Tuf'sd,l\ 's mf'( •! t ng and an nou nrf'd llw nc''< 1 srssion o f t hr bod ret for Oct Hi A reprr srn ta ti ve from the ('g lumbus offi ce of the American Hea rt Association w rit attend that mf't' tin g �Wednesday, September 19, 1990 • Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 1'1~ ~m~ r"T""L-JL--r"l~d·~ qjV CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the America n Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou ld be les s than 300 word s tong. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. addres s and telephone number . No unsigned letters w111 be published . Leiters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personallti<'S . Congress must confront problems in banking industry By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON iU PI) - It may be that Congress and thr• administration have learned a bitter lesson from the savings and loan cr isis and are getting their act together to avoid a similar costly debacle In the banking Industry . Taxpayers are paying a bill that may reach $500 billion for the cost of closing down Insolvent thrifts and paying off depositors. From all Indica tions. that cos t could have been a fraction of what Ills If the government had acted sooner. Now there ls troubling news from the banking industry where near r ecord numbers of bank failures are happening, ca used at least in part by the depressed real estate market. A report last week predicted 600 to 700 bank fa llures wi ll occur by 1993. If that happens. the In suran ce fund that covers deposit s at federally chartered banks Is could be reduced to a mere$4 billio n, i ts lowest point ever. If nothing Is done to strengthen the Insurance fund and the number of bank failures Increases beyond curren t projection s. U.S. taxpayers will once again have lo pick up the bill to pay off depositors . Fortunate ly, Congress and the administration recognize the problem and are proposing remedies. The danger lies In delay . Proposa l s have surfaced In both the House and Se nate to strengthen the Insurance fund and to overhaul the rul es governing bank ope rations to reduce their rlsk . Most proposals call tor banks to pay higher premtum s for coverage by the bank Insurance fund. Other plan s wou ld limit the protection currently provided to depositors, who now have $100.000 Insurance on every account. That amount could be reduced or limited to just one accoun t per person. Rep. Henry Gonzalez, 0 -Texas. cha irma n of the House Banking Committee. recently outlined a broad pa cka ge of reforms. saying, "We must now confront what no one wanted to admit lour or five years ago: The deposit Insurance system Is In urgent need of repair. .. "Not only did the savings and loan Insurance fund fall. today the bank insurance fund Is facing a fifth co nsecutiv e year of multibillion· dollar losses." he said In a speech to the House . Another committee member, Rep. Frank Annunzlo. 0 ·111., has offered his own plan, which would require banks to put Into the insurance fund an amount equal to I percent of their deposits. That would provide an immediate $25 billion Infu sion. Annunzio sa id. "We must move quickly, .. he said. ''I'm not going to walt arou nd for dlsastf'r to strike." With Co ngress expected to ad j ourn In mid -October. Is Is unlikely that comprehensive banking reform ca n be achieved this year. Gonzalez. tor one. appeared satisfied to ju st get the discussion started this year with the ho pe that the next Congress will pa ss wha teve r teglslatlon is needed. Others. however. are pushing for quick action to raise bank premiums and bu i ld up the Insuran ce fund . Sen. Don Riegle, D Mich . chairman of the Sena te Banking Co mmittee, said failure to deal with the Insurance fund before ad journment would leave regulators "powerless" to protect the fund ' 'should the economy contin ue to slow this winter ... The ca ll for action is not unanim ous, however Some in th e banking Industry feel the sav ings and loan cr isi s Is causing Congress to over react to the curren t banking problems And the bankers don't like the Idea of paying higher premiums for Insurance coverage. But the obvious problems now confront lng th e banking indust r y and the potential for another costly bailout make it likely that Congress will do what Is needed. If they fall to do so, the taxpayers would be j ustified In launchi ng an open revol t and storming Wa sh ington. Berry's World boot this year, but they can certain l y regis ter a protest by making the GOP pay for the sins of Its leader. Today, the sentiment on both sides of the aisle Is behind Bush, but Democrats will begin to fall out of the ranks as soon as they sense that public opinion ls souring on the Persian Gulf deployment. The hottest Issue In the congress ion al campaign should be the savings and loan scandal. But Instead It will be this : For what reason, at what price and how long should U.S. so ldiers linger In the Middle Easf? With the S&L scandal, at least Democrats and Republicans can blame eac h other and baffle the voters. But with the P~rslan Gulf crisis. there will be no question about whos e Idea It was to be Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta 1 there. Come Thanksgiving, If Bush hasn't solved the crisis, hls problems wlll multiply. The pictures ol disgruntled Gls eat· lng cold turkey out of a can will guarantee that. And, come Christmas, If Bush hasn't tied the crisis up wlth a neat bow and brought the troops home, there won' I be a shred of patriotism left In the country, not to mention two nickels to scratch together tor the S&L bailout. There Is also the Moslem distrust of Westerners whom they believe do not respect Islam. The American GI, not always the best ambassador for the United States, Is now a constant reminder of that lack of respect. If those G!s sit ln Saudla Arabia for too long, it Is a certain m * Of¥:l M€DIUM . .g; 1990 by NEA . Inc "Hey, I'm not complaining!/ could be back in the Big Apple DODGING BULLETS. " I u::;e s •• recipe for diplomatic disaster. Saudi Arabians disdain drinkIng, prostitution and other Western vices. Saudi women bare just enough of their skln to see and breathe, even In the heat of summer. Modesty Is not just a custom but a religious Imperative. lithe Pentagon and the president have concerns about Gls hustling Saudi women or making moonshine, they should be havIng nightmares about Gls treadIng anywhere near holy ground. When President Bush insisted on taking his vacation .In spite ol the Persian Gulf crisis, he df!<'lared that he wouldn't be Inconvenienced by Saddam Hussein. He was wrong. The Inconvenience to the president has only just begun. weexP19~ THe NATIVe Cu~1oMS ~~NI. BIE!MA.C~ oF FRieSroGO RU~~IAN CIVIL\ZA1i0N DRAG BUNT - As teammate Kal Daniels looks on In the background, the L.A. Dodgers' Stan ,favler drags a bunt In the fourth Inning of Tuesday night's game against the host Allanla With 4-1 Loss to Braves, which the Dodgers won 6-2. The hunt started a minor argument, and Javier was later called out. (UPI) Baltimore, Boston slips into first-place tie with Toronto in AL East 111111 Providing a living will As a member of the HousP Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense. It was my r esponsi bi li ty las t week to participate In a three day fact -find ing tr ip to thr• Persian Gulf. Having re ce i ved report .o; through the medi a of various equipment and logistical prob~ !ems. the Defense Subcommittee wanted to find ou t firsthand, If the operat ional needs of our fighting forces were being sa tls ~ factorlly met Our Itinerary ca lled for stops In Saudi Arabia. Bahrain and Egypt. We had the opportunity to talk one-on-one with both the troops In the fi eld . and with the policy and planning element s at headquarters. Inc lu ding the Commander of U.S. Forces, Army Genera l H . Norman Schwarzkopf. We also had meet lngs with I he heads of state of I he key Arab countr ies Involved, King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, and Egyptian President Hosnl Mu · barak, with our country's am bas ~ sadors to Sa udi Arabia , Egypt and Bahrain, and with Ministers of the exiled government of Kuwait. They are well deployed, w~ll su pplied, and morale appears to be excel lent. Except for a few minor administrative and support structure glitches, the build up of the retaliatory force i s go ing better than anticipated. Though we are sti ll some weeks away from having all the military assets we wa nt In place, we do hav e surtlclenl ground, sea and air forces deployed In the Gulf to co unter any action that might be undertaken by the Iraqis. II should be pointed out that. t hough the United States Is the principal military component comm itted to defending the Arabian Pennlsula, the composit ion of the overall force Is truly international In makeup. Fift y percent of the ground combat troops deployed In Saudi Arabia are Arabs and most are on the front lines near the borders with Iraq and Kuwait. \fumerous countries have contribu ted to the naval operation In the gulf Inc luding Britain, France, Austra lia, Canada, Italy, Spain and Belgium. Our findings po inted up the wisdom of the Defense Depart llll Cong. Clarence Miller ment' s policy or MPS (maritime pre ~ posltloned ships) partlcu · larly as It pertains to a region of the world such as the Mideast, where we have had limited access to In -country facilities . As an Illustration of the effec· tlveness of this policy, we were advised that It would have taken a total or 4,500 air sorties to deploy the 15,000 Marines and their equipment vers us the 259 sort ies actually flown had their supplies not been pre-positioned. fn that the Air Force Is already flying 75% more sorties than during normal peacetime train~ lng, !t is apparentthatthls policy has paid off handsomely. Some shortfalls and problems that have come to light as a result or this action are the Inadequacy of the mllltary's present cargo fleet, particularly the SL· 7's, the so-called rapid deployment sea · lift ships, and the difficulty encount ered by the military when It has to call up National Guard and Reserve elements. fn that these resources can be called up for only 180 days at a time, and In that 90 days of U.S. based pre -deployment tralnlng Is Un January U , 1983, more than seven years ago, Nancy Cruzan lost contro l of her car as she traveled down a road in Jackson County. Missouri. The vehicle overtur ned, and she was found lyi ng face down In a dlleh without detectable resp iratory or car· dlac function . Paramedics were able to restore her heartbeat and get her breathing aga in, but she never regained consciousness. Today, she Is In a state hospital, In a vegatatlve state, kept alive by a reeding tube. Her recovery Is unlikely, but medical experts say Cruzan, now 32. could live another 30 years In her current state. Whether lt Is right for the family of someone such as Cruzan to terminate life under these circumstances has long been a subj ect of public debate. In June, the U.S. Supreme Court. In a 5-4 ruling, rejected her parents' plea that they be al · lowed to remove their daughter's feeding tube. But the ruling has given hope to backers of so-called "living wills," legal documents drawn up that tell the family and doctors of persons being treated ln such conditions that they don't want llfe-prolonglng medical measures when the condition appears hopeless and there Is no chance or regai ning a meaning ful life. They are encouraged because even though the justices never mentioned "liv ing wllls" in their ru ling, they did say "for the purpose of this case we assume that the U.S. Const itution would grant a competent person a protected rig ht to refuse lifesavIng hydration and nutrition." This doesn't help 1'\ancy Cruzan or her family, si nce Missouri In 1983 didn't have any living will statute . But It may help other famllles In sim ilar situations, and may lead to a change In Ohio's law. Ohlo currently Is one or only nine states that doesn't have a living will law. Several of my colleagues, led by Sen . Neal F. Zimmers Jr. , D-Dayton, have recently Introduced leglslatlon, S.B. 380, that wo uld add Ohio to the list of states allowing living wills. The bill would establish a form to be used on which lndlvlduals can Indicate health care choices In the event they become unable to commu nicate their wishes. The General Assembly last year passed a law creating a "durable power or attorney" for health care decisions. While this allow allows patients to deslg· nate someone to make medical decisions for them when they are unable to, it' specifically prohlbIts the patient's agent from order the disconnecting o! life support equipment ll the patlentls not In a "terminal " condition. The living wlll legislation would allow people to clearly Indicate what they would wlsh done If they became In a terminal condition, permanently unconsclaus, or conscious but wlth Irreversible brain damage and without the ablllty to ever regain required along with an anticipated 28 days In transit, the result Is that these ac tivated troops can only be on station for two months before they have to be reassigned. All In all, however, such problemss have had a negligible Impact on the overall bulldup and, wlth any operation of thls size, It's Inevitable that therewU! be some deficiencies of this type uncovered. The good thing ls that the majority or the problems uncovered to date have been minor in naturP , and are rela tively easy to correct through legislative action. In closing, let me say that I am optimistic that a solution short of war can be found . Toward this end. I think It is Incumbent on all of the world's le aders to continue to sound out every option and to explore every potentfal path thai could lead to a peaceful conclu sion of this crisis. We have to do everything we can to avoid the useortorce, tor It Is apparent that should the fighting start, the consequences will be devastating and the loss ol life substantial. Sen. Jan Long the ability to make decisions or communicate their wishes to medical providers or loved ones. This Is a very difficult Issue. Finding a middle ground on It Is Impossible, since It involves such deeply held values. The Issue may come up If the General Assembly reconvenes, as Is expeeled, later this fall after the general election. I would welcome your views on this legislation, or any other matter Involving state govern· ment. You can contact me by wrttlng me, State Sen. Jan Michael Long, at the Statehouse, Columbus, 43215, or by calling at (614) 466-8156. Today in history By United Preas lnlernatlonal Today ls Wednesday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 1990 with 103 to follow. The moon ls new. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars an<) Jupiter. The evening star ls Saturn. Those born on thls date are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include Irvin Westhelmer, who founded the American "Blg Brothers" movement, ln 1879; Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski ln 19(11; retired Supreme Court Jus dee Lewis Powell In 1907 (age83); author William Golding ("Lord of the Files") In 1911; actors Adam Westin 1928 (age 62) and David McCallum ln 1933 (age 57); slnger-aongwrlter Paul Wllllams ln 1940 (aile 50) and actress Twim ln 1949 (age 41). UPI Sports Writer 5·1. allowed four hits over seven Padres 8, Astros I The New York Mets have been Innings. Paul Marak. 0-2. suf· At Houston . Jack Clark ho following the front-running Pl· fered the loss. mered and drove In three runs rates so long they've begun to PhUiles 6, Cardinals 3 and Joe Carter and Blp Roberts duplicate their every move. At St. Loui s, John Kruk belted a dded two-run homers to power With the pennant race In full a three-run homer and Jason San Diego. Ed Whitson, 13·8. fire. It's been hard to determine Grimsley strugg led to his second allowed one run on six hits over who Is In command In !he •victory of the season. Grimsley. seven Innings as the Padres won National League East race. The 2·2, allowed five hits, eight walks their eighth straight over Hous· Pirates have lost a season-high and two runs In five Innings and ton. Bill Gul lickson, 9-13. gave up six straight, Including an 8-5 loss Steve Ontiveros notched hls 13th all three home runs, surrenderto the Chicago Cubs Tuesday save. Starter and loser Bob Ing slx runs on eight hits In lour night. Tewksbury, 10-7, took the loss. and two-third innings. The Mets have followed a similar course. Their 4·3 loss to Montreal was their third defeat In their last four games. New York have trailed Pittsburgh by a half -game since Saturday. C'h l ~ago at SE'SIIIE', nl~h l squanderi ng two opportunities to Majors claim the division lead. NATIONAL I.EAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE East "I told them, 'You're in control E"'t Tram \\' L Pet . GB of your own destiny,"' Pirates Team W l r et. GB Pillsburgh ... A-1 b4 567 Boston R1 fiR 5U manager Jim Leyland sald. Nt>w York RJ 64 Toroot o ... ..... ... Il-l bR ''" .gy,~ Montreal . 79 6R .5.li In New York. the sentiment Del roll 72 77 4Rl 9 Chicago .. . . 71 ill ..1::.3 121,.1 was much the same, with players MllwaukN' fi9 tg 466 ) JI,I Phlladrlphi<l . ... 6~ 19 46] 151,1 INDIANS . 69 P.O ~6 ] 11 reflecting upon what might have St. Lou is . fi6 ~2 Hti lR Baltlmon' ...... 66 P. l H9 H been. Nt'W York 60 RK 405 201;_. \\' ~1 "We've had a lot of opportunl~ REDS . R1 ti4 ~ti~ \\'t.'NI ties." sa id Darryl Strawberry , Los AnJ,t!'lrs ... i9 69 5]4 -11 '.! Oakland . .- ~ 5 ~ 6.1~ San fren chro . 76 72 .5H 7!-S who had a game-tying, three-run Chtca~o . RG ti2 ~fll ~ San Dl~o . iO i"i 476 13 Texas ........... . 7~ iO .527 16 homer In the eigh th wasted. Houston . 6i Rl 453 16\-S California ...... i4 i~ ~ 20 "We've go t our work cut out for A!lan!a 59 !9 .399 24~ St>a! tlf' . 73 16 .490 1llf1 us on the road." Kansas C !l ~ . . 69 i9 466 'lS Thesday ·~ resuJh Mlnneosota . .67 R3 .44i 2R New York and Pittsburgh meet San fr andseo 5. Clnclrmatl3 In the final three games of the the Lils Angeles 6, Al!anla 2 Tue!iday's Kam~ Mon!~al 4, NE'\Iol York J season at Three Rivers Stadium. Balli mOl'(' 4. Boston 1 Chlca,ll o R. Pll!sbu rgh 5 Pirates' center Helder Andy TorontoJ, N(_'\\.' York 2 Philadelphia 6, St . Louis 1 Clewtand tl. Mllwaukw ."l VanSlyke admitted his team ha s San Dl~o K. Houston 1 Mlnnescta 10 . Ka nsas Cllv I fallen "ou t of synch." Det roll .1. C'a llromla 2 · " ' t>dnesday'"' game. "At this point In the year, you ChicaRO H. Oak la nd '2 Sa n Francl!1(·o tDowns 1·11 at Sl'at llC' I. Tt>x.as :1 just have to concen trate on Atl.1nlii tGi avinetl·l ll. 740p.m . San DII'RO tlllllqu ls! J . JO l at Los having fun," Van Slyke said. Wednesday'rt ~~:nmrs AnjZ,ell-'S t Val enzur la 13-1 21. 10:35 ·'We're s tlllln there. We've got14 ChtraRo 1 MrDo"-l' lllJ-; 1 a1 Oak pm land tSif'Wart 10-101,:\. ];, p. m. games to go. This team Is not MontN'al tBarnt'S 0-fh at NPW Boston tHrskC'th 0-31 at IJa l!l York t F'rrnandez 9·131. i : 3$ p. m playing to Its ability. That's mort" tTl'lford 2-21. i : :15 p.m Plttsbu~h !Drabek 19-tit 11t what's killing us." New York tLc>an 9-IRt ;It To fhleaJtO 1Surcl lffr fi. lt ,1 : 20 p.m . rauo tKt•y 10·71. o · J~ p.m The Expos, who beat the Mets Phi ladrlphl a J(o m~ ft.!l t at St Mllwaukef' !Navarro -;- ) I at Lo ul :c; 1 MaJ,tranr 9-151. It]~ p.m . when Tim Raines scored from Cleve la nd !Valdez ~ -51,; J~ p.m Clnc lnnall dacks m ~-51 at Housthird base In the ninth, are also Kansas Cit~· tApplf'r 11 -il at Ton tPOr!u,gaJ9-iOJ . R.35 p.m . Mlnnt'!lo ta tGu thri e 6-tll . tt . 1 5 p m looming on I he NL East horizon. [)(>! roll t Trrn•l14 -4 l at C'al ll om Ia Thu rllday'!l •am~ With the triumph they moved to tGrahe 2-31. 10 :35 p.m PllhbufRh at C'hlcaJ,to within 4\\ games of the Pirates Tf'xas tRwtn I J'i1 a! Sratll.-. Momrral at 1\ew York. nl.lil ht 1Youn~ fl - t~i. 10 05 p m and are four games back of the Philadelphia ar St Louis. nl~h! Sa n Fr-anrlscoat Atlanta. n!Rhl Mels. The Expos made their 'l'hun~daty'!i j{llllll~ Cl ncl nna 11 a! Housl on, n!Jot:h! September In teres tlng whrn they C'lt>Vr land ar Nf'w Yori<. niR1ll Sa n Dlll!'o at Los AnR:el es. nhzhl swept the Pirates over the weekend. Giants 5, Reds 3 Ar Ci ncinnati, Will Clark smashed two homers and Kevin Mitchell added another to back John Burkett 's seven-hitter over ... .,_ ., ... .. . : : :o ..., =:: eight and two -third lnnlngs. The Giants snapped a four-game losing streak and pulled within 711 games of division-leading Cinc innati In the NL West. Burkett, 137, needed help from StPve Bedrosi an, who recorded h is 13th save. Dodgers 6. Braves 2 At Atlanta, Jim Neidlinger combined with Jim Gott on a seven-h itter and Kal Daniel s drove home two runs to pace Los Angeles. The victory moved Los Angeles to 4\\ games behind the You've probably olreody heord about THE PUMP '"System by Reds In the NL West . Neidlinger. Reebok . lts built-in oir bladder ond pump moke il one olthe best liNing, most su pportive shoes anywhere Come 1n lor The Daily Sentinel o tesl squee1e today. And pump il up ~ "' iONIGHT ON 'NA110NM.6e«jRAPMl(' Findings were reassuring • lose; Reds' NL West lead now 4 1/2 games Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 19, 1990 WASHINGTON - The Republican Party can consider Itself lucky that George Bush ordered all those soldiers over to Saudi Arabia on such short notice. That way, they didn't have time to get absentee ballots for the Nov. 6 congress tonal election By Election Day, If American Gls are stUl hunkered down in the desert eating canned rations and stomping scorpions, there might be more than a few wishing they could send a message back hom e via the ballot box . The patriotism or thes e troops will have worn off In direct proportion to the amount of sweat and dirt that they have accumulated In the absence of showers. Their affection for the pr es! ~ dent who put them there and went golfing will wear off too. Americans can't give Bush the The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 • Pirates, Mets Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Who takes the heat if mission fails? The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hy APRD.. ALFARANO UPI Sports Writer With a n ace missing from th eir lineup, th e Bos ton Red Sox have let another lead slip away . The Red Sox , known to break faan s' hearts with late-season failing s, held a 6)\ -game lead ove r the Toronto Blue Jays In the American League East two weeks ago. Bu t tlten Roger Clemens was sidelined wi th a shoulder problem . Boston went on to lose nine of 14 games without the 20-game winner, Including Tuesday's 4-1 loss to th e Baltimore Orioles that dropped the Red Sox Into a ti e wi th T oronto, a 3-2 wi nner over th e New York Yankees. "You neve r know w h at would've happened thad Cl e· mens stayed hea lthy 1. "Red So• Mana ger .Joe Morgan said . " You figure we'd have one or two morf? victories wit h him ." Th e Red Sox las t won the World Serie s In 1918, making them the AL franchi se that has gone the longes t w ithout winning a World Serie s. Boston has lost four Seri es since 1918, the most painful com ing In 1986 against th e New York Mets. Cl emens Is scheduled to return to the rotation Sunday. Cal Rlpken Jr.'s seventh· Inning single broke up a no-hit bid by Red Sox left -hander Tom Bo lton. w ho failed to finish the inning . One out later, Chris Holies singled and Mike Deverea ux singled In Rlpken to lie the sco re f .J. David Segui then sma s hed a line -drive home run to left. hIs second of th e season. to ~ive the Orioles a !-1 lead. "You never feel a guy's going to throw a no· hitter against you," Devereaux said. "That inning just got away from him ... "I was sailing along, gave up a hit, then we missed a chance tor the double play." Bolton said. "A ball sneaks through the infield . home run bad lime for It to happen." Orioles starter Jose Mesa, 2-2, la sted seven Innings. Gregg Olson pitched the ninth for his 32nd save. ln other AL games, Toronto edged New Yol'l< 3·2, Cleveland defeated Milwaukee 8 ~ 3 , Mlnne· so la routed Kansas City 10-4. Chicago outscored Oakland 8-2, Sea t tie beat Texas 7 :l and Detroit edged Ca lifornia :J-2. Blue Jays 3, Yankees 2 - At Toronto, pinch-hitter Rance Mul llnlks singled home Kelly Gruber from third base with two outs In the ninth. Bud Black, 12-10, acquired Monday In a trade with Cleve land. allowed one run and one hit over two Innings In his firs t r elief appearance. LeeGul't Ierman fell to 10-7 . Indians 8, Hrewen 3 - AI Cleveland, Charles Nagy scat · tered nine hits ovPr seven and one-third Innings to earn his fir st major-league victory and .ferry Brow ne and Sa ndy Alomar .fr added two RBI each. Nagy, 1-4 . earned the victory In his siKih big-league start. Doug Jones ea rned his 371h save. Reliever MHS volleyball team wins 2 more matches By DAVE HARRIS The Meigs Marauders gir l s volleyball team continued wlth their outs tanding season wlnnlng two more matches thls week. The wins raise th e Lady Marauders record to a perfect 8-0 ln the TVC and 10-0 overa ll. In a TVC match Monday night at Nel sonville, the Marauders downed the Lady Buckeyes 15-6 and 15·7. Trl cla Baer led the way with 10 points and five aces, Kelly Smith added five points and five kil ls, Jennifer Taylor chipped In with five points. Kim Hanning four points. Amy Wagner three points, Chrissy Weaver two points and Tara Humphreys one point. The reserve continued to post a perfect slate also. with a 15-8,15-4 victory, Nikki Meier led the way with 15 points. In action Tuesday .night aga in st VInton County, the Marauders struggled In the first game before pos~ng a 15·13 wln and going on to post a 15-11 wln ln the second game. Trlcla Baer once again led the way wlth 16 points, Klm Hanning and Amy Wagner both had outstanding games, Hanning scored slx points and added eight assists, while Wagner scored i.' tnree points and added 14 big assists. Kelly Smith added two points and five kills, Jennifer Taylor two points and Chrissy Weaver one point and two assists. The reserve team continued to match the perfect record of the varsity with a 15·5 and 15·3 victory. Carrie Bartels led the way with 13, Chrissy Taylor and Misty Butcher scored seven each . Meigs will host Eastern in a non-league contest on Wednes · day evening at 5:55 and will host Alexander on Thursday ln a TVC battle also at5:55. MilWAY TAVERN INTEISECTION OF Don August fell to 0-3. Twins 10, Royals 4 - At Minneapolis. Kent Hrbek col· lf!<' ted three RBI, including one during a six -run fifth Inning , to lead Minnes ota. The Twins col· Iared losing pitcher Tom Gordon, 11·11, and reliever Andy McGafflgan for eight hits In the Inning, a season high for the club. Scott Er ickson improved t o 6-4. White Sox R, A's 2 - At Oak land, Ca li f.. I van Ca ld eron smacked a two-run homPr and rookie Alex Fernandez won his fourth game of the year, leading Chicago to their sixth consecu · tive victory . Sammy Sosa and Scott Fletcher added solo homers as Chicago collected 13 hits , eight off A's starter Mike Moo re. 12 13. Fernandez. q.J, allowed eight hits over seven Innings. Mariners 7, Ranger.; :1 - At Seattle. Alvin Davis hit hlsrightll career grand sla m to Cilp a se-ven-run seve ntll !nn!ng a nd rookie Rich Delucia . 1 ~ 0. al lowed seve n hits over eight lnnlngs. Mik e Jeffcoat . 4-6. I he sero nd of four Texas pitcher s in the sev r nth. took the loss . GA seventh-graders defeat Meigs 28-12 Thr Gallipolis seventh-grade rf" 'f?;J 'Jl LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS p {USPS 14~960) ,\Division Ql Multimedia, Inc . MemtJer Unltt'd Press Jnt ernatlonal, Inland Dallv Press Association and I he Ohio Nrw sJ}aper Association. National Advrrtlslrlg Representat i ve, Branham Nf'wspaper Sales. 733 Third Awnu~ . Nf.'w York. Npw Yor k 10017 POSTh1ASTER· SPnd ai1~ rhan~ to 11w Dally Senllnel , 111 Court St., Pomer oy, Ohio 45799. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Carrier or Mol or Routt' .. .. .. ...... SL40 ... .KlO Onl' Week.. ............. . On e ~nlh Onr Year . EVElY THURSDAY NIGHT STAUING · SEPT. 20 AT 7:30 . ___, '0; . . SXl Pvmp p:fJ Puf'1P Twilight Zone Pump Chapman Shoes POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE . .... S72.BO 2~ Dallv Cents not dt"Sir lng to pay the ear Mer mav rrmlt In advanCf' dire ct to The Daliv Sent lnel una 3, 6 or 12 month hn~ls Cr.Pdll w\JJ be given rar rler each Subscr l ~rs l,l.l('('k . No subsrrlp!lons by mall perml!red In areas when! home carrh:•r service Is avail able. Mall Sub.crlpt ktns ln1ld~ M~lp County JJ WP('kS 26 Weeks ~2 WPeks . .. ....... .. ... $19 .2~ .. ...... .. $37.96 .................... S74.36 M~lp County L1 Wpek s 26 Wf'PkS 52 Weeks . flO Ill ... 140 30 .. $7510 SPECIAL OF THE WEEICl HAMBURGER 69C WITH FliES ................ Sl.3' ST. IT. 7 & ST. IT. 143 POOL TOURNAMENT . ..J SlNGLE COPY PRICE Ou&slde Tuesday . ~~~ :~ Publish{'(! (•ven· aflttrnoon, Monday thr(lJRh Frld a.v. Ill Courl St. Po merov. Ohio. b~· lhf' Ohio Vallt'V Publls hln·~ Co mp8n .Y' Mull lm t'dla.· lnr., Pomerov, Ohi o 45769. Ph. 992-2 1~ Se· eo nd cla s s POS!fiiH' paid at Pom('1'oy. Ohio footb a ll team remained un bPa iPn aftPr two starts with a 1H-12 victory nvrr Meigs Tuesday night Jes se Sta cy scored on a 10-yard run In the first period. Eric Hurnphn 'y added slx morP, thPn pass('d f or two to Rick Roach to make It H -0. In thP second period, Stacy ramblrrl 70 yards and Chad Cox added thP two-point conversion to make It 22 -0 Final Gal lipolis score ca me on a q[J.ya rd pass to Roach from Humphrey . Meigs sco red twice In the final period . Gallipolis plays at Oak Hill it up! ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the Ead of the P-roy·•IDD llrltlae" POMEIOY, 0110 PH. 992-1556 1990 NISSAN SENTRA SEE BILL HUPP AT TAYLOR MOTORS IN ATHENS, OHIO AND RECEIVE $1200.00 CASH BACK ON ANY 2 OR 4 DR. XE SENTRA IN STOCK! TAYLOR n.IT. 13 OFf 33 OTORS ATHIIIS, 594-3521 OHIO . ' �Paoe-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, September 19, 1990 A rea teams ranked high The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Denver is baseball First computerized results released by expansion favorite Ohio High School Athletic Association COLUMBUS - The flrsl 1990 Ohio High School Athletic Associ ~ a llon computerized football rat ~ lngs llhe top four teams In each region quality for the playoffs) were announced today . Several area squads rank high on the list . they are: - Division I, Region 3, Ch illi· coth e Is fourth and Lancaster e ig hth . - Division II. Region 7, Jackso n Is sixth, Portsmouth seven tit and Athens eighth. Co lumbu s [){>Sa les, Gallla Academy High Sc hoo l' s opponent Friday night , leads that division with 22 points. -Division Ill, Region 11, Portsmout h West Is on top. She rida n Is sixt h and new Lexlng· ton seventh. -Division IV, Region 15, Bel pre is seco nd, Coal Grove third a nd Wheelersburg fourth. - Division V, Region 19, Green is third and Trimble seventh. Division I Region I I. Cleve land St. Ignatiu s 31.00; 2. Lakewood 30.50; 3. Warren Ha rd ing 25.00; 4. 1tiel Warren Howla nd a nd Kent Roosevelt , 1:1. 00 each; 6. Paines ville Rlve rs ide21 .50; 7. ltle ) East Cleveland Shaw a nd St rongsvi lle , 22.00 Region 2 I. Ca nton GlenOak 33.50; 2. ll'ildsworth 31.50; 3. Sandusky 2!i.50: i. Massillon Washington 2B .:>O: 5. Massillon Jackson 25.50; ti . Canton McKinley 24.50; 7. t tie l Toledo Whitmer , Woos ter and St o11·. 11.50 eac h. Region 3 1 Wort hing ton 3750; 2 Co tumbu .< Brookhaven 28.50; 3 Piqua !ti \ 0: ~ - Chillicothe 25.00; 5. Wes te rville South 24.50; 6. Mans· I. Youngstown Ursuline 25.50; field Madison 23.50; 7. Spring· 2. Wickliffe 25.00: 3. Lake Ca· field North 22.00; 8. !lie) Grove thoUc 22.00; 4. Youngstown MooCity and Lancaster, 21.00 each. ney 21.50; 5. Canfie ld 20.00; 6. Reglon 4 Warren Champion 18.50: 7. Ca n· I. Oxford Talawanda 27.50; 2. ton Central Cat holic 17.50; 8. Middletown 26.00; 3. Princeton Indian Valley 16 .00 . 25.50; 4. ltle ) Cincinnati St. Region 10 Xavier and Ci ncinnati Moeller, I. Willard 24 .50; 2. Cleveland 23.50 each; 6. rtle) Centerville Benedictine 23 .50; 3. Rocky a nd Cincinnati Woodward, 23.00 River 22 .00; 4. Richfield Revere each; 8. Cincinnati Elder 22.50. 21.50; :>. Rossford 17.50; 6. Akron Division II St. Vincent-St. Mary 17 .00; 7. Region 5 iUe) Twinsburg Chamberlin and I. Uniontown Lake 22.50; 2. Avon Lake, 14 .50 each. Ray land Buc keye 21.50; 3. Gen· Reglon 11 eva 18.00; 4. Nor th Ca nton I. Port.•mouth West 21.00; 2. Hoover !4 .00; 5. 1tie) Steuben - Licki ng Valley 20.50; 3. Co lumville and Nordonla, 13.00 each; 7. bus Hamilton Township 19 .00; 4. Ma ntua Crestwood 12.50; 8. Big Walnut 18.00; 5. Bucyrus Louisvi lle 12 .00 . 17 .50; 6. Thornville Sheridan Region 6 15.00; 7. New Lednglon 14.50; 8. 1. Vermilion :l0 .50; 2. Maple Byesvi lle Meadowbrook 14.00 He ights 25 .00; :!. Solon 23.00; 4. Region 12 Fostor ia 21.50; >. Oregon Clay I. Kettering Alter 25.00 ; 2. 21. 00; 6. To ledo DeV Ilbiss 18.00; Springfield Nor1heastern 20.00; 7. Perrys burg 16.011; 8. (ti e l 3. Hamilton Badin IH50; 4. Anthony Wayne a nd Holland Tre nt on Edgewood 17.50: 5. Springfield . 13.50 each. CAPE 15.50; 6. Springfield KenRegion 7 ton Ridge 14.00; 7. St. Pari s Graham 13.50; 8. Kenton 13.0() I. Co lu mbus DeSales 22 .00; 2. Division IV 1ti el Co lumbus Br iggs a nd Co· Region 13 lumbu s Bcl>e hcroft. 21.50cach; 4. I. Ca mpbell Memorl a l 28.50: 2. Watkins Me morial 20.00; 5. Co· Steubenvi lle Ca tholic 17.00: :! . lumbu s Watterson 19 00; 6. Jack· Ga tes Mills Hawken 15.91: 4. son 18.00; 7. Portsmouth 17.00; 8. Warren Kennedy 15.50; 5. New (He) Warsaw River View and Middletown Spring field 15.00: 6. Athens, 16.00 each. Perry 14.50: 7. Mineral Ridge Region 8 13.50: 8. Roots town 12.00. 1. Goshe n 32.00; 2. St Ma r ys Region 14 Memorial 24.50; J Franklin I. Lorain Clearview 22 .00; ~ ­ 21.00; 4. Dayton Dunbar 20.50; :> Huron 21.00: 3. Loudon vi lie 17 00: Day ton Carroll 20.00 ; 6. 111e 1 4. Smi thvil le 15.50; 5. 1-: ly ria New Richmond a nd Bellefo n· Ca tholic 13.50; 6. Ashland Ma Ia ine , 18.00 eat· h; 8 Van Wert ple ton 13.33 : 7. Ton togany Ot sego 17.50. 12. 00 ; 8. 1tiel Wau Sf'O n and Division 10 Rittma n, 11.50 each. Rt•Kion 9 Region 15 I. Crooksvi lle 21.50; 2. Belpre 17.50; 3. Coal Grove Dawson· Bryant 16.00; 4. Wheelersburg 15.50; 5. Bainbridge Paint Valley 15.00; 6. Piketon 13.00; 7. Ca rdlngton ·Lincoln 11.00; 8. Hea 1h 10.50. Region 16 I. Versailles 23.00; 2, Wes t .Je fferson 20.50; 3. Columbu s Hartley 17.50; 4. llrookville 17.00; 5. Allen East 14.50; 6. Read ing 11.50; i. Miami East 11.00; 8. (ti e) Colu mbu s Ready a nd Middletown Madison , 10.00 each. Division V Region 17 I. Lorain Catho li c 15.50; 2. Fremont St. .loSt'ph 15.00; 3. McDonald 11 .50; 4. Kirtland 10.50; 5. Gilmour Academy 9.16; 6. Seneca East 9.011; 7. Sou th Ce ntral 8.50: 8. Sebri ng McKin ley 7.50. Reglon 18 I. Archbold 21.00: 2 Arcadia 14 .50; 3. Ayersville 12.50; 4. De lphos St. John 's 12.00; 5. Van Buren 11.00; 6. I lie I Minster and Liberty Ce nter. 10.50 each: R. Fos toria St . Wendelln 10.00. Region 19 I. Berne Unio n 21.00: 2. Eas t Knox 12 .50; 3. Franklin Furnace Green I UO; 4. Woodsfi eld 11.00: 5. Ca ldwel l 10.00; fi . Shadyside 9.50; 7. (tie) Glouster Trlmhh• and Garaway, 9.00 each. Re gion 20 1. Ma ri emont 16.00; 2. Tn Co unty North 13.50, 3. St. Henry 13.00 : 4. Sou th Charleston Sou th eastern 12. 50: 5. Springfield Ca tholic 11.50; 6. Cinci nna ti Co untry Day 11.33: 7. 1tie 1 Gra ndview Heighl s and New Miami, 11.00 eac h. Comm ittee. In a ll. the commillec heard from si x groups represent i ng four c iti es : Denver, Buffa lo. Miami and Sacra m ento. " ! think De nver Is our lop competition. " sa id Abel Ho ltz, head of one of three Mia m i bidders. Wedn esday, the NL will hear from tw o groups from Washing· ton a nd one eac h from Nashville, Ten n., Char lotle, N.C., a nd Or· lando, Fl a . On Sept. 28. Phoenix a nd Tampa- St. Petersbu rg wil l go. Th e commit tee Is chaired by P itts burgh PiratPs Pres ident Douglas Danforth a nd inc ludes NL Pres ident Bi ll While, Fred Wilpon of th e New York Me ts and J ohn McMullen of !he Houston By G EN!': Ci\DDFS UPI Spotts Wrller COl.UMBUS- Ohio high school football notes from around the state· Cinc innati Moeller's 24-23 win ovpr Massillon Washington Satur· dav nig ht came on a 39-yard to~"hdown pass from quarterbac k Neil no u~he rty to running back Carlos Collins wit h 14 seconds remaining and Terry Knecht's PAT. It capped a 78-yard drive for 1he Cr usaders, who got the ball with 2:31 to play and had to convert two fourth down s itua tions to k<'<'p II alive. "II was the most exci ting thing I've ever been part of. " said Moeller head coach Steve Klonne Har-rumph! "Playing up there tMassllloni, in that atmosphere. It was Incredible." The loss was the first in fou r games for Massi llon . Moeller al oo Is now 3·1. Unbeate n Willard beat Gallon 44-14 Fri:lay night, although out gained 2H 189 in total yardage Willard ha d scoring "drives" of 46. Southern Cal is on a Husky streak By Maj. Amos B Hoople PigskiD Propbel Egad. fri ends' What's in store this week'" college lootball' Fans around the country can look forward to solid matchups • Htghly regarded Southern Cal and Washington meet tn their Pac-10 opener • ~rg1a hosts Alabama in an im· portant SEC clash (on CBS-TV). • Giant-killer Brigham Young entertains San Otego SUite in the WAC headUner (also on CBS) • Pac~ IO I'OIIteoder UCLA meets Big Ten power Micbtgan(ABC-TV). • And Notre Dame vtsits old foe Mtchigan State (also oo ABC). Southern Cal's Trojans are going for a fourth straight league crown this season , and a fifth stra ight win over Washington. Don James' Husk.tes always play the TrojaM tough. but just come up short It's more of the same this week as QB Todd Marinovic h leads USC's 31-20 victory charge. Alabama and Georgia 's Bulldogs have met 57 times - but only twice in the last 10 years, exchanging victories in 1984 and 1985. Now the Crimson Tide , under new coach Gene Stallings, gets the Hoople nod Make tt Ala· bama, 27-20 The BYU Cougars and their Heisman candidate QB. Ty Detmer, are shooting for their second consecutive WAC crown and 15th bowl trip in 17 years. Detmer still has people buzzing about his 406-yard passing victory over formidable Miami. He has a great supporting cast: Re<:elvers Brent Nyberg, Andy Boyce and Chris Smith and HB Mall Bellini are sure-handed - plus they're nifty runners . Look for the San Otego Slate Aztecs to make a game of it before succumbing to Ty's tactics. My pick is BYU, 37· 25. In their home opener, Michigan 's Wolves should thrill a capacity crowd of 101,701 with a nip-and-tuck triumph over UCLA . The Bruins, trying to rebound from a bad year in 1989, wtll go down the hard way, %8-22. In their 55 meetings, Notre Dame leads the Michican State Spartans, 36-18·1. Plus N.D. has won the last three. The Spartans, as usual, are tough on both sides of the _ba,ll Winnine in Spartan Stadtum tsn t easy, butllle bala~ Fightinclrish attack should send them home with a 24-21 victory. Elsewhere, look for Pitt to outpomt Syracuse, 28·20: and Colorado to down Teras, 24-18 (on ESPN-TV) VIrginia's Cavaliers, still savoring llleir epic victory owr Clemson, take oa Duke In Ute ACC beaclliner. And Vlrclnla bad best pay atlentlon to the baa~ at band. Tbelr supenor manpower lhould Clve lbe Cavaliers a 42- 22 victory. Har-rumpb! • Speaking of key pmel. the NCAA reports that the Notre Dame Fighting Irish have the toughest !990 schedule. Notre Dame's 11 opponents, all Di· vision 1-A teams,11ad an 81-SH (.709) record while playing last year against major schools other than the Fighting Irish. Eight of the teams played tn bowl games, winning six. Now, let me tell you about a truly moll!trous schedule from yesteryear and the tea m that won them all . Back in 1899, Sewanee. a Tennessee school (now playing a Division Ill schedule). was the real gtant killer. It is said to have been the South's first great football power . They played 12 games in 1899 and won them all - by a total margin of 322-10 Herman Suter, who was Princeton's QB in 1896, was the coach. Of Sewanee's 105 students, 18 were on the football team They won live games tn sir days Nov . 9 through Nov. 14 - deleatmg Texas. Texas A&M . Tulane, Louisiana State and Ole Miss, a ll on the road. Their other victims were: Georgia, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Southwest· ern. Cumberland , Auburn and North Carolina . Auburn, coached by the fabled John HetSman (lor whom the trophy is named). was the only team to score on Sewanee, falling 11-10. Spectators at that time called it the "greatest game ever played ." (5) I'" riEWSP.o.P~ ENTERPRI..SE "-"SN Cotor11do 24 "Texas 18 'Colorado St. 42 UTEP 20 • Dartmouth 24 Lel11gh 19 E. Michigan 28 "Youngstown S t. 14 East Garollna 48 • SW lOUISiana 28 "Florida 35 Furman 28 Aorlda Stat8 55 " Tulane 10 · Fresno State 34 New Mexk;o Stat e 7 · a.orgta Southern 36 E. KOfltucky 21 'Georgia Tech 30 UT-Chatlanooga 14 "Grambling u Hampton 30 • Harvard 31 Northeastern 17 Hoty Cross 38 ·Pennsylvania 21 • Illinois 42 Southern Illinois 2 1 "Indiana 2 1 Mlssoor! 14 "Iowa 30 Iowa State 27 LoulsJana State 22 ·Vanderbilt 11 Louisville 35 • West VIrginia 33 Marshall 42 ·cnaoe~ 21 "Memphis State 3 1 Central Florida 17 ·Michigan 28 UCLA 22 • MissiS&ippi State 27 So. Mississippi 23 ·Navy 10 Villano~& 7 · Nebraska 24 Minnesota 20 Notre Dame 24 "M ichigan State 21 • North CarOlina 26 Kernucky 24 North Carolina State 22 'Maryland t3 " Northern Illinois 36 Kansas State 27 'OI<IBhoma 37 Tulsa 18 ·Penn State 35 Rutgers 21 Pittsburgh 28 'Syracuse 20 ·Princeton 3 1 Fordham 10 • Purdue 21 Indiana State 14 • Atce 30 Northwestern 20 San Jose State 21 • UNL V 18 Sou thern Cal 31 "Washington 20 Sou th Caro4ina 25 "Virginia Tech 2 1 ·sw Missouri State 31 Austin Peay 14 "Stanford 35 Oregon State 7 'Texas A&M 23 North Teus 19 MaJor Hoople's "Texas ChrlsUan 24 Oklahoma State 22 Texas Tech 35 " New MeMICO 23 TOledo 27 "Bait State 23 "U1ah 31 Hawaii 27 VIrginia 42 'Duko 22 "Western Michigan 3 1 Kent State 24 "Washington St . 24 CaiHomia 21 'William & Mary 21 Connecticut 18 SATURDAY, Sept 22 Alabama 27 •a.orgta 20 'Ar~ooa 28 Ontgon 17 •Arklllllal 22 M••llulppl t8 ·Army 35 vtrvtnlo Military 14 'Baylor 49 Sam Houston Stole 7 ' Brtgllam Young 37 San Diego Stoto 25 • B<H:knoil 28 Colum~ t5 "Centrll Michigan 27 Bowling Gr- 24 'Cinclnnat134 Mloml (Ofllo) tO 'Ctemeon 38 Appaiadllan State 27 'Colgolo 38 Comotl 15 ' Wllconlln 34 Tample 21 ·Wyoming 24 Air Force 21 ·vote 36 Lo1oyelle 18 39. 33 and II yards , recovered a Gallon fumbl e in titP end zone for a ID and added another on a 79-yanl free kick return. Oh yes . there also were a pair of safeties tacked on . Sophomore tailback back Bi ll West rushed for 236 yards in 14 carries, including a 74-yard lour h down run, to pace Rayland Buck eye to a 29-7 win over Beaver Local Friday nig ht . He a lso had another 74-yard dash th at set up a Buckeye ID. West now has 545 yards in four games a nd is avera ging 9.4 yards per car ry . Jim Co h"'ll rushed 22 times for 250 yards and three touchdowns to help Pemberville Eastwood to a 3~ win over Woodmere Frday night. Colwel l's touc hdowns came on runs of 66. 12 a nd four yards . In the not-Ohio but close enough category: Chuck Wood of Point Pleasant, W.Va., rwlted lor 31! ytmls, scored lour touchdowns, kicked a 31-yard field goal and an ex tra pobtt and punted twioe for a ~7~yard average to lead his team 1o a 35-14 win over previously unbeaten Athens Friday night. So phomore running back NapaIron Lattimore ran for 160 yards and four touchdowns Friday mghl to lead unbeaten Bellefontaine to a 55~ 0 thras hing of Spnng fie ld Nonhwestern. Lattimore had ID runs of 54, one, four and 20 yards. Ca mbridgt> !1-3 1 played it s third ronsecu tlve o"'rtlme game Fridav night, dropping a 21-20 decision to Zanesville when a two-point ronver s lon a ttempt failed. The Bobcats lns t to Mariet ta and heal Barnes vil le In thei r ot her two overtiml' contests. Roger Bingman accounted lor three fir!& quarler tnuchdowns and tbe Glousier-Trimble defense made them stand up lor a 21·7 win over previously unbeaten Belpre Friday night. Bingman ran one and I I yards lor touchdowns and passed nine yards tn Charley Gatchel for another. 'lbe win evened the Tomcats' reconl at ~2. Bucyrus ended 2i years of frustration Friday night, beating Shelby 27-6 for It s first win on Whippet turf s ince 1963. Cliff Foght of Bucyrus led the way with 153 yards rushing and a pair of touchdowns. (")Home Team Ill Second St., Ptllllfroy YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIYING MEIGS coum SINCE 1868 I Logan spikers eighth in D-11 Dh·l.otlon Ill NEW KNOXVILLE . Ohio 1UP ! 1 - The firs t 1990 Ohio high schoo l vo lleyba ll rat ln gs, co m ~ ptled by Chu ck Braden, pas! preSid ent of 1he Oh io Hi g h Sc hoo l Vo lleyball Coac hes Association. and dislrlbuted bv UPl !Fir s t place vn tps a nd team rrco rds i n T1•am ! Hur kl'\0 T rtdliYI 11lJ, 4'i 41 10 ~ · inn r>y l own 16 11 :!9 s ,•eo nd lf>n - 11 Hu ron .l ti : 12 Port Pryp "l'i . J:1 Nl'w Lo nd on 19. 1~ . MPdlna lll i.; li l.•nd 2 1. I'• Fairb ank.~ 2:1. 16 Ea s 1 l'..t l'"" l lrw "lU. li I nd ia n Vii l h · 19. tR . ,\ '> tll<•nd rr,..'> tli t"W JR . ]ll W l' ll (n.l("lt:r~ l"i. Jll !I.-1!Jr(ln 1: n Jon lti 1'1, 1;', ]11] Dl~- ~~lon l'N> Jr , •.] 'I S II\In~wllh•i i O• •'1 ·,i 100rf'g nn CI;n · l 40, "\ll St'co nd tr n - II I til'> Cinn nna 11 O.tk Hill, and MPnl or 2; t•;,ch 1"1 Up~)l · r Arlln ~I OO 2ti . J.1 Ci•)]n <J ,], 2-1 l '1 II H"·> Wf'"'>IN\"Ii lr r-- orth <~ nd Cl•ntf'n"il if' ~ I Pa rt! . J i l l lf' l Co lumb u~ W<~tll'r son . T o lf'd 1 D t> \'ilb h:> ilncl f hl ll 1to lh1·. I'• ' "d ("h l fl c ,,J I CM<~I '.l. c•<.~ b n cl\1 ROUTE 1, CASH ARKANSAS 72421 l"fi 12ti 12'2 1\2 '1 f! O) )('W('I I Loud on I'\-. ]) 'jq '' ~ ' i!irlawn 1H1 21 ll art.l ln NM!hrrn 1h01 H Nr\1,· Jli·<'mPrl 111 1'• 1!1 l! 1\ I'Whun 111 ~ ~ {) · .10 11"1 -iti ~n .l fi ~·ort f< r-rn vt>rv rl l 1 :15 S !' l'O nd lf'n - II P.:~rkwct.v \ 1. 12 Tipp t ~~~ &-1h f'l1 q . 1.1 Ml llf'r l il v fi l17, 14. Co lumhu ' Wf' hrlr 1I 1 21\ : ll Ash ! a hula St. .Jo hn 2:-. . IIi Conv ov C'res tvlrw 22: 1 ~ SJn·ke r 111 21 I R Co lumbiana C'rl'SI Vta.l 1) 1 IH. 19 r tif' l I:Wr lln Hiland and Ca n.!H I . I J each. llhl, i on II t•t ~ . I'll, Tr·am 1 D,t \" IOn ( "h drll iii ,Hip r ] , I I, ]• "1 M flrl on !l lvN Vlh 1]] 1 11ffl1 .1 Dn"idf'n T rl \ "a li P\ 111 1 j o, IAA J.ti LD 110 ~ ·GET READY FOR WINTER 1\ von l. <J k r l\ l lli ll 'i 1\lom l!oban 11i 1 11'11 li Cin M o rh rr of MPI"t"\ I hi 11iil• !Oh ; Sa li'fl"l . ~ . n, 'H< ~ - l..o~tan Hi·2 1 ll:l q Canal Ful l on N W 1\1 !hOt lh 10 0!"('ck s vlllc· 1·1 )I I~ S~ei)nd tr n - II •lit •1 PPr r. s bun:: 111 and Hrbr(:fl l.ako-... ocd . r. l'aeh . Li Lo ui w ll lf' .l;l. J.l f lrc lf'"l·i llf' 12. ! '1 \\'ar s.a w RIVI' r \' J~ Hi 11w 1 Ci ncinnati St L"r \u la an d Sht~Uv . 2fl rarh. IR TP...\-~ Va llrv 2~ . lq \\I M t Ho lmP\ 1t 20 \anHYl •Furnace Pipe .ln. So ulh BLUED OR GALVANIZED •Elbows •Reducers •Stove Boards •Filters ?~ GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES Pickens Hardware 627 3rd An., Galipolis PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. 992-2124 Onlvl 1 ITEM PIZZA $599 PAN 01 OIIGINAL STYLEI •-M '•""~vte ••IH:eDI• _.Afllf "litO Oomtno·• ~tu Ill( Our ...... OIH'V IKe tMn 120M 0.....,. ., •• nte .,...,.,. y .. , ,. .. ...,~• ..,q • - • • oNw Set" tb ................... TIMI "NO CA .. Ufll O~AJUNITII!I NOW olVoliLAit.E• ----- ~.. .. ....... .. ' ./ ./ . r.: . -. .-. ..../ ~· · · r: ./ ..' /..,. . ·' , ./ ~ t'. "' • .:. . .), . - .~ r N. , .. ... A .... . • • ' • J ~ # F ive were fined and two oth ers forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fr l"' Hoffm a n Tuesday nigh t F i n~d we re Da vi d Span g ler. Ru tla nd . ~25 and costs. no opC' r a t or 's l icr' nSI '; KPvin Ca shin. Middl eport , $25 and cos t' . dhur derly man nf'r ; Cha riPs Kn app. Midd lepo r t. $ 2 ~ and cos ts. di sor der ly manner . GPr trud P Wi sl' . Midd leport. S2o and cos ls, OP<'n ' I • '· «-• ' • .l#"' " ,. f ...... ,C_ • ' .. "" , / ' .,./ ~ •.. ··A . ~· - l ~ ~. ~'"r !- -., .«! . ,.._ ,.., " ,.... .II .. . , , . ..- • . " . .. .• ' ' -1 .·.• . r . •'• ' j ".<.... .. l .l ' ? . ~. - •... ./ f .~ , .-;- : .' ..,"'( . / ('"_.. '• i? t. I 1 .. ' · ~- ' .( ' ' ,, ' Trn cases ... 1. >. < I ;, .·.· ,• ' ' ' ~ . f, ; · ~·· .,...., /.. 1 . "' ' -. - . ' / ' ·/ . . :... "./ W V·a. $<11 i0 on ph ·-. :~ i('<i l ('O ntrol of J \'l' hicil ' w l! ih· undPr t h<' intlu · f>nC <' of all"ohul. $60. ru nni n ~ a stop sig n, and $1)(1 un ):': IJing 1hf' v.·Tung wa y on .1 unC'·wa y .s lrPPt, J nd Fd w; Jrd .l Dn 'y fu ~ . Midd h' por t, $225 on assault. were procrssPd bv evt>n ln~ ./ ... D wavn1· S c c~r bl ' t TV , Nf'w Ha ven . Mayor Richard Sey ler in Pomeroy Mayor' s Court on Tuesdav /. .... . conta tn(' r: and W11li arn G. Ogdln. Hu t l <.~ nd . $!"J U cmd cos ts, disoderl.v ('Ondu<'l 1.1f tc ·r h<)ing warn ed. Fo rf i•lJing bo nds W('t"P Stl'vPn ' Pomeroy court ... .,'. • ' , .. Forfeit ing bonds wne: Rona lei Bullock. Millfield. PUCO viol a· lion. $66 forfeited , Paul Mo re· head , Jr . Minera l Wells, II' Va , forfeit ed $63, PUCO viola tio n, J ames Rhodes. Woodburn. lnd . fo rfe it ed $43 , Improper barkin g; Kalhv Ba rnes . Olmst ead F;ills , for1eit ed $4:1. il lega l ll'll turn; Richard Vaughan, PomPro_\·. fo t felted $43. fall un• lo ·' tl' ili ; Fruth Pharmacy· Bar bara Hatfield. fnrft.'i1Pd $~';', ORIGINAL DOCUMENT - This handwritten document between Martin Ebersbach and Sam u"l WyiiL• Pomeroy dat ed Sept. 3, 184M, is now on display a1 the Meigs County Public Library . It was donllted by Mrs. Mann, the fonner Jean Ebersbach _of Pom~roy , who was reared In the house which om:t• stood on thf." Silt' of !111' library . - - - - -Area deaths---ro ld ParkPr , Ironton . Funeral services wil l be held at 1 p.m at the Chris ti a n Church ol Tupper s Plai ns with burial in th e n ea rby cemetrry . The Rev . Ro · ber t Sanders a nd Mr. Arbaugh's grand son, Dav id Pa rker. wi ll officiate. Fr iends ma y ca ll at th e Ewing Fu neral HomP from 1:30 to 4:30 and 1 to 9 p m. Mason ic se r vicps will be he ld at 7 p.m. Thursday a t the funeral ho me . cra l g reat nieces and nephews. Fu nera l servi ces wil l be held a t 2 p.m . Fr i da~· at the While· Blower Funera l Home in Coo l· ville with lhe Rev. Edsel Har t offici a tin g. Buria l will be In the Tu ppers P lains Cemeter y. Friends may ca ll a t the funer a l home 2 to 4 ·a nd 7 to 9 Thursday . JOHN ARBi\liGH John Arhaugh PomerOv Nursing Cr ntPr . Pome· J oh n Wes ley Arbaugh, H:l, whn operated th e Arbaug h Fum•ral HomP in Tuppers Pial ns for :!9 years. died Tuesday morning at VPterans Memoria l Hosp it a l. Pomeroy. Mr . Ar baug h, a grad ua te of the Colum bus Sc hoo l of Emba lm ing , came to Tuppers Pla ins in 1929 a nd esta blis hed the fu npral bus t ~ nes s whi ch he opera ted until hi s re tireme nt in 1968. Bor n on J une 2t 1907 a t Radc li ff in Vin ton Co unty, he was the son of the lat e Wtlliam and Co ra Cas to r Arbaugh . In Tuppe rs Pla in s he was an acllve comm unit y member and served In va ri ous ca pac ities throughout thr vea rs. His ret iremen t yf>ars ha ve bePn devoted to fam ily ac tivltif's as well as observin g devPiopmen t of th e Arbaugh Hou sing Add iti on in the village . A devoted Ch ristia n. hP was a member of thP Chrl utia n Ch u rrh of Tuppers Plains . Hr was a lso a 50 -vear member of the Coo lvi lle Masonic Lodge 337. F ree and Accepted Masons. Mr. Arbaugh Is sur vived by his wlfp, Ethel Matla c k Arbaug h. four daug hters Lea h Arbaugh, Tuppers P la ins: Iretta Parker. Coal Grove : Lil) Lee Shult z. Colu mbu s. and Shir ley An n Hasen. BP IIevi lle . Mi ch.. a son . Wi l liam We s ley Arb augh , Tuppers P la ins. a da ug hl er in law , No rm a Arbaugh, anrl a so n-In -law. Joh n Hasen. a nd four gra ndd aug hter s and fou r gra nd sons. two grr<.~t gran dd aug hlrr s and four great -g rand sons. and sevrra l nirres and nrphrws. Al so survivi ng arr lh rC'P si ~ ters. Ada Wisrman and Mar .\ · Walk er . Wellston. a nd Cla ra Hashm c1n, Nf'L'>onvillr . Hes id ps his parr nl s hP wa s prrr rdf'd in d l:'a t h bv d s ls trr, Ca nr l lf' Me Ha f fey, a brolhrr .. JamPs Arbaug h. Hamdrn . and a son -in ·ldv.·. Ha · roy. foll owing an extP nded Illness . Born on May 'i, 1915 at Pomerov. he was th e son of Ber ni ce Da r st and Dori s Max well Darst. HP worked as a bartender. Mr. Dar st was a Method is t a nd was the oldes t member of the Fraternal Ordt•r of the Eagles. Meigs Aerie 2110. He Is survived by a sis!rr. Marjorie Murray, Kee ne. N.H . , a nd a brother, William Dars t, Miam is bu rg, a long wi th several nieces and nephews. Besides his pa re nt s. he wa s preceded In death by a brothPr, Char les Darst. Funera l services will bP held Friday at 3: 30 p.m . at the Ew ing Fu ne ra l Home. ThP Rev Kath r · r lne .) Rilt•y wi ll offic ia te and buria l will be In West L: nlon Ce metpr y. Athens . Friends mav call at thi: funeral ho me from 3 to ~l and 7 to 9 p.m on Thuruday Harry Calaway Harry Clifford Calaway, H7, of Slat e Route 681. Tuppers Plains, died at his resldPncp Tu esda y . Born In Ora nge Town s hip, Meigs Count y. o n Ma y 27. 1903, h" was the son of thr lair rharlps and MlnniP J a ne Sprin ger Ca la wav. Hf' rr ti rrd f rom Ll blly Ow.r ns f ord in Pa r kr r sburg, wa... a fJrmer <.~nd thP long timP caretaker of F,lbpr·fr ld F'l-lrm . Inc . , Tuppers Plai n.s. H!' wc1 s an av id hunt er . Hr is su rvlvrd by onl' brn t hl'l" . Gu.v Ca laway, Hreds villt', on •· s is tr r. D ora M ay Calawa~· . nf Tuppers P la ins. fiVP nPphews. Ramson and Ernest Ca law ay of Coolvi lle . Rohert a nd Warren Ca laway of Reedsville, and Cha r les Calawa y. Tu ppt•rs Pl a ins. three nie ces . Shirlev Hawk of Reedsvil le, Li nd a Boggs and Bre nd a Sm it h of Coolvi lle . srv - Call: 992 -6491 < Middleport Hospitalized Mrs Al ber! 1 Ve lslet Ro ush of Ba iley Run Road Is confinPd to Ihe Holzer Medica l Ce nter Cards may be sent to her there. Room i04 . She has been hospitalized s ince Friday and expects to IJc there sf'v era l more day s. SALE .----Local news briefs Co ntinued fr om page I Marvin Dan;l Marvin Da rs t. 7o. of :ltii:i9 Rock Springs Road. Pomeroy. died Tul:'sdav at the AmPricarP· Low Prices And Quality Pharmaceutical Care! speed : Michae l Flowers, I.PLor t. W.Va .. fo rfeit ed $61 operati ng under suspension: H.and\ Dud ding, Raci ne . forfeilr•li .1 ·1'' speed . Fined wer r Wan da lt tlll l' Racine, $63 and cos ts ex pin ·d tags; a nd Geo rge Vtnn•nt. flu tland, $51 and cos ts . spred ---Meigs announcemenl' l - - - - Acr pr; hr was trea ted but not tran sported. Pomt.'roy squad Wil~ ca lled to OvPrbrook Ce nter at .1:)9 a. m . and tra nsporlt.'d Gertrude Mit c hc•ll to Holzer Medical CP nlrr. ,\ I '"'H a m . Rutland squad went to Sta te Route 1 ~4 for Thelma Ca mpbel l, Cam pbell was tran sported to Veterans Mrmona l Ho spit a L AI 10: 10 a.m. Sy racu se squ a d wen t to Th 11d St re£'1 for Robrrl Louks. who w<.~ s tran sporrrd to C <:~mdf'n Clark Mrmonal Hos pital. At 1: 3.1 p.m . Pomrrov squad was c· a lled to Long Hollow f{oarl for Esthr r l{obPrts. Robl:'rl s wa s takrn to Vf'lC'rans MPmonal Hospit a l. T he Mtdd lrpurt squ ad wen t 10 So uth Second Avenue . .Jav· Stewart wa s 1ran sported from there to Holze r Med ic al Center at 3:22 p.m . At n: H p.m, Svra r use squad went to CrooksStreel fo r J ack Gardner He went to Holzer Medi cal Center . AI 9: 2.1 p.m . Middleport squad went to South Third Avenue for GPne Roseberry . RosdX'rry wa s rran spo r1 C'd to Plea sant Valley Hospita l. Weather To end marriages South Central Ohio Partly c loud! Wednrsdav· night , with a lo11· in the middl e >Us Part ly cloud\' Thursd av·. with highs in the middle 70s Extended Forecast Friday through Su nd ay A c ha nce of rain Frid ay and f tled In ~elg s Co unt .v Commo n Plea s Co urt bv Pauline L. Raker. Long Botr om·. again s t Larn· f: Ba kr r . al so of Lon g Dot tom . An arl lon for di ssolution of mar r iage has bepn liiPd bv Clifton Wade Co nnoltv a nd .Juanila Yvonne Connollv . both of Rac ine A divorce has been granted in the court to BPttv Dar lene Boyd fro m Dennis Edward Boyd, Jr. Disso luti onS of marriage have bee n gra nted 10 Teresa Lynn Ba uer a nQ Samuc•l Ha rold Bauer a nd Cher yl D. Marn hout and Fran k Rand a ll Ma r nh oul . A n artlon for divorce has bren Sa turd ay. with fair weathrr on Sundav . Highs wi ll be In the 70s Fr ida y and Sa turday, a nd rang· lng from 60 1u 70 Sunday. Ovcr nlghl lows will bP in the 50s Fr ida v ~ and Sa turd av morn in gs Hospital news Veterans Memorial ADM ISS IONS T helma Campbell. Rutland . DISCHARGES- None . Lict'nses SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 u .a u.rur- ~¥ TI -HS sATuAOAr • s u~r 12 ~~ l,l.lt(J.]N ~IG/'11 T U(~O,I,l is~ued I U CIPT Marri age llcrnSf>.s havr ber n gra nt ed In Meigs County Probale Co urt to Bo bby Dean Williams. ~ti. and Cheryl Ann Arnold , 25, both of Shade: Th omas Dav id Hines, .14. and VIrginia VIola Dillon . 40, both nf Tuppers P lains: .James Er ic Muss, 29, and Angela Kaye Davis . 21, both of Nitro. W.Va : a nd Dwaine Lee Weav er. 23. New Haven. W.Va a nd G ina Rcnae Scarberrv. 20. ~:~~~ ~~~":;~;· · ~~1 ") II~HI-!1~" 1'1 t <.A T I '>II< !111 1 ~11 \ JOO !IIIID Il l I I0 ~ ~ I0 Cll ll ' u• '""'""''"'n JIO I) ll lt I' I< I· '"I l \ I I· ll IN NO(]· 'JT YOIIG GUIS II 1 U. ll D 10{;. ll ! ( I)I I ~G ) QOfl t ~J(r i A W l!I[Rl ~IIO' Jll. IA 1108£ U ~ t~ " H.lll i~US" Pomrroy . Introducing Dr. Randy Hawkins MASON, W. VA. LARGE FARLEY'S FISH FARM 1'1!!<. i\r(' hiJOid Ill 1'i 01 I r"--if'v. Knox\·il lt• 1.1 1 1'1.l1 I \ ',.,\ Hlt>J!I'I 1"7 0 • ':1' 0 1\ Tt•.un I ~I' V. i l l" k ( .tlh (l lk i]ll1 1 ~21 Ill Plck-U~ We fumllft your heuUng contain... TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL YOUR lOCAL STORE OR CALL: (ordtro do not hovota be_ptocodin odvMCe.( 1·800-247-2811 flO )\ f:!l\ 1\IIOOiJ (I(. J I ~ 1-tocky R 1vr r 1! ·h1 II am 10 Mtd Sun · Thu" to I .am Fn & Sat p.m., Wll2· 21 Frkllv. Stt>ttmber 28 IIDWELL - BIPWEL~ CASH FEED STORE 8:00-9:00 o.m., Phono #318·9188 l fitl . 1~ 92 74 64 62 ·1 Fi!!r\"lf'W Pitrk 1.l t 1~ I l I Sr Hr.nr.· 111 i"J :! 1 '1 Cul lin s Vi' R(•-.nvP •2• 17 01 li .IC~r k.\on Mill on •ti l l ~ Oak ll arhor 1:-.11 I I .am ~ : 310· 31 :3D Ph '! Hru1h •l01 1ti 01 parPnt tlf.'SI:'SI " lli \'l,ion I T 1• an 1 I \i n(l nn.li !St•l on l;llilll 2 Cant un M c hlnlr\ 1] 1 • Ji h i SI CM 12 1 1t)..01 l t: l\· n ,l 11> 1 1~ 0 1 'i R(' \-nr"J ]d ,b ur~o: 1'i 1 , II h (;r flrl ll gi ~ Trtnll\ r"\ 1 ' " 11 ~ Wpqr rv illf' ~ uTh r .lo •"•·01 I' C u v ahc~ '' F<Jih 1'1 l o .J..,., ..__ .. .. ,., ./:.. ~4 ".../ . •f.· ~. ., .. ,. ~ · ..<• . ,../ ~ .. · -· / '. 'Y" d-~ Miami i s t he co untry's ninth· team . ... ... . . _.:.·.. ~ ./ ,. ,/ ( As for th e thrPe Miami groups. a bo ut the on ly thing they can agree on is tha t Sou th F lorida Is rea dy to sup port ma jor league baseba ll . larges t te levision market and also is poised as a potential lea der in baseba ll's Inter national pus h. Combinin g a large Hi s· pa nic popul ation and it s loca ti on, Miami Is billing It sel f as th e ga tewa .v to Latin America a nd the Ca rib bean. However . each gr oup has dif~ frr E'nt idea s regarding a Miami .. --,, .- ,t. ' . away . Houn: DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE record at te nd a nee a I Bisons clered prim e base ba ll territory, with prT'vi ous attempts to lure lh l' San F r ancisco Gi ant s and Oak land AthiPtics . Many b e~ lleved Denver was the No. 1 c hoice for rxpa nsio n. But plans bega n to unravel in .lu lv when .J o hn Dikeou pulled o ut i.I S .pr inc ipa l owner becau sf' of finan c ial troubles. Th a t IPft lhe c il y sc rambling to solidify the bid With in 30 days , offici a ls a ' se mbl ed a group of more than a dozPn investors. led by a ttorney Steve F:h rhart a nd Ph a r ~ M or l'Xecu li ves Mickey ~tonus and .John Anl onucc l Also Involved are the Ado lph Coors brewing co nglomerate. area construct ion g iant Hense i·PhP ips and the Hor ky Mountain News. ·'This is a vPrv s trong prcsrn · Moeller tops Massillon in exciting game <~ games - It shows Buffalo Is ready for the major leagues," Rich sa id . Sacramento's bid is hea ded by Gregg Lukenbi ll, owner of the NBA Kings , bu 1 is co nsidered a longs hot beca use thP Gian ts and Ath le ti cs a re less than 100 milps As tros. Denver long ha s been co nsi High school notes ... ..., tatlon," Colorado Gov. Bill Ro· m er said. "lt came together at the right time with the right s trength . There were some unusual features to our bid, but we came throug h it ." The De nver group presented plans to bui ld a baseball-only stadium on o ne of three downtown sites . finan ced by a sa les· tax Incr ease voters recently approved. The Buffalo group boasted three str a ight years of minor· league attendance above I million . "T he re is no crit erio n where we would be de ficient ," New York Gov Mario Cuomo said. "W e score hig h in a ll areas man ageme nt. government sup· port and fa n support. It's hard for me to see how we wou ld not be the No. 1 candida te." Buffa lo's bid Is hearled by Bob Rich Jr . he ir to the Rich Product s frozen -foods fo r tune a nd ow ner of the Triple· A Buffalo Blsons "You see the sports commun· ity in upstate New York - the tN FLJ Bills set ting a record a ttendance, th e cNHLi Sa bres wit h their grea t a ltPnd a nce, the NEW YORK I UP! I - Denver, which three months ago see med out of the running lor maj or· league baseball. Tuesday moved back Into serious co ntention to land one of the two National League expansion team s thai will begin play 111'1993. Armed with a new ownership str ucture and voter passage of a tax meas ure to fund a new stadium , th e Denver group showed Its ability to rally behind Rocky Mountain base ball In It s pitch to tlw NL Expansion I --Middleport court-- UP TO $10 OFF MEN'S SPORT &WORK BOOTS Savr on mpn's stret•t smart sport & work boots ~11 Picway. Choose from .-omfortable sty lt·s with a Hash of!lO's fashion' l{pg. to :l4.!m. sa lt' 24.!1!1. SriPrtt'd in su lated lea tht'r s ty iP s (not sh own) n•g. to 44.9!1, sa lt' 32.99. M4•n's si7.4'S 7 1/"l to 12. P leasant Valley Hos pttai Is pleasrd to wekome Handa II F. Hawkins. M.O. to It s me<liral ; tall Ur . Hawkins ea med his mrcJI 1·al drgree tn 19H7 from the Ma rs hall Llnlverslly School o f_Mtdirlne . whf"~ he comple ted a thrfe vr ar restdr nry In lni Prna.l Medicine . While at Mar s hall. he dl1 endr d a romblned Am ertcan -Sovle l ,;mlnar on s troke neu rolol(y held In the Soviet Uni on . In 1007. he st udied nt>urolngy a t the National Hos pital for Nervowl Di sorders In London . a n lntf"rn atl onaJiy n·Tognlzed r ent er for neurology. A member of I he Am erlra n Medica l Association a nd an assoc iate mf' mbcr of 1~ r­ Amerlcan College of Physlrlan s. he haR ro -authored arti c l e~ that have appeared In n at l o~.U publi cations. Including The Journa l of Comparat ive N<'Urology and an upcomln~ Is sue of Chest . an inle maltona l jo urna l of respi ratory dlseaS<: . Dr. Hawkins Is now see ln~ pa ltent s In his oOke In S uit e 13oft he Pleasan t Va lley Hr"plla1 Med ical o mr e Building. Appointments may be made by cal lin ~ (304 1 675· 7700. llH ~~!!~~~~;o~~LLEY HOSPITAL Vall oy Drive, Point Pleasant , WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 OHIO RIVER PLAZA UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �Page-6-The Dally Sentinel ~~ ~r=~=r~~~~ Wednesday, September 19, 1990 Wednesday, September 19, 1990 The Daily Sentinel- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Council meets The Lydia Counci l of Bradford Churc h of Chris t met Monday at t ht> home of Paula Pickens. Karllta Stump presided at th e merting In which the purchasing STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM of new c ha ir s for thp church wa s discussed. It was reported that the Christ mas In July program is In p~·ogress. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Me mbers a re to buy g1tt s for miss ionaries. Al so discussed was th e hay ride to be held Oct. 22 with a party to be held following at the home of Carolyn Nicholson. A chu rc h homecom ing was ((isc ussed and two wer e appoin ted to prepare a histor y of thc church . The tenia I lve date set is Sep tember 1991 which Is the lOth annive r sa r y of thec hurch. It wa s noted that spe akers need to tw notified as soon as poss ible to PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 16 THRU SAT., SEPT. 22, 1990 •IJ(· assun_• the dati:' by VINYL SIDING plywood Vick i Smit h had devotions from the book of James . Paula flickp ns n•a d a hymn . Prayer \V;t'i g ivP n Sale Prices End Satur~ay, Sept. 22, 1990 101796 Double 4" Promo White Karlita St ump . Thp next meeting will be held o .· t X at tilt• church wi th Becky Arn bP rgt•r and Madeline Painter w, ho wsscs LB. nrH •d were Ronnie and Andrea War ner, Diana Ring, Madeline l'ain!P r , .Jam• Hyse ll, Gerry Lightfoot, Su;.le Will, Ca rol Andt'r ·,u n. Caro ly n Nicholson. Nancy Mrnris, .Janice F d ty, Rvan Am · U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast .... ~B~.. I~ I 'i'd Rock Springs Grange meets -\ cookou t was held at the hom e r t'C'f'ntty . fry . CWA, reported on thr Pomo na meeting and the 'un tcs ts held . Elma Louks and 1\,Lthryn Miller. members of 1{i1Ck Springs, placPd first In rtw1 r entri es for an afghan and ' lul led toy Instal lation ol officers will be hr ld at the November meeting of t IH' Pomona Cra nge Gailla ( nu nt _v Pomona Grange will be In .-h,llgr of th e Installation. There '"I I be a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m . Mf'rnbers rt'ported Il l Wf' re l .o u1 sP Rad fo rd and Ma xlnr (\ ldr id g(' . Sy mpath y was ex 1\'!H.led to Oon Betzing and an an ni vP rsary 1·ard was sen t to Pi c k and I.Po na Karr for thei r t-i:J !Il wt>dding anniv er sary. Pythians convention held in ColumbuJ CHICKEN -- Ashl•nd·D•wlt FLAVORITE MOUNTAINEER ROOFING SHINGLES Leg Quarters ....•~~. S9< 4'x8' CDX 699 SJa" 999 MIXED nrr=r I I .=8 1' nivr r sit y Inn. Co lumbu s. rl ar tan and Alta Ballard, Betty Yo ung, and Buehla Maxey r e- 'FliII n I' I'. ' ' I I· Potatoes ••••••••••••• IS LB. BAG 2% A card shower Is planned for Berth a Wolfe, Tuppers Plains, who will turn 87 on Oct. 2, Mrs. Wolfe makes her home with her daughter, Doris Jackson, and cards may be sent to the Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, 45783. I ~::::- I I 1 I Jl .~:'J ' ~· 9 Milk .••....••.•::~$18 Margarine ••....••.. :~. 39< 8'18 ' 12900 8'•12' 18900 8'•16' 246 00 24' TRUSS 10900 10'112' 4/12 Pitch 17" OVIRHANG $ Mil COIN, - GOLD MEDAl AlL PURPOSE OR SElF RISING SLB. BAG 99( Good At Powell' a Supa• Volu Good Week of Sept. 111. 1990 MASTER BlEND CLOROX BLEACH FLOUR GAL • 79( Good At Powell'• Super Volu (Jood Week of Sept. 111, 1990 OFF IN STOCK WINDOWS COFFEE 34.5 oz. $3 99 Good ot Powell' I Suptr Vtlu Good WEek of Sept. 18, 1990 Oll'fAI Freshllke Vegetables 75 sq . ft . 2279 39 lin . ft . 25 LB. BAG Blow lnsul. EACH TODAY 10'•16' 2•9" 12'•12' 259" 12'•16' 344 00 152.60 155.511 138.71 158.88 1115.69 141.75 148.61 192.52 1111.45 151.43 173.39 2'8"K4'2" ......... 2'8"K4'6" ......... 2'8"K5'2" ......... 3'0"2'10" ......... 3'0"K3'10" ....... J'0"KJ'2" ......... 3'0"K4'2" ......... 3'0"•4'11" ......... 3'0"•5'2" ......... 4'4"K4'2" ,., ...... 4'4"K4'11" ......... t2 '• 12' 139 00 12 '11b' 145 00 1/4" 13300 839 1" 11 49 4'x8' PINE IN STOCK SIZES 1'8"K4'2" ......... 1'8"K4'6" ......... 2'0"K3'7" ......... 2'0"K4'2" ......... 2'0"K4'11" ......... 2'4"K2'10" ....... 2'4"K3'2" ......... 2'4"x5 ' 2" ......... 2'4"x3'10" ....... 2'8"x2'10" ....... 2'8"x3'10" ....... t0'•16' 13800 TUFF-R 1f2" 6&9 10'•12 ' 22'" 4'x8' SHEET 00 8'x12 ' 112" 8'•16 ' 125 00 187.fll 189.811 205.112 1110.114 183.711 1118,37 194.25 201.47 218.88 287.111 297.72 T-111 8" 6 PATCH SIDING 1499 SHEET OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS ... Sbme Quant<ties M av Be Limited'' " Not Responsible for Typographical Errors.· KEMP'S PAIL Ice Cream •••• !~~~!:~~~ $299 Dor1tos .•.•..••.•.•. ~·~.. 169 17.S OZ. SUPREME, LUCKY LEAF APPLE OR CHERRY 1S.S OZ. PEPPERONI or CHEESE $ Pie Filling •••••••• !~~!·. 89< Tony's Pizza •••••• 3/ S LAYS C~EETOS OR Reg. $2.49 Size 39 lin . ft . 6x23 Foil Face DECK KITS I'd' 106 home to gualitv. Andersen. __.. sq. ft . PRESSURE TREATED 6 Panel .II 49 16' ,,.,.,..,.,,,, ....... 40.99 20' ......... .... ........ .. . 47 .99 24' ,, .... ,.. .. ,, ....... 63 .99 '13900 !£] LAND-O-LAKES QUARTERS !?.ally Day set Card shower 1 ' ROUND POLES 9 Lite FLAVORITE Hi gh School in 1990 and Is the son of Odesa Weddle. His brother Cpl. Charl y Weddle is no~ sPrvl ng In the Persian Gu lk with his marine division . se rviel' . 1299 I •• 66 lin . ft. 70191-11' Hardwood Split Rail ............. 3.79 70192-6' 2-Hole Line Post ..................... 4.49 70193 - 6' 2-Hole End Post ..................... 5.29 70194 - 6' 2-Hole Corner Post ................ 5.79 AND~ 25°/o U. S. # 1 RUSSETT He gra duated from Southern The Ha rrlsonvllle Sen lor Cit 1, ;pns will have a potluck supper for three months birthdays at tile Pagevllle Park on Tuesday at 6 p.m . Members bring table I 69 15 ft . 2569 6x 1S Foil Face 146 9 SPLIT RAIL FENCE PRESSURE TREATED I 135 sq . ft . 364°0 8'xl2' 10'x12 ' SJ900 12 'x8 ' 57500 12' x12 ' 73200 12 'rlb' 87900 OTHU lllfl AVAtUBL£ - CAUIN TOOl wer ks f'XtP ndPd tr aining Potluck supper I ~ Gr eg Weddle, Porcompleted his basic San Diego, Ca lif. He to Tennessee for 11 The Rock Springs United Method i st Church will have a rall y day on Su ndaq . There will be a carry In dinner in the church basement at 12:30 p .rn . with worsh ip se rvice at 1: 30 p m . The Gospel No tes of Lancast<•r wil l sing. Inn , II (ompleteJ basic Se aman tland, has tra ining In wi ll go on ' 72 lin . 4x23 Foil Face 8'•8' SQUARE 6 PANEL The Knig ht s of Pythias 121st .<nd Pyt htan Sis ter s IOOth Co n\ \• ntion was hrld rPcent ly at 88 sq . ft . Premium Grade l/8" OUJJ 759 4x1 S Foil Face 309"' ,., t2 ' 399110 10'•12'459 110 t2'd' 532110 12'• 12' 685110 t2'•16'829110 1429 5/a" 208 9 l/4'' 2279 9 LITE SQ. 8'•8' METAl ClAD DOOR UNITS Smoked Sausage ..~$219 prPse nt ed the Kockland Temple No. blo. Long Bo1tom. Jane llow lrs. Wilkesville Temple, wa s i nsta lled as gra nd manager. lJctty Y ou ng, Rockland Temple, as distr ict deputy for di stric t 11 . The next meeting of th e Roc k la nd Temple Is Se pt. 24 at 7:30 p m . All members arr- urged to .1! tend llw ir s u bord <:~ n ! temples. 1199 3J4" Tongue & Groove Plywood 3/4'' HILLSHIRE FARMS SQ . Economy Grade 2097 1f2" 769 12 79 1f2" 1699 1/4'' Bologna ........•...••'! $15 9 ,. White or Almond Includes Everything for Complete Assembly 4'x8' AC PlYWOOD ECKRICH ' ·,.' : STORAGE BUILDING KITS 8 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM lfe" Fryer Parts ........~•. S9< ,. ' ' ft . 1•0 orGAF Sausage Links .. :~~~$1 09 uf Ga r bar a and Jim Fry when the Hc>c k Springs Gra nge met ' SQ, 179 Wieners ............ ~·~ •.. 99( tw·1 gP r. Shr> rr y Smith an·d Jackie ~I rs $ SQUARE (' 4596 \ 4x1S 5292 Double 4" Gray KRAFT FACE 50 sq. ft. 40 lin. Double 4" Cedar or 8" White 5196 ~~-~ - · Double 4 " Ground Chuck •••• ,'\rtr nd ing with those m e ntl· 3996 / / & SUPPLY CO. 614-992-6611 HOURS 5 55 PARIC ST. MON.-FII. MIDDLEPORT. OH. 7:00·5:00 SAT. 7:00·3:00 VALLEY LUMBER X . . .,_ -~~ II VIsA'~ \ , L --~,.J J Ma•••r C..ral 0"'" - - - - ..- · ,, Toll Free 1-800-733-3334 1I 16"x4'x8' Aspenite s 99 SHEET �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 19, 1990 Pomeloy-Midclepon, Ohio Chaplain service set Around town In conJunction with Pomeroy's Sesqulcenlennlal, the Ji!Oth anniversary of the incorporation of the village, Bank One In Pomeroy, Is sponsoring this photo ldentlflcallon serIes. The photos feature arch~ teclural details of buildings . within the town. The pictures were taken NOUnd town and are featured In Wednesday editions of The Dally Sentinel. Answers, by maO or drop-off, must be The Rev. John Corcoran, pastor of the Rutland Church of God, Is serving as the Church of God Servicemen's Representative In Southern Ohio. He advises that he Is available for prayer and counseling lor all famUles affected by the crisis In the Middle East. He can be reached at 742-2060. According to the Corcoran, seven Church of God military 1 chaplains have already been deployed to the Persian Gulf area to minister to this country's milltary men and women. "Many more Church o! God m llltary sons and daughters have or will be going to this war -torn part of the- world, received at The Dally Sentinel office by the foUowlns Monday and winners will be llsled In Tuesday editions of the paper. Winners will receive a landmarkiChrlstmas ornament from Bank One and when the series concludes all people who Identified the pictures correctly will have the chance to win a savings bond from Bank One. ADYE_AJISED mM POLICY-Each of these advenised items is r&Quired 10 be 1eac:hly available lor sale in each Kroger S101e, eJtcept at specifically noted in 1h1s ad. If we do fu n out of an ad\lenised item, we wilt offer you your choice of a compafabl_e 11e~. when 8\l&ilable, r8flecting lhe same savings Of 1 rain check wh1ch wdl en111le you to purchase the advertised item 111 the adveniaed pnce w•lhm 30 days . Only one vendor coupon will be accepted ptH item pufChased . putUng their lives on the line lor the cause o! freedom." said the minister. He explained that the Church of God Chaplains Commission. In response to thl crisis has establlshed the "Operation Desert Shield" prayer alert to pray lor and support the military and their families who are directly Involved In the world crislu . Anyone with a military friend or loved one stationed In the Persian Gull area, may advise the task force by calling Corcoran. Church of God prayer partners are ready to join In prayer lor those affected, said the local pastor. COPYRIGHT 1990 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. SEPT. 16. THROUGH SA TUR " DAY, SEPT. 22, 1990, IN POMEROY . OHIO. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. • rices. ow • n . )' ore. I <_ Program Is L . Saturday, ~October 6th ~/ ~ Save Kroger register receipts tor free IBM computers in schools. " Pick Of The Chicken Call. your local Kroger Store Manager and enroll in this exc1t1ng new educational program to obtain a FREE IBM Personal Syste_m/2™ computer with printer for your scho~l. '(Ve II g1ve you a $25,000 bonus in receipts just for s1gnmg up. There's no limit to the number of co~puters with printers your school can earn. Start sav1ng your Kroger register receipts and call for details today. Kroger cares about your children's education! Pound Kwick Krisp Sliced Bacon 12-oz. Pkg. c "SILVER PLATIER" FRESH BONE -I N Russet Potatoes Tropicana Orange Juice Pound 15-lb. Bag %-Gallon Bottle 88 88 Texas Gold Ice Cream Doritos Brand Tortilla Chips® %-Gallon 88 11-oz. $ SAl v ~t IN THE DELi-PASTRY SHOPPE BAKED WEIGHT 1.76-LBS. Whole BBO Chicken Meniere 's disease can be traced to an excess of flu ld pressure In 1he hollow spaces, or cavities. of the Inner ear. These cavit ies are quite understanda· bty called "the labyrinth " be cause of their torturous nature; much less easllv ex plained Is the WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE- The Third Wed nesday Homemakers Club will meet Wed nesday ai!Oa.m.at the Syracuse picnic area. Members to have ideas for making year book. Bring covered dish and table service lor poUuck. New members welcome. PORTLAND - Rev . L. Glu esencamp will preach al the Freedom Gospel Mission Church on Wednesday at 7 p.m. for th e open air revival, "Jesus In the Hills." Singzrs will be the Ga brle I Quar let. RACINE - Racine First Baptist Church will present "How 10 Help Your Child Say No toSex ual Pressure' · on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. For more Information ca ll 949-28 .7. POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A .A and AI Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. a1 the Sacred He ar t Catholic Church. For m ore Information call 1-800333-5051. ROCK SPRINGS - The Ohio Ch ild Conservation League will mee1 Thursday al 7 p.m. a1 the Rock Springs United MethodiSI Church. Officers will be in sta lled. All members urged to attend. POMEROY The Meigs Count y Democra1 Executtve Comm ittee will mee1 Thursday a1 i : 30 p.m. al the Carpen ters Hall in Pomeroy. RACINE- The Racine Ameri · can Legion Post 602 will meel Thursday al 7:30p.m . $ tongue-twister name for the buildup Itself - "endolymphatic hydrops." The labyrinth contains three semi-circular canals 1hat use nerve pathways to send Information aboul the body's poslllon lor balance! 10 the brain . In addition, a spiralshaped canal Is loca 1ed In the labyrinth that translates sound vibrations into nerve Impulses. The pressure buildup causes failure of the balance and hearIng nerve endings and directly results In the symptoms of the disease. QUESTION: Ooes Meniere's disease a!fect the eyes? ANSWER: No. It doesn't directly a!fect the eyes, but lndl· rectly It causes the eyes to " flip back and forth ." Most of us have momentarily noticed 1hls type of eye disturbance after riding on a merry-go-round. The dizziness 1hat occurs when you try to stand up after vigorously spinning is 1he sa me as 1hat experienced by the person suffering frorn Me- niere's disease. Watch someone else's eyes after they stop spinning on the merry"go-round, and you will see that they scan one d lrec11on as If they were tryt ng to watch cars drive past. As the eyes turn as far as they can go In one direction, they will then quickly scan back to the other side before resuming the slow scan In the original dlrec11on. Thiu Is the only way In which Community calendar PORTLAND - Rev. L. QQ. 'Neal will preach and sing at the open air revival. "Jesus in the Hills" on Thursday at 7 p.m al I he Freedom Gospel Mission Church. IN THE PRODUCE DEPT . Rib Center Pork Chops CHEE•TOS BRAND CHEESE PUFFS OR LIGHT ICE MILK OR u.s. QUESTION: Can you tell me what Meniere's disease or syndrome Is? ANSWER: Meniere's disease, which Is also called Meniere's syndrome, produces a number of symptons Including extreme dizziness and other problems with the ears. In It s early stages, each at tack of this di sease usually comes on suddenly- one moment you are fine, the next you are so dizzy that you must hold onto something to keep from falling down. Along with dizziness comes nausea and vomiting, just like with motion sickness. At the same time, a ringing sound begins with a decrease In the normal hearing. The spell typl· ca lly last for a few minutes . As the disorder progresses, the spells become more frequent and eventually the symptoms may be presen1 most of the time with only rare episodes o! freedom fromhdlzzlness and ringing In the ears . Besides the constan1' 'ringIng" sound, the victim also loses his or her ability to hear normally. Ultimately permanent deaf- THURSDAY POMEROY -The Xi Gamma Epsilon Chap1er. Bela Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday al 6:30p.m. Members are to bring completed neckla ces. U Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Cause of dizziness determines treatment ness may occur ~Deadline For <:' Enrolling In U.S. GRADE A PERDUE Wednesday, September 19, 1990 ROCK SPRINGS - Thr Rock Springs Belter Hea ilh Cl ub wi l l meel T hu rsday at I p.m. at thr Rock Sp rings United Melhodisl Churc h. FRIDAY STIVERSVILLE - The Sti· versvllle Word of Faith Church Is havi ng a weekend rev ival Friday through Sunday at 7:30p.m. with David Adams from Parkersburg, W.Va RACINE- T he Racine United Methodist Church will have a soup and sandwic h supper before the game on Friday beginning at 4:30p.m POMEROY- Bible Methodi st of Tennes see Conneclion will hold a convention at th e Ca lvarq Pilgrim Chapel In Pomeroy on Friday al 7: $0p.m and Saturday al 9 a.m . and 2 p.m. with basket lunch at noon at the old American Legion Hall in Middleport. PORTLAND- Rev. E. Morris ton will preach at the open air revlvai"Jesus In the Hills" at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church on Friday at 7 p.m. Singers will be lhe United Gospel Singers. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - An Ice cream soc ial will be held at l he St. Paul U nit ed Meth od ist Ch u rch. Tuppers Plains. on Sa t urday from~ - J(fto 7: 3Q p.m . CARPENTER -The Carpen ter Bapllst Chu rch Busy Bees will ha ve a bake and rummage sa leo n Sa turd ay from9a .m to4 p.m. al the lownhouse on Route 143 al lhc junc1ion School Lo1 Road. near Carpen ter. HARRI SONVILLE - There will be a friendsh ip dinner al Harrisonville Masonic Lodge411 on Sa turd ay at 6: 30p.m. PORTLAND- Rev . M. Wel ch will preach al the Freedom Mi ss ton Gospel Church on Sa turday at 7 p.m . The Conquerors Quarlet will srng. RUTLAND - There will he J gospel sing at I he Rutland Civic Ce nter on Saturday from 4-11 p.m. fea turin g th e Grubb Fam ily, Narrow Way, Dan Hayman. The Faith Trio. Charit y. Reller lions. Russ and thr Southern Hillu Singers . Praise and Chosen . Refreshmenls will lw ava ilable and ail pnxff•ds will suppor t lhe Ruliand Fire Oepa rtmen I. Kroger Homogenized Milk Family Medicine john C. Wolf. D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Meniere's disease a!fects the eyes, and 11 happens only during episodes of extreme dizziness. QUESTION: What can be done for someone with Meniere's disease? ANSWER : There is no cure lor Meniere' s disease, only treat ment to reduced the symptoms. Episodes of Meniere's disease tend to recur, eventually bringIng on permanent deafness and dizziness. Medications can help control the amount o! dizziness, and avoiding loud noises can slow the prgresslon o! hearing loss, but we currently have no treat ment to cure the condition. The dizziness prevents the Meniere's disease sufferer !rom driving or working around potentially dangerous machinery . Deafness ca n be very hard to cope with when a person has grown up with good hearing; the hearing loss often produces a sense of isolation that can be as difficult 1o cope with as blindness. Psychological counseling can be Important to adjusting to this new reality of life. The severity of the long-ter m outcome of Meniere's disease makes It lmportan t to be sure that the diagnosis Is correct. Vestibular neuronitis and acoustic neuroma are conditions of the nervous system that can produce similar symptoms, bul which have different treatments and long-term ouUook. Because of this, a number o! specialized tests are needed to identify which Is presen1. Jk you are experiencIng dizziness. I'd advise strongly that you see your doctor and have the tests he or she recommends done. Weaver birthday is celebrated The seco nd birthday of MIchelle Anne Weaver, daughter of Pa1ty Weaver and the late Matt Weaver was held recently al her home In Rutland. A Minnie Mouse theme was carried out and guests were served cake, Ice cream, hotdogs. chips and pop. Attending were Barry Chapman, great grandmothers. Iva Cremeans and Mary Clark Sue Grueser, Teresa Cremeans and Jay. Bill. Betsy and Joe Weaver, Chrl ssv Weaver and John Burdette. John, Tammy, Jessica and Jlillan Lyons, Karen Gilkey and Rlchil', Debbie Whitlatch, Missle. Melinda and Crqstai Chapman . Sending gifts were Gertrud Kaltenbach. Syndi and Jeremy Jone s. Craig. Sherry and Erin Chapm an. Lewis Manley Unit meets The fall conference was announced lor Oct. 4 In Athens al 1he recent meeting o! the American Legion Lewis Manley AuxilIary Unit No. 263 held at the home of Lula Hampton . Mrs . Margaret Bowles presided at the meeting and Annette Johnson, chaplain, read a prayer from the N ationa! News. Florence Richards. secretary, read a bulletin from Maxine Barnes, eighth district pres !dent . Mrs. John son received a certifIcate o! award from the national convention lor her book of prayers. The unl1 received a meritorIous award from the national department for Its chairmen who turned reports In before deadlines. Con1rlbu lions were made to the American Indian Relief Councii.Feed My People. and Veterans of the Vie1nam War . Dues were collected. Mrs. Richards slated !rom the Firing Line that no1hlng has been done by Congress co ncerning the desecration of the American Flag . Lula Hamplon reported from the legisla tive bulletin that the administration Is asking for money so that nurses can be kept In hospitals and nursing centers. Mrs. Bowles reported on a television article from July In Fort Levenworth, Kan., where a monument ha s been placed and dedlca1ed to the flrs1 Negro reglmenl known as the Buffalo Soldiers. Mrs. Bowles stated that the group. assembled before the first world war and remaining m serv1ce until 1952 , Is hardly known abou1 and almo s1 forgotten. The meeting closed wl1h the singing of America, prayer for peace. and remarks by the president. Mrs. Hampton served refres hments . The next mcellng will be held at the home of Mrs hJohnson in Gallipolis Chester _personals ... MICHELLE A. WEAVER Rutland Friendly Gardeners meet A var laty of subjec1 was discussed at the August meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardenl'rs held at lhe home o! Judy Snowden with Judith Hill as hostess. Roil cal l was answered with solved garden problem. Marjorie Davis reviewed an article. "Xeri -Wha1? Try Times" !rom National Garden ins. She pointed out thai sclenl ists have predict ed and recenl weal her has tended to suppor1 a theory of future global warning and dry spells. The article predict ed 1hat th e next two to 50 years will see drier and holler co nditions . 11 was noted 1hal Jim Knopf, Bou lder. Co lo .. had pioneered la nd scapi ng that requires less lhan hall the water and maintenance of lradltional means. referred 10 as Xerlscapes. mean lng dry landscapes. Gu id elines Include grouping p!an1s accord ing to water needs, limiting turf areas and using varieties of grass requiring less water, use -a drip or trickle system winding around !lowers and shrubs. use a lot of mulch, and keep soil hea lthv . It was WINNER - T.K. Jeffers, son ol Valerie Jeffers, and t\.J. Jeffers, son of Sean and May Jeffers, all of Pomeroy, were the winners ol this miniature motorized car given away In an anniversary promotion for the Beacon Gull Station In Pomeroy. t\lso pictured, standing, are Sharon Rinehart and Nancy Smith, employees of the station, and Nancy Jeffers. reported thai Xeriscaped grounds require less general and lawn maintenance. Marie Birchfield discussed the joys and requlrernznts of having a fragrant herb garden. She sta ted that you need sun. airiness and well-drained so il . A neutral soi l pH soil with dehydrated manure or compost Is good, as are raised beds. Lori Barnes discussed the Blue Magic of lhe all-American !rul1 , the blueberry. She said 11 doesn't get lhe credit It deserves as a landscape plant. The plant Is hardy, long lived and requires no trellising or sulfur fertilizer . The maintain add aboul one pound ol 10 -10-10 fertilizer per plant. They should be planted where they will rece ive lull sun In early spring. Prune old wood a llttieeach year after the plant Is seven or elghl years old. Berries will starl ou1 green then through stages of purple 10 red to blue Judith Hill gave devollons. "Needed the Quiet" by Alice Mortenson. Janet Bolin announced the ope n meet lng o! the Chester Garden Club and di scussed the By CLA.RICE ALLEN Prayer and pledge to the !lag. led by Becky Edwards, president, opened the Ladles Auxll" lary meeting at the firehouse on Wednesday evening. Paula Wood gave the secretary's report and Opal Hollon gave I he treasurer' s report Committee reports were given. dues were paid and money for cards were co llected. RefreshmeniS were served by Erma Cl ela nd to 1hose named and Bonnie Landers, Ethel Orr. Dorothy Hawk. Opal Eich inger, I nzy Newell , Elsie Folmer and Clara Conroy . Wilma Haug ht has returned to her home In Leesburg, Fla .. after spe nding severa l weeks here with her sister Barbara Sargent and other relativPs Mr . and Mrs . Jell Horton. Worthing, spe nt lhe weekend wilh Mrs. Opa l Eichinger. Mr . and Mr s. Don Eiching er, Tiffany and Juslin, were Labor Day visitors. open meeting of th e Rulland Garden Club. Kim Willford discussed the program books for I he upcoming year. An open meeling Is planned for November In observa nce of I he 301h anniversary of the club. The Chris tma s meeling will be held at the home of Janet Bolin with a calered meal. Birthdays and anniversaries were noted of Marie Blrch!leld. Marjorie Dwvls and Carrie Morris. Joanne Fetty won a doily donated by Ms . Morris . Juanita Lambert won the lraveling prize owed by Judith Hill, and Marjo rle Davis owes a traveling prize to Janet Bolin. Margaret Ed wards won the hos tess door prize. Suzy Carpa nter had the display In the Rutland Post Office for August . Judy Snowden exhibited a I all line mass des ign of fragran1 herbs and flower s. A Ia yet te shower was held for Lorrl Barnes and her son, Jacob Andrew . Have A question about your medication? Call your Fruth Phannacist today! He cares about your health! Win a $1,000 Shopping Spree at ----....~ us ,_ Sunbeam·Btmd Go Back-To-School with Sunbeam Bread and you just mlgh1 win our Grand Prtze ... a $1,000 Shopping Spree at Toys "R" Us or Kids "R" Us! Sunboam Bread will a110 be giving away 250 Sunbeam "Speedmachlne" Racing Cars. tt'slun and easy to enter .. . 10 don't delay! Look for speclally-marltad Sunbeam Bread packages at your lood store today. GaUon 28 $ Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Jlo~~~<ltl'llllntteWW . . . ., trm, ,,,i'G0 OO!ho:lfCIItiCICif'l -ol-----~-·0> lf'\C~ ~•nwcl !I~ C ~ !o lot ttcf<'o't<l ~. illoiYiO 11 For For COUNTIIY MARKET SANDWICH COOKIES BEANS, PEAS Del Monte Corn 1&-17-oL For lliiURIED VAIIITIO IIElliiOfflt "BUFFET" IN WATER Kroger Chunk Light Tuna 6.5-oL IREGULARLY... tl.H EACHI Available September 21st ~y.SHif'S CLASSIC ..,._~ ...... r 1OliN, ~'' KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS 11-CT••••, ... NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, --- ·Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic c 2-Ltr. I-PAII 12.0Z. CAllS .• . t1.71 TO CELEBRATE 711TH In conjunction with World Communion Sunday on Oct. 7, the Forest Run United Methodist Church will celebrate Its 75th anniversary. Worship service& will be at 8 a.m. with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher havtnstbe sermon foUowed by Sunday scbool at 10 a.m. There will be a oarry-ln dinner at 12: SO p.m. and a special annlveraary program In the afternoon. P O !!n o l l I lfll!,.t p0<1 �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. September 19, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Consenratives uneasy about Souter nomination WASHINGTON (UP!) - DurIng the waning moments of David Souter's testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R- S.C.. asked for a lew moments to address the Supreme Court nominee. Thurmond, a prominent conservative voice In the Senate since 1954, praised President Bush's choice to take the place of retiring liberal Justice William Brennan on the nation's highest court. But Thurmond added one note of caution, alluding to a comment the New Hampshire jurist made earlier that the Supreme Court has the obligation to act on crucial social matters when there Is a decision-making "vacuum" with the other branches of government. "I'm just not exactly sure about this vacuum you talked about," Thurmond said In his familiar Southern drawl Monday night. ''I'm of the opinion that If there 's a vacuum, It ought to be filled by the proper agency of the government. If It's a legislative function. the legislature. If It's an executive !function), the executive." Thurmond added with a laugh, ·'I may disagree with you a little on that, but since you're right on everything else, It seems to me that I can overlook that." Whal eannot be overlooked Is the fact that In three days of testimony before the Judiciary Committee, Souter, I he supposed conservative. espoused several views that has made many conservatives fret , from the comment Thurmond felt belled Souter's belief In judicial activism to issues as explosive as abortion. It seems clear Souter will gain approval In the Judiciary Com· mit tee and then In the full Senate to become the 105th person to serve as a Supreme Court jus· lice. What Is less clear is what kind of justice he will become and who- conservatives, modera\es or liberals- should be happy he Is silting on the high court Among Souter's positions and statements that have conservatives wondering are: - His support for the principles of affirmative action, saying the Supreme Court is obligated to not only recognize past wrongs against minorities but to "undo" under a conservative governor on such matters as school prayer and literacy tests for voting by say lng he was a mere advocate for a client, the governor. -His acknowledgement of a vote In 1973 while a member of the board of a Concord, N. H _, hospital to allow the facility to begin performing abortions In I Shop the dossifoed se<t10t1. •••• 992-2156 Middleport, Ohio 992·3411 Corner of Gen. Hartingar Pkwy. and Pearl St. "' THURSDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES . ... ... ·~: MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVERS LICENSE IIAU DAlES: Slpllt..ll 18 ._ Sept • hr 22, 1910. uuanmy 11ghts reserved N01 responsol>le for typograplucal or poctonal errors. Allrtems not a•OJiable in all stor05 . -- • __ ·t'__ ----· • • • • • • •stOCK UP• • + On Shurfine's Autumn Values!+ t7-7------·---- •As the leaves are changing, • our prices are falling! See+ pages 4 &5 for more Shurfine • ___J+ quality & value. • • • • .!. • • 1_ •...! .... Valuable Coupon • • SHOPPING ARE .' \ DESTROYED - Firemen silt through the debris after the front of two downtown stores coUapsed on passersby, kliUng • YELLOW COOKING ONIONS IJOSTON iUPii - Republican William Weld, who qui! the Reagan administration two years ago in protest. and Democrat Joh n Silber, th e outspoken ptesl d('nt of Boston Un iver sity, rocl e a wavp of voter discontent to victory in the Ma ssachu setts prima ries Tuesday. Thr• two political outsiders brnrfltt ed from an outpouring of votPr anger over chronic budget deficits. a $U billion tax in crPasP and 01 c rumbling t'COnumy that resulted in I he rejection of ever~· endorsed statewide candl· date on the Republican and Democrat ic ballots. They will vie to succeed r eti ri ng three· term Gov. Michael S Dukakis whose popularity has plummeted si nce his " Massa chu · set ts Miracle" presid ential ca m pai gn was crushed by George Bush in t ~188 "W P' n' r·o ll l ng nuw and we won'! stop unti l we put <:1 RPpublican govrrnor a nd a Rl~ publlc an lieutenant gover nor in thr StatPhouse a nd take our government back.· said Weld. who defeated House :-.linorily Leader Steven Pierce. I he only anti -abortion candidat e in th e field . "Politicians on !Jeacon Hill have grown arrogant and cynica l They sec the taxpayers' money as a limitless source of cash with which to fe ather their own nests or fund their latest social experiments." Weld said . Silber. t old his supporters the general election would bti a c holer bL•twePn new ideas "or molT of the samC'.'' ··.Join mP in taking back your gm:crnmPnt , .. said Silbrr. who in hi s first political campa1gn drfe atrd former threc· IPrm s tate Atturnf'y Genera l Frank Bellotti. om' of the state's most popular fi gu rrs . Weld. who qu11 as t1 cad of th e .Ju stice Department's cr iminal division to protest th e adminis · 3 pound bag ••••••••••••••••• • • • • • •• • • • SHURFINE TOMATO SOUP • Reclosable Stack Packs • SHURFINE SALTINE CRACKERS ~~kg. 10¥4 ounce can • •• • • • • U.S. Government Inspected Pork Loin Firm =' lAZPs . . . . . . . . . ,b~. 4 RUSSET POTATOES ...................... .151bS1l1 8 bag • 99 ;,. . . .. .~' COKE PRODUCTS ·ot"- . >" SPRITE - COKE DIET COKE • COKE CLASSIC Assorted Varieties $129 79< Assorted Varieties COnONELLE BATH TISSUE 4 roll package bPAK 12 OZ. CANS R C2 LITER THOMPSON CALIFORNIA .; .•· - Frozen BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP 8 ounce container ggo •• . ,. • • • . - .•:~ BErn CROCKER CAKE MIX 18V• ounce package. ago c .. -! · ~ WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES tratlon and financial dealings of Attorney General Edwin Meese. had been as much as 33 points behind Pierce In polls over the summer . But In I he closing days uf the campaign. Weld saturatt'd the airwaves with appeals to indepPndenl votrrs. who turnPd out ill near· record numbers. He prom ISed to cu 1 10.000 workers from the state payroll. impose a freeze on state hiring and crack down on violent crime. Silber. who ran as " the out · si der the insiders are afraid of ... also targeted independent voters who appeared to help erase an apparent Bellotti lead among reg istered Democratic voters . Silber survived his own controversial remarks that appeared to alienate women, minorities, the elderly and Immigrants. He drew fire for referring to Lowell as a "welfare magnet" for Southeast .~sian immigrant s and saying he wou ld deny state money to the elderly for costly life-prolonging medical procedures because · 'when you're ripe, then it's timL' to go." However, whill' promising to cut govrrnment, Silber has also proposed extensivP program!~! for education, daycure and health programs for the poor. Both Bellotti and Silber opposed a referendum on the November ballot sponsored by Citizens for Limited Taxation that would slas h state tax revenues by as much as $2 billion . Weld and Pierce supported the ro llback. Weld also supported an a mend men! 10 the slate constitution that would guarantee abortion rights through the full nlnP months of pregnancy. whiiP Pierce s taunehly opposPrl abortion. In the stair's other major primary. millionaire real estate developer .Jam es Rappaport claimed victory over co nserva tive businessman Dan Daly for }urv convicts whit.e " man in shooting the GOP nomination to oppose first -term Sen. John Kerry, D Mass . Kerry was unopposed In the Democratic primary_ With 7.19 of 2.1.18 pre cinel s reporting, Weld had 85,203 vo!E•s 162 pt'rT('n t 1 IDP it•rn•' s 52,:i91 ~ 38 percent) . On thr Democralic side. SllbPr led RPIIot ti 184.75:! votes \C J4 percent) to 14~.780 114 percent! Jn thr Se na1C' race it was Rappaport 79.846 t65 percent t lo 42.970 t.15 percent I for Daly. The voter discontent showed up In ballooning r>umbers of registered Independents, who this Yl'Jr outnumbered r('gls· lf"rPd Df'mocrats ror thP fir st time in more than 20 years. "This is an angry electorate . There's no question about tha t." said Paul Watanabe. a political sc ienc e professo r at the Univer · sily of 'VIa ssac hu setts in Boston. "There was a mood out th ere that wanted so me thing new. It was like a revolt," said Bellotti " ft's not a rational kind of thing. " HAM 11.1'0 '1. Ohio 1UPll- An all -whilr' jury found the so n of a Ku Klux Klan leade r guilty of murd eri ng a black lernager in a slaying some viewed as fueled by bigotry . Tarvle Collins. 29 , was sent enced to I> years to life Tu esday In the death of Roy Printup Jr.· 1 ~•. who wa .c; on his way to a drugstore May !I wh en he wa s shot once in the back The Butler County jury deliberated for les s than 2 ·~ hours. Co llins had pleaded Innocent and Innocent by reason of Insan ity . His lawyer said the shooting sprang from Collins' outrage at word that Printup allegedly beat his stepson, Jamie. "I didn't mean to shoot him. If! could bring him back, I wish I could," Collins said with tears ln his eyes after testlfylng. But Prosecutor .John Holcomb pointed to a tatoo on Collins' hand that said "hate." "He . wears his hate on his lingers · .. : like a · badge of defiance," Holcomb told the jury. l• • 69<~ r- - Coppa said the prostitutes were out on the street with no where to go and urged them to return to the 105-room Mustang Ranch, which Is located about 12 miles eas t of Reno In Storey County where brothels arC' legal under county law . Conforte·s much publicized attempts to sell the brothel through public stock offerings for about $23 million fulled twice In recent years. U.S Bankruptcy Judge James Thompson converted the 5-year· old Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceeding Into Chapter 7 at the r equest of the IRS. clearing the way for liquidation. Coppa said Conlorte had failed to meet a $75,000 monthly pay ment schedule to satisfy a $12 m !Ilion or $13 million debt in back t back to th e lowe r court for · rPsentenclng . Shortly after the Supreme Co urt dented Confo rte's petition for review on Dec. 1. 1980, Co nforte fled to Brazil. terms in 1977 on four count s of federal tax evasion. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the four-count conviction a'nd one five-year sentence In 1980 but reversed the other three prison terms and rf'mandPd the casf" BARGAINS GALORE AT RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE "Lotter Mark Up Meau Mora Reuonabla Prim" RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE RACINE, OHIO 3RD STREET 949-2800 PONDEROSA ' STE.AKHOUSE taxes But Peter perry, Conforte s Reno lawyer. <aid the brothel owner owrd the government about $5 million. He sa1d the govPrnment wa s presented with an offer by a prospective buyer Tuesdav but turned It down. He did noi identify th e would -be buyer "The IRS was given a proposed $5 million puurchase." Pprry said "The sale would have satisfied thr• debt. The govern· mpnt would havP agreed to thr ~ricf' bu t wanted to hara ss the Conlortes. Every lime they get to a sale, the IRS turns II down." Perry also accused the IRS oi quashing the public stock offerings rn the Mustang Ranch and of seeking revenge against Conforte and hi s wife, Sally . He declined to elaborate Co nforte was sentenced to four co nsec utive five-year pnsnn Judge orders mental tests for mail bombing suspect MACON, Ga. tUPii - Malt bomb suspec t Walt er Lerov Mnody Jr . was ordered to un· dergo psychiatric test s to deter m ine if hl' is compet e nt to stand trial in Novembl'r on fl'deral chargrs or perjury, brlbt·r.v and obs true! ion of justirP U.S. Dis tri ct .Judge Wilbur D . Owens directed Tuesda y that Moody br examined within 30 days, und he set a trial date of Nov. 26 Prosecutor s sa id that Moody's mental hea lth hi story from 1967 to 1988 indic ates " th ere mav be rea sonable cause to believe'· t ha 1 Moody currrntty suffers from a ml'ntal di sl'<tSl' Mocxly, ~6. and his wife. Susan. are charged In a 13-count federal indictment with perjury, bribery and obstruction of ju stice. The char ges stem from Moody' s unsuccessful attempt to overturn a 1972 bomb po ssess ion conviction. Authorit!Ps sa id Moody, who lives in the Atlanta suburb of RPx, is the chief suspl'L'I In the m.:.til bombings last Oecernb(•r \hat killed federal .Judge H.obert Vance In Birmingham. Ala .. and civil rights lawyer Robert Robinson 1n Savannah. No charges have been filed in the bombing inv('SUgation. NO COUPON NEEDED Special dinner offer includes charbroiled Bone-In Strip Steak with potato, garlic toast and Ponderosa 's Grand Buffet:' ••••••••••••• HU!?RYI Coupon Expires 9130190 Ali.·YOU·CAN·EAT SUNDAEW Get an AH· YatrCan·fat SundGe FREE when you purcl!ase our Bomt-ln Slrip Steak {)jnne• Special al $3. 99. All·YOU·CAN·EAT Grand Buffef" Lunch &Beverage of black teen .. .... . ;! ~ three and injuring six others, including four pollee officers In a busy shopping area of Philadelphia. (UPI) Weld and Silber to face off in Massachusetts general race All Purpose Condensed RENO, Nev . tUPii A federal bankruptcy trustee is the new "madam" at the Mustang Ranch and says she will run the legal brothel "like uny other business." But first Jeri Coppa needs a staff since the bordello's "working girls" left the Mustang Ranch before federal officials closed it Tuesday because the owner, tax crlminul Joe Conlorte, missed a payment on his tax bill. "I will run It like any other business, a bar or a store," Coppa said. "The point Is, an operating business sells better thun one that Is shut down." Coppa acted as trustee for a bankrupt brothel near Fallon several years ago. Jt never sold and rreditors eventuallv foreclosed. · Conforle, apparently acting on advance notice that bankruptcy court intended to liquidate his bawdy business, had closed the bordello and sent his employees away before receiving formal notice. (Excluding Cigarettes) and overseas," l)efense Secre- ' ' Don't get stung by high prices 1 -- outlined overseas tary Dick Cheney said . The Pentagon rt'leased a list of 150 sites to be shut or reduced In strength at 44 separate locations In IO countries. Most of them, however , are small m llitary sites, such as Ira In lng areas, officers clubs and barracks. The three bases listed for complete U.S. military withdrawal were Hesslch Oldendorf Air Base and Lindsey Air Base In West Germany and Torre jon Air Base In Spain. The United States already had agreed. at Spain's request. to relocate the 401st Tactical Flgh· ter Wing from Its NATO base at Torre jon to a new facility being buJit at Crotone, Italy . Altogether, the United States will end its military operations at 94 sites in West Germany, 11 In Spain, nine In South Korea, three In Greece, three In Italy, three In Britain. three In Australia and one In Japan. The Pentagon also will reduce U.S. military forces at 14 sites In West Germany. three In South Korea, two In Spain, and at one site each In Italy, Japan, Canada and Bermuda. "Some of the changes will begin In fiscall991, some In flscal year 1992, and some later," Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said. Fiscal year 1991 begins In less than two weeks, on Oct. l. He offered no figure on the number of U.S. troops that will be affected. but said the w\thdra· wals and reductions were taken In line with the troop cuts expected to take place following a oonventlonal forces reduction agreement with the Soviet Union. The proposal under nego tia tlo n calls for each side to reduce troop levels In central Europe to 195.000. The United States currently has 320,000 troops In Europe. Cheney announced plans last January to study the possibility of closing 35 military bases In the United States and to end opera tions at 12 bases overseas and to reduce forces at two others overseas. Congress must approve the closure or reduction of U.S. mUitary facilities In the Unlied States, but no such approval Is needed for action to be Ia ken on overseas bases. In addition to the U.S. withdrawal from the three bases listed Tuesday, the Pentagon said It will also end operations com· pletely at two mUitary communities In West Germany, Bad Toelz and Neu Ulm. '\ •• Military cuts WASHINGTON iUPli - The United Stales announced plans to end American operations at 127 mostly minor military sites overseas that Include two air bases In Wes t Germany and one In Spain. The Pentagon said Tuesday It also Intends to cut troop strength at 23 other minor military sites overseas. It did not provide an estimate of the number of troops that would be affected. "As we dra"· do"'11 the overall size of the force. it is essential that we correspondingly reduce the ins tal lations where the force is based, both in the Un itedStates Federal trustee "madam' calls hookers back to the Mustang to doubt how Intrusive you may be 1with a belief In an active court), many of us (Democrats! begin to think that, 'Wow, maybe we've got the right nominee."' the wake of the Supreme Court's decisions of the high court In the Roe vs. Wade ruling legalizing 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. abortion. Among the groups testifying -And his apparent embracing against Souter Tuesday was the of some principles of "judicial Conservatlve Caucus, which activism" rather than strictly faulted the nominee for the endorsing "judicial restraint" hospital abortion vote. Involving a less powerful court Liberals still have their own likely to frown upon legislatlng concerns about Souter, starting from the bench. with hiS repealed refusal to spell "The Supreme Court is lef1 to out his personal views on aboract alone when the other ' tion and a fear that he will branches of government do not become the justice to cast the act beforehand." Souter swing vote In overturning Roe vs. tes titled. Wade. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa. , said But Sen. Joseph Blden. D-Del., the nominee's position was one of the committee' chairman and a "expansive" powers that could leading liberal, confessed some make the Supreme Court a "mild reassurance" from Sout"super legislature," a philoer's comments. sophy many conservatives say Blden joked to Souter, "As my contributed to the many liberal more conservative friends begin them. - His praise for Brennan, widely vllllfled by conservatives as a liberal who Imposed h ls own view over and above the Constitution, as "one of the most fiercely principled guardians of the American Constitution that It has ever had or ever will have." -His backing uway from several actions he took as New Hampshire attorney general The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 lndudm Ponderosa's AII·You·Can·Eat Grand Buffet" andAII·You·Can·DrinkcoHee, feaorsoftdrint M.o d Vati~ rd l,:~~- 4 ~m ay PONDEROSA® ______ _____ ... _,.._..,_. _..........._._ ••••••••••••••••• HURRY/ Cou n Ex ires 9129190 ,_,.:;,;:::. ,,,:=:t.:. Grand BuffefM Lunch Monday &Tuesday Only -...., ...... _,......,. 1FREE ::..:.."':::=:.::~ -·....... D,.... "_"""_..,. SilO 214911 $2t7ft9 • •••••••••••••••• 15¢ 1 I onliaDof Contadina· I Crushed I Tomatoes. L--------------- GALLIPOLIS UPPER RIVER RD. across from th1 Airport �Paga 12-The Daly Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOI t. Ohio Wednesday. September 19, 1990 Ohio Toxic reductions promised at 40 worst-polluting plants WASHINGTON !UP!)- Nine chemical companies, anticipat Ing a new clean air law, have pledgee an 80 percent cu lin toxic emissions !rom 40 ol the nation's worst -polluting plants, EPA Ad· mlnlstrator William Re1lly said. Reilly said Tuesday the com· panles have signed voluntary agreements with the Environ· mental Protection Agency that promise they will reduce emls· slons from the 40 factories by 9.4 mutton pounds by December 1993. The reductions amount to only a fraction of 2.4 b1111on pounds of toxic or cancer-c auslng air poilutan ts that were released across the country In 1988, the most recent data available. However. Reilly said the 40 facilities covered by the agreements were the worst of the lll2 Industrial plants nationwide Identified by the EPA as posing the gravest cancer risks to people who live nearby. The most health-threatening plant- a Texaco facility at Port Neches, Texas -posed a llletlme cancer risk of one In 10 lor the maximum exposed Individual. EPA policy generally calls lor limiting Individual cancer risk from toxic air polluUon toone In 1 mUilon. Reilly declined to talk about specific cancer risk estimates for any of the 40 plants, but told reporters, ''When I first saw the risk numbers, I found them shocking." The nine companies Involved are Dow Chemical, covering 13 plants; Occidental. eight plants; Goodyear, General Electric and BASF, four plants each; Exxon, Texaco and Relchhold, each with two plants; and Texas Petrochemical, one plant. The plants are In Callfornla, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas and West VIrginia . The largest cuts will come General Electric's two facilities at Mount VPrnon, Ind., where methylene chloride emissions are to be reduced by 6.1 million pounds a year; the Texaco plant at Port Neches, Texas, a buta ~ dlene reduction of 1.2 million pounds annually; and two Occld· ental facilities at Deer Park, As for enforcement, Reilly said Texas, total reductions of ethy - the agreements require the comlene dichloride emissions of panles to submit yearly reports 449,370 pounds per year. to the EPA on emission s Reilly said the agreements are reductions. Important because they represThe EPA chief said the agreeent voluntary efforts by Industry ments grew out of the 1986 to cooperate with the govern- community "right to know" law ment In eliminating serious that required industry to disclose pollution -related health risks . the amount and type of toxic He acknowledged some of the pollutants relea sed Into the en~ reductions probably would be ' vlronment each year. required anyway under the clean Reilly said EPA ofllcials and air bill now pending In Congress chemical Industry executives and added, "These agreements were surprised by the huge will not necessarily exempt these volume of chemical pollution companies from future regula - detailed In the disclosure reports tory requirements ." filed with the EPA under the law . He noted, however, the agreeIn response, Reilly ealled an ments In many cases call for August 1989 meeting at which he quicker action that might be asked executives of the nine required under the legislation . com pan les with the worst· UNITED NATIONS (UP!) The U.N. General Assembly opened it s annual session with an agenda dominated by the explo· slve sltuat ion in the Persian Gulf, and Secretary -General Javier Perez de Cuellar said the crisis could turn to war. "This ter rible problem may end with a tremendous conflagration and an economic disas· ter," he said. "We need to look for a solution with justice, for the Ar a b countries that are oppressed." Thr· assembly Tuesday elected MaiW's Foreign Minister Guido de Marco as president of the 45th session, replacing former Niger· ian Foreign Minister Joseph Garba who closed the 44th session. De Marco is the choice of European nations, which are entitled to the General Assembly pres ldency this year on a regional rotating basis . In an opening address, de Marco called for the body to act In a " united and firm manner" to deal with problems around the world, particularly the gulf crisis Ht• said despite progress In arms rrduction and a new E ast -West partnership, th e dangers of war rem(:! in. He said the invasion of Kuwait was an "outrageous and Illegal action In Itself, but an action which also reflects the bitternes s and turmoil. the hatred and injustice which prevail In the Middle Eas 1." Th e assembly admitted Llechtens teln, one of four smalles 1 European countries, as the !60th member of the United Nations. The principality, nestled between Austria and Switzerland, ha s virtually no unemployment and one of the highest per capita incomes In the world . It has about 27, ()()(]Inhabitants. Following the opening session and election of de Marco, the General Assembly will spend the rest of the week preparing lor the formal political debate begin· ning Sept. 24 with the address by the president of Brazil. President Bush will address the assembly Oct. I. He will be followed to the podium by Iraq's Foreign Minister Tariq Azlz the sa me day . The Soviet Union will be represented by Its foreign minis· ter, Eduard Shevardnadze, and most of Latin American pres!· dents will attend the session. In all more than 100 heads of state and government will speak on political, economic and environ· mental Issues . U.N . officials predicted the Middle East will dominate the agenda, which already has more than 150 Items, ranging from the struggle against South Africa's apartheid to economic difficulties and debt problems of developing countries . The number of Issued facing the United Nations and the new crisis In the gulf have compelled U.N. officials and politicians to question the capability of the organization to meet the challenge . Perez de Cuellar Issued his annual report on the work of the United Nations to coincide with the start of the General Assem· bly, warning that the world enters a "Janus-faced" period. Janus Is a Roman mythologl· cal god with one face In front and the other at the back of the head. It Is the patron of beginnings and endings. The U.N. leader told reporters during a luncheon In honor of Third World journalists atlend· Ing the assembly that he was disappointed there had been no significant breakthroughs for problems In the Middle East. He said an International agreement for the Middle East Is necessary to solve the Palestl· nlan problems, the war In Lebanon and to bring peace between Israel and Its Arab neighbors. "We need an agreement on peace and security on the Middle East with a guarantee from the Security Council," he said. Perez de Cuellar said In a 35 -page reportrlinled with philo· sophlcal remarks on the state of the world, that the current period of h!story "wears both the aspect of hope and the countenance of dangerous unrestraInt. " He said the world has seen In the past year political change of a "phenomenal character" In Eastern Europe, but In large parts of the globe, "the scene continues to be one of simmering resentments, violent collisions Bomb explodes at American University of west Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon iUPii- A small bomb exploded early Wed· nesday on the campus of the American University of Beirut In Moslem wes1 Beirut, causing slight damage and no Injuries, a university official said . The official, who requested anonymity . said the homemade bomb went off near the residence of university Deputy President Ibrahim Saltl "who was out of campus when the explosion has recently decided to close down the university's Off Campus Program In Christian east Beirut, a move widely criticized by Chris dan leaders. The program was Introduced In the early days of the civil war that erupted In 1975 and divided the capital on sectarian lines AUB , on a sloping hillside campus overlooking the Medlter· ranean Sea. has become a frequent target of terrorism In occurred." recent years . Several Western He said the explosion caused staff members have been abonly slight material damage. He ducted by extremist groups and added school security guards the university's president, Mal· found another small bomb. bu 1 colm Kerr, was assassinated by a refused to elaborate. gunman In his College Hall office The AUB 's Board of Trustees Jan. 18, 1984. and at least a precarious peace." He said the Invasion of Kuwait by Iraq has unleashed a human tragedy of "Immense proportions, and the dimensions of which are still incalculable." The Security Council has adoptee a series of measures to counter the occupation of Kuwait by Iraqi troops, which made a lightning attack on the small neighbor Aug. 2 and still defies a U.S. ·ied multinational force In Including Fashion & White Washed Friday & Saturday Only dey 1111!1' publoteloon 10m ... , CO,ICiion t l'i~ c.rd .... ,,., ... Second Middleport 992-361A uoo u.oo u.oo •u.oo 3 15 6 10 Monthty n 16 52 - &poutng DDOdt 1 - Htppy Adl 1!4 - Mo.c Merth..,doll &1! - Butldong Supplo• 68 - Peu to, Sale 4 -G•w•-•• THURSDAY PAPt:R FFIIOA'( PAPE~ SUNDAY PAPER L/n.\.1i /it'd foUmriiiJ; [111 .~<'.\ ,nil M11g1 Are•Cadll!614 Areo~ 446 - Gellopoua 992 367 - - Ch•h"~ 266 - GuyJon D111 Arab•• D11t I I.e Coun!~ Mllon Co . WV Code 614 Arte Code l04 IJt.ddiii)0/1 Pomaro~ )88 - \/onhm 146 - Aoo Go., ndt: l'f ld<'fllturtt' i'Xdtnrt/(<'> ... Gall •• Coumy ~3 - Anhquel edYencll 10 l!i7 - Mu.,c .. lrostoumll'lll 9811 Chnte. 843 - Pofllomd 87~ - PI PIUitnt 458 - Lton 676 Apple G1ov1 771 - M•oon 247 - Letart Fall1 882 - Ntw H""'" 949 - fh corot 896 - Lellrl 917 - Bulhlo 742 - -Rullen d 667 - Coolv•la to Buy Sr rv1ee s Form Suppl tP.s lio liVUSIUCk 1 1 - Help Wemed 1 2 - 611uauon Wa.tUed 1] - IOIU!InCI 14 - Bulin•• Trlintng 16 Schoo11 & lnltrvctoOI\ 16- Aelloo. TV. CB Aep.,, 17 - Mouellantoul 18 -- WanUd To Do 21 - But4n•t Opporlui"IIIV 2 2- Mon-w to Lotn 23 - P•ot•..onet ''"''* l;filjlllltl 31 - Homn IOf Sale 32 - Mo!MieHom" for Sale l l - Ferm• tor hta 34 - Bulln•u Jui!c:hn;s 16 - Loti & Acruge 81 - farm Equopmem 112 Wanted to Buy 61 - liVIIIOdo 64 - Hev lo Gnm 66 - Sud & FerloioJer 71 ll.u101IOr Slla 1J. - Truckt lor fiele 13 - ¥ant&4vyo -, 74 - MOIOICyct• 76 - 10111& MOICMI lor Salt 76 - Auto Peru & Atcenor•• 77 -- Auto Rtpl" 78 - Cimprn'il f.quopmaru 79 - Cempeu & Motor Homn 1;1111 41 - Ferms 101 Flerq 44 -- Apanmantlor Rtnt 46 - F,.rnlthad Room• 41 - SpecaiOt Rtflt 47 - War.ttd to Rent 41 - EQt.npmantlar R•nt 4f - Fo1 LaMa 1\iijijiHJI 81 · Homelmpo_m.,u !l.ii - Piumbong. He•lng Bl - hc•tunl 11 85 8& 87 - 614 992-5114 Eimrlcal Atfrtglfl160n Gen••l Hauling Mobile Home Rtetll' Upholatery 0 E Located an Safford S<haol Rd. off Rt. 141 (6141 446.9416 or 1·800·872·5967 1 card of Thanks We would like to thank all our friends and relatives for the wonderful gifts and cards on our 50th Anniversary. Also Speck and Bluegrass. May thanks again. USED APPLIANCES 90 DAY WlRRANTY WASHER5-1100 up DRYER5-$69 up REFRIGERATOR5-$100 u'p' RANGES- Gas-Etec.- $125 up FREUER5-1125 up MICRO OYEN5-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985-3561 Auoss From Post Office POMEIOY,'OHIO 10/30/'891tn Ernie and June Griffin Transporlalion 16 - Rut h-.uWanled 41 - Houau 101 R1m 42 - Mobile Hom• lot Rtnt 9et Ruu»c Fast 1!1 - Fouoll lo Veg .. ebl• 68 - fol S.le 01 lr~de EtlUJiuyii Jt:ttl tl.,.,,,«l WEDNESDAY f>APUI &1 - Houell'loiO G11od1 3 - Annouctmenta ~ - Wanted DAY BEFO~E PUBLICATION 11 00 AM iATUFIOAY 2 00 PM MONDAY l 00 PM TUESDAY - 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY l 00 PM FA !DAY 0&/dly Mcrcha nJit sc 1 - Card of Thanh 2 - ln Memof\' "' BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING .,_, .eO ~:--------- "lt. Clllltloed ed'we.,....,m.,t"placld on The Dilly Senttnel t•• cept -; dlapiiV, Bu1on•• Card end I"'U.t noloce•! Wilt 1110 IPP"'•' on '"' Pt Ple•ent Regi 1 t 11 •nd th• Gelh polol Deol~ Toobune I!IICh1ng ov11 16.000 homn COPY DEAD( tNE MONDAY PAPER TUUOAY PAPER .20 .30 Rtl• 111 lor eon•awtMu..ne. broltenupdeylwlllbeChll'led '--;,'"' 11~h 11.,. 11 ads r ~ YOU .... POMEROY. OHIO : Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY , OHIO · Rt . 50 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS : POMEROY: 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY : 10 a.m -5 p m. 6 Oavs. Closed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY. SEPT . 11. 1990 # 1 Copper ' 1 per lb .. Clean Dry Aluminum Cans, 45C per lb. Clean Auto Radiators 44¢ lb .; Batteries ' 1.25 98. Yellow Brass 4Dc lb.: Alum . Sheets 40¢ lb. MOBILE HOME FURNACES · HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS Ovtr 1 5 Word1 ,,_30/day I - Publu: &111 & Au~uon In Memouem 11 Help wanted WOODYARD SUPERVISOR Wood producls manufacturer setok& sell stmter to run yurd In Polnl Plaascml mea. Havo ...... detallng .,pervtolon, rrochentco, oqulp..nt opentlon, and wood products ••perience ond education, llpply In person II IN THE liULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION FlED ADS 3 Announcements log homes dealership I!IC!ll...MT INO'Mlll POT1IH1UL It's our annual inventory lime again ••.ancl we'd roll aer give you some gt eal buys than have to count everything! Save thru September 29th! 50 Years Ago We Said "I do," And I Still Love Youl Flossie GOA st :HtE.~ sso .-. LO ODOUOOOOEE U.S. SAVINGS CAR FOR SALE 1987 DODGE COLT DL BOND PS, PB. AC, AM/FM cassette, automalic. 4 new tires. Gets good gas mrleage. Only one owner. Must sell. Make offer. 614-992 -2377 WITH ANY IN-STOCK PURCHASE OF $200 OR MORE! CHECK OUT THESE GREAT BUYS! SAVE 150! 5 Manufacturer's reduction lets ~u SAVE 25 5 ~ 87 [Y20328) . ANTIQUITY - St. Rl. 338 & Houseand lot. Rrver vrew. need some work . Could make a hun ter's cabtn for dee• sea son $5.900.00 POMEROI - lhrs hand•capped access 1bie hom e. ramp co'i'ellflg. speetal bath filtur es, et c., all des1gned w1lh th e handiCapped '" m1nd 3 bedrooms. f11e· place basement, large moder n k1ichen $34,900 .00. way s, spec1a l ' !·! ••Turntable Auto defrost ~ ) SAVE '10 $16811 SIOMONTHLY' (E89435) IIO·WAIT PIONEER RACK \ STEREO SYSYEM • Remote •CD player DRYER •Grnphic Equalizer 4-temp. dryer. 00 $31444 100 LESS 5 $69919 (E68721) rw~•umonth'sworth of detergent free! S65 Less tOOn similar models. MORE VALUES! 578W.920t 57BW53473 57BW53003 221'19W 22EI9349 26A29801 26JL69101 46AT6081J 46AT60151 Dncrlptlon 3.9HI' KaM!oni Canister"" wilt1 FRfE l'oworMaloJr.lortightspo~> Magna.ox25·M~Conldo UIMTSSIIrooVCI """""""'VCR Konmonol .4cu.h.Microw<Mo Konmonot .Jw.h.Microw<Mo 10-C)CitKonmor.Wosher . S-tomp. ~eon...,. floc. 0<.,.. Konmono 18cu. h.lafrigot..., Kon11101120.6C11.h.llofritJoratoo MANAGER'S SPECIALS SaltMco'S... lt99.88 499.87 169.97 191.99 l1l .• 7 188.87 •35.81 349.69.. $20 MONTHLY' (E95501) 130 60 30 30 10 lt 22 22 099.82 $0 599.88 85 Homelite JIKobsen 21 '' lawn Mower log. 'SSU4 NOW $49900 Plus Tax 25" Magna vox with ph lure within a pklurt. . S59999 Plus Tax 26" Toshiba, MTS Stereo, on scr•n displar, timor. NOW S6Q977 Plus Tax Magnav01 Stereo, 1 00 wall, with CD & remote. S79993 1'1• Tax t.g. SUIJ7 BUY NOW••• NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH 1991 on any SeorsChurge Purchuse of $100 or more. Ask for details. HURRY... SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 29th glass door s tn ne~ghborhoon . 4 bedroom home. shd1ng li~Jingroom, oak 111m woodw ork . carpeting, atr condttlonm·g, apt over garage lor •ental or workshop_And POMEROY - Nrce Public Sale & Auction 8 floo r ~ t: uret.J r.~ Rt:l <un )OUr ~o: urrl'niJOh Ltll Don lh.ckmdn To1J f- rl·~· I -K{M}-f'l _ l _\-On 71! .u l olh:-1.1 h1 :'· ''N-1 -:'2 1 c...,.,.,~ '-'!u rlrt"nhow M.J >\nno~o.h LONG BOTTOM- FARM wrlh gently rolhng Meadows'lhrs • a beauliful srle'" Appx . 84 acres. Includes a really neal 2 bedroom mobrle home wnh large addrtron Gas FA heal. cen Ira I arr, plus woodburner. Small orchard, extra large shed lor barn or war kshop Prrvale and peaceful $51 .000 00 . Ca ll lor appointment. lOO'l. rnotl rl homl·_-.tanm~ ·11 S1 .1411'1 ~- II ROCKSPRINGS ROAD - Appx 80 acres ol "cant ground Appx 20 ac . lrilable. All mrneral s. water and etec . avarlabl e. Good hunlrng land PRICE REDUCED $27,000.00 $17 MONTHLY' , BUY lltE PAIR FOR ONLY \ $15 MONTHLY' . POMEROY, OHIO 992 -2259 SALEM IWP . - Appx. 50 acres of vacant land. rm medrate possessron . Old dug well, mrneral s, an d coal. $16,800 00 Sll MONTHLY' 1 KENMORE MICROWAVE CaL Number Help Wanted s799" ccseond Real Estate General RUTLAND IWP. - Appx 103 acre FARM wrth lree gasand royaltres. 2 story, 4 to 5 bedrooms. rnsuialed. Stocked pond 2 story barn, cellar house, 1500 lb tobaco base Has a iol ready lor trar ler hookup lor re nlal. Great hunlrng Call for rn · for matron" $63,500 00 low price CAMCORDER CD~, light, telephoto& zoom lenses, $299 from our everyday (E53746) ~!!!'VHIY 11 13·CU. FT. FREEZER ~~~ · ,..;. ...,..,.,;,.. •. 'G ln\·~:s lmront l~nn.,· ,,.;,· II III I LOOKING FOR McDOLE & BATEY FAMILIES My Grandpa, Joseph McDole; Grandma, Cora McDole. Seeking descendants of all McDoles, also Batey Families. Anyone with information please write EVA McDOLE BATEY GEORGE Box 215 McComb, Ohio HRS.: Wed.- Thurs.-fri. 5:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Sot. 12 Noon -11 p.m. Between Wilkesville and Solem (enler We can repair and re<ore radiators and heater <Dret. We <an also odd boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gat Tanks. 1·13· 11< Saturday, Sept. 22, 1990 10:00 a.m. ;;;;;;.;~~~ Localed ut 42 Grape Streel, aero" from Tope Furniture In Gallipolis, Ohio. Elllate ot the !ale Rufus Ellecessor will be sold. ANTIQUES &HOUSEHOLD: Maple table and 4cha~rs, mahogany china, table and 6 chairs, 3 pc. d1nene set. contomporary oofa, rectinet', 2 end tables, Zenith coiOf ccnsole TVIlks now, large Big Man Rediner. cha~rs. desk. 2 pc. bookcase bettoom suiiB, 3 pc. bedroom su11B, dolt trunk EmOf· son black & whiiB TV, RCA black & wh118 TV. Ullon miaowave. 2 Westinghouse 30· electric ranges, Frigidairu refrigOfator, Kenmore side-by-sida refrigerator, Sears Kenmoru washer & dryOf, small kitcllen BPfllianoo, 3 old qu~ts. 8 place selling Valmonl China, goblets, mitkglass Fenton, RosevUie vase, Lenon china baskets, George & Martha lamps, George & Martha p<int, old Fenton coin dot, milkglass lamps damaged, Carnival, Compode, old Currier & lve's Ulhogreph -the rood (winter), 4 pc . Comingware set, old lamp & holdor, old cotioo grinder. very old oriental type rug, pictures, old light fixtures, 3 pc luggage set, alghans, bridal wrualh, dishes, pots. pans, roll1ng pm, blankets, linens, costume jewelry, old ftatware , rugs, two old field phones, iron pol, iron skillets, lanterns, ocanner, porch swing, aluminum gider, a!Bp ladder, woodeater, troobto light, drills, sawt1, misc. tools, screw•. bolts, plus more. Auerf011 C:onlfuetcll 831 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Lunch 'On SeonChorge (or Sear•Chorge PLUS uedit pion avoitoble on mo1 t purchoaes IOIOiing S699 .99 or rn<:Q) . Actucl poymentl depend on uilting account bo!Gnte. Shipping lo 110111lndud.d . ''EIKn'k d,.,. requirn cotd. Appliances o,.. white ; colon. fllltm _Mod item• (l'l'llilobl. to lake homt S.. stortlcrworrD~fttoill · Mason, WV n3-5785 Commlufonn of the Estate: JUNE EUECESSOR TERMS: C111h or Chedt wllh ID. Not Reoponolble Far Accldentt or Looo ol Proporty U-...1 6 Bonded In Ohio, Ky, WV 1186 Aucrloneer Note· Good. Clean Quality Auction MAE HUPP . • .. . JEAN TRUSSELL .... .... . JO Hill .. .. .... ... ...... .. OFFICE .•. .......... .... ... CAIN'S Df MlddllpDff UPHOLSTERY Real Estate General 36 Yf'arA CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGEi PH. 949-2801 Day or Night NO SUNOA Y CALLS 4-16-86-tln 81 SSELL & BURKE RACINE GUN CLUB •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 Gauge Factory Choke only 985-4473 667-6179 5~ 3 1 SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 '90 lin Sept. 4 ,tfn MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB SHOOTING MATCH Every Sunday 9-12 -'90 1 mo Howard l. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting We Bring It In Or Pick Up. CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL •liMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVId 992 -5335 or 985-3561 Across From Post Office 217 ( , Sec., Pomeroy POMEROY , OHIO 985-4422 3/ 6/' 90/ tfn Starting ot 11:00 A.M. Between Wilkesville and Solem Center R•. L. HOLLON TRUCKING ALL MAKES 1-11 -90 -tfn PLUMBING & HEATING Announcements New Locotion: 168 Norlh Se<ond Middi•porr, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE 3 Announcements VYo Carrv Fi sht ng Suppl! os Rarl uce your Walghl - Tak&t " New S hape Dial Plan" and E- ·§ ' Pay Your Phon e and Cable Bills Here ~ IESIDENU PHONE 16141 992 -7754 . ~ I t IS ' !In 1"\1 • loti I< d"'-• 'l ~' < 1n m~ • •~ '' • 1 ~1 ~~ b••..C m !hr WANT ADS FREE ESTIMATES Vap Wator P!l ls _ Av 11 llabte Fru!h Ph armac y BUliN Ell PHONE 16141 992 -6550 949-2168 Giveaway 4 12 year old tamale black Poodle to good home, 304~95 - 3912 2 adull cals , Indoor pet s , good whh childr en, also, blad & gray s!rtped tamale ki11ens _ 614-4462393. 3 tam ale rabbit s wi th cag e to good home 30~ - 882·2774 Bl ue Ti ck. 8.).' 90 I mo tamale, 2 yrs old, Free firewood. mu st hau l brush. 3 0 ~ -675- 114 5 POMEROY. OHIO 992 -2259 992-2156 a w ~y Kit t ons. bl ac k and gray, 3 0~-6751096 COUNTRY gas !l l ova with modern fe atures . Free to fi rst come , lirs t serv1 . 367 6th . Street , Mid dle po rt . MOBILE HOME PARK Poodl e to a good ho me, 304 6 75-64 65 . •Mobile Hom e P.ar~ s •Mobile Horne OPEN IIOIJSE RPrrtols •lot· Rental s 992-7479 Rt . 33 Nerth of Pomeroy, Ohio 112 '881fn Y ()ur ;( ,) I D.r v ~ ;\ ~ y,.,, , ' 1\(' tl l',ll OFFICE 992-2886/HOME 992 -5692 DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER -~ · -. ,._, ~ ~-. .;"'o t .... ."'' •··._4' •"~ :- -- ~ 1, .. 0 ~ ·~ '• .-:..., . ,...., .-· -" ~ ; . . Otrl Part Collie , 304 -675·1991 Yo ung b lad; mal e Ge rman Shephe rd to a good country homt!l, 30'1 -895-3510. 6 Lost & Found Found a hall grown black puppy, downtown female Pom sr y area . Medium hmglh ha! r, love s peopll _6141992 ·3 420. Found : Fem ale, black puppy in downtown Po mery aru . Ap· proxlmatoty . 4-5 months old 614 1992-:1420 FOUND: Malt Bugle puppy, 1D12 wk s. old. Picked -up on 1000 bl oc k Firs! Avenue _ Saturday evening . 614-446-8599 . LOST: male Bea gle dog around Crab Creek Road and Jim Hill Road _ tAft aar lorn. REWARD $50. Cali 614-446 -1882 between 8:00-S:OOII!IHer 5:00 PM 304·675 · 3645 . M sstd very much by i>' Rldgtwly Dr. 304- 957·2895 -. owners. LOST: Small gray female kltttn . Vlelnlty ol 160 A 554 . 614 -446 9618 after 5. MISSING: Bet gl• pup, VIne Street area . Wearing red collar. Any Into., call 614-446-6845. REWARD. Who ever tound a white aamoyd puppy, pl•ue return hlr. Sht llvea 11 392 South 5th Ave., Middltpor1, Oh. IS Polnls RIDGEWAV DRIVE- Nice settmg wrth pond v1ew al 5 Poinls. Bnck ranch home on 'A acre, 6 rooms. 3 bed· rooms. 2 balhs, lull basements $75 ,000 .00. HENRY E. Cl.ELARD ......... . .. .. ... ... .. .... ...... 99HI91 JEAN TRUSSELL..... . ........ .. .949 -1660 MAE HUPP... .. ..... .. . ....... . ......... . .949 -11\7 JO Hill............... .. 985 -4466 OFFICE ....... .. ....................... ... .. .. .. ....... ... 992 -1159 Anw rr c:1'"i Fa v1 11" tlr: Po na bl c St' ·' BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 8 9 I mo Gel Quick Re sults! Place A S5 Per Day ·sulletin Boarrl · Arlvertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classified Section. ,. BISSELL BUILDERS NO SUNDAY CALIS 4-16-86 tin . We Say What We Do . We Do What We Say. 9-6·1 mo . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WANT TO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR7-That It Own Your own B_ uslntss. - Alocal bar wilh a restaurant Seats 92 people, big dance floo~. band stand, all equipment, fixtures, stock, l~nd and buJidtng. Is presently doing a great business. Sei· ltng for health reasons. COME IN FOR DETAILS. 6- 12-90ttn 1114-992-2328 ~-c... ........ _._ 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . FLATWOODS RD. - Agrowing area . Approx. 3 acres w1lh a great laying building site or mob1ie home site. TPC waler available. Electric lines across lhe property. Farmers Home Approved . Almost ready to go, jUst needs you $8,000 USED RAILROAD TIES or Res. 949·2860 HOT SPR!t\'G SP!\ ROUTE 7 BrPASS - Rightlt theedre ol Pomeroy- Older I~ slory home wrth .9465 acres. Has lCCD water, deer play 1n backyard. Great building Site or home could be remodeled. ONLY 18,500 BILL SlACK 992-2269 949-2801 ar Res. 949-2860 PH. [~~;pf'rienrt• Sunday, September 23, 1990 2:00 P.M to S:OO P.M. CHESTER - Blum Subdivision- Eleganceand luxuryNice b1g shady trees wrlh a colonial style home sitting on 2~ acres. Fancy chandeliers, 2 fireplaces 4 bedrooms formal dinmg room, big toyer, 2 car garage, basement. swrmmrng pool and much . much more. Call for more deta~ls . 'FIREWOOD "AI Reasonable Prim" Hand Tufting Custom Drapes Real Estate General ........ 949-2257 .... .. .. 949-2660 . ..... .. 985-4466 ...... 992-2259 REMOVAL 'LIGHT HAULING Now Homos l~ilt " Free Estimates" much more" $42,900 .00. ESTATE AUCTION TRIM and CONSTRUCTION 45858-0503 ATTENTION'! AnENTIONII Meigs County Real Estate Owners . We Have Buyers Ready To View Yout Property. CAll TODAY AND LIST WITH CLELAND REALTY!! SHRUB & TREE BISSELL SIDING CO. PAT· HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 911'90"" 9 - 12 - '90 -1 mo SER~ICE 225 6th Slrael BULLETIN BOARD RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB GAME ROOM NOW OPEN Wed. thru Sat. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Point Pleasant Job Service Prono.19CJ004:U Attomq Jeff Adkln• . 290 North Rail 16 ' I& 1 - Lott end found 1 ~ Vlfd Sel1 lp11d 'Adl lhll mull be peid w edvenue•e SEARS 20P20391 DENIM JEANS c.• Words 1 run 3 d&yf 11 no ch•ge 'f'oi~ ol ld lor Ill CIPIIIII•Ieoo 11 double puu ol ld COli '} poont iont IYPI on!)- UMd 'Senrine111 not lllponsoblelo• IHOfl 1fter filii day ICtltdl too eno,. lifll d..- ed "•"' on PIP.< I Cell b1lor1 2 00 p m Have A question about your medication? Call yocr Fruth Pharmacist today! He cares about your health! (o;m :rn·6491 Middhzport '•' ~ ~,.u h thr So .. np I!NJ·I , r,ne In n.,f.r ~ ~ rc loor ' ,\d1 ouhode Meoge. o .. ,,, oo Muon o;ount•• 111 ull b e pre p11d 'Ree-l I !iO d11o;oun1 lor ed1 p•nd "' ado.otnce 'Free 1d1 Goveawe~ •nd Found eo.b und., 15 word I wtll be 379 - Walntol 20°/o LEE, LEVI & CHIC Tllr TrrOhrlt Oavs 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. unlil NOON SATURDAY 6"3 (E28n1) OFF BOYS (0-14) AND GIRLS (THRU 14) AND STUDENTS (25-30) the Persian Gulf. Perez de Cuellar said U.N. resolutions are of "definite Im· portance" In the application of international law to preserve peace and security. He said the world reaction to the occupation of Kuwait showed no future power will have a "limitless freedom of maneuver and the political capability to Impose Its own value s or world view on others. ·· MONDAV thru fRIDAY OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE Stock!! RATES TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992·2156 TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Now In • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Fruth Pharmacy Fills More Prescriptions! There Must Be A Good Reason! General Assembly session begins with crisis Business Services Classified polluting plants for voluntary emission reduction ettorts. The agreements were worked out over the past year. The agreements with the EPA follow separate announcements by two other chemical companies, Monsanto and Du Pont, promising accelerated efforts to reduce toxic pollution at their facilities. H•r name It Kallt end we mi11 her nry much. Pltase bring her back to us. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 4 Family Garegt S1l1, 2 miles not1h on 160 pert Holllr Hoapltal, Sat, 22nd trom N . Storm door, 1m111 tumhure, children clothta, aduh ctothel all IIlii, dllhll, toye, Old ldtrtD. �Page-14- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY G allipolis & VIcinity Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dt y bef'orw the 1d Ia to run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. 1975 Champion 14xtl5, 2 BR, Mt up .., prlvllo lot an 211. 8 mi. from -n. $41100. FIM ronl tor 1 ,... 814-251-1313. Moving Sal•: Thurld.y, 2Clh. Fr+, 21st. Old kitchen e~blnel , gala tog table, china cabinet cedar c hnt un top candlntand. 1884 llanalon 14kl0 all aloe. 2 batht waaMr and dryer, AJC, partiallY fumlahod, $10.100_875-181l Coll~~etlbt.., Equip. ~ t assware. ate. S mlln out 141 1\110 SkyiiM 2 bedroom 12x60. Gu ltovt, gu tumaoa, Clrptl. For Ront: Now. 1br1 llplltmonl, carpel, ldlchln ~:=nwalar, 52(0 -.!h pluo • 814U8 eeu. Mobile Homes 53500. 814137M238. Friday. Monday Mttion - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Camping for Sale Apartment for Rent 32 All Yard Sal11 Must Be Paid In 44 Wednesday, September 19. 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 71 1187 T·Bird Vol!, !Oadod, 814-446· 1508. 1181 Mercury Sablt, PIIJPSIPW, 1uto, 1lr, AMIFM/Cau. V•ry ...... · 814-146-7824. 1989 Z24 Cavalier. Loldtd. l aid oft. Must 1111. Prtc• reduced. 814-812-2985. ': GOVERNMENT SEIZED vahlcln from $'100. Fords. M1rced11. Corvenn. Chevys . Surplu t . Vour 1r11. (1) 805-687-tOOO. Ext. 9-10161. Fumlanlcl .:n~ency, 111 utllhl• pold, ohara bolh. $135/mo. tit -..AV<L8111113il45. Fumlahod ElllclonaJ, tm, Ulllltloo Pold, OoHipolla, 814- ~a,.,?p.m. The Daily Sentinel-Page 16 Autos lor Sale ~~ Of', I CM'T -'-~-~-~-:~_'_s_~.~c!l~\-,!£~s· .... Television Viewing ...IF 't)LI HA~ 'D ~ 1\t:M AAV~ A l.llLE ~ A~.' ... ll('{'R>~T Af~ CJI.l~ 1._. ~ <;.\FE' .. • WOit ORaorronga iaftOn of four tcrombled words lho below to form four llrnple wordt. WED., SEPT. 19 • a:oow• til Clllll a~~ 1 IDle ONew1 CJ) 3-2· t Contact 0 Ill Square one TV liD CD ALF 1!)1 Cartoon E•preoo @ lnakle the P<lA Tour World Today all Batman 6:051]) S.ve~y Hlllbllllea a WELL. 61VE IT A 600D KICK ... MAYBE IT'LL STOP FOLLOWING US.. . . . _ . . • how we drove you crazy with . - - - - - - - - - . those?" I asked . She sm1led 8 Public Sale & Auction R!ck Pearson Auetlon Company now booking auctions, ll· parlance mak11 lht dltfer~r1Ct. Lic ensed Otllo, Ktntueky, West VIrgi nia, 304·773-5785. David Boggs AucUon Servin, Now bookfng auctions, licensed in Ohio, 614-446-1750. Wanted to Buy "Gha rlla 's Angels " cOllector curds or other Items from the rv show. Will pay good prtc• tor ob/ocls, 304-895-3435 aft1r 4:30 Pt• . U$od mo bile homos, call 614446.(1175 W1wlod lo Buy: Horus or Ponies. 614-446-2107-day, 61C3Bll-8504, •v•nlngs. Wanted To Buy: Junk Au1ot with or without motors. Call la rry Uvely. 614-388-9303. pieces of old rooting s la1e no.cild. 614-388-9943. ~ ole ,Employment Services 11 Help Wanted $300_part lime, $2,.500. full lime. ,,. work at hom1, be your own boSA, own hour~ , aound1 like you call 30 4 - ~4-5988 ext . 3-A an{li me. areas, Call Marilyn Weaver 304·882·2645. AVO N · All ACC OU NTINGICOMPlJTING Tri-County 's Adult Program will provide you wt1h rralni ng tor a var1•ty of Accountmg an d Data Procs.. lng job-1 by giving you Instruction and "hands-o n·· trai ni ng In a mod1rn 1,1b turnlsht<f w~h up-Io-date • qu1pment. C.ll 1--800-&37-8508 NOW lo ucurs your plae• In I hiS exciting program. Fall Term classes begin October 1, 19ia0. JO BS. AVON ! All Ar.s I Shirtey Spoars, 304~75-142i. Oabys iller nHd.cj for 6 yur old In Conlenary; your tlouse or mln o 614-446-8641. Bar1end er w1nted, Cllll 304-8i536 n a he r 7:00PM. BE IN DEMAND. Food 11rvlce worktrs made up one of ltM largest end fu1at growing occupational groups ln the labor Ioree. EnroO now tor Fill Term In !he Adult Food Management and Clttrlng Program at Thl Adun Eductllon Center-TriCounty Vocetlontl School. Wt have 1 vtrltty of funding IOU f CIS 1\lllllblt for thoR who 1-300-637-6508. Ctoues begin October 1, 1$10. qualify Call BUILD FOR YOUR FUTURE. l earn both rough and flnlth ca rpentry 1kllls at tht Adult Educ1tlon Center- Trt-County VouHonal School . The Ad1.1h Ca rpenl ry progr1m will provide you wllh tn lnlng to blcom1 a carpenler. Carpentry skll .. 11'1 so Important end veratlle lhel carpenters m•k• up lhl largest group ol building trade workers. To ~Isler tor CIIUII beginning October 1, call 1--aoo-137· 650) . .l.lk 1bout our ven.ty ol fu nding IOUrtll tvallable to pay lortrt lning. DON'T BE LEFT BEMINO BY THE RAPID CHANGE IN MANUFACTURING TECH· NOLOOY R.etlvl Specialized training In m.ch1nlcal, hydraulle 1nd tlectricll component• of factory equipment In the Adun tndu1trlal ma tnttn1nce Progr1m 11 Tht Adu lt Education C.nl.,- Trt· County Vocation School. Wt have 1 vartlfy of funding sourciS aval!eblt lor eligible appllc1 nts. C!11111 begin Oetober tat . C.II1 -6 CI0--437~501 to r~g lsttr. Orl ver Wentld : For LP. gu, Bo bti iL Muat have txperl•nct with LP. Gea. Apply at Burtlle Oil Co., 488 Pill• StrNt, Ken1uga, Ohio. Earn mon1y by lh1 '"'"- Join numbert: to demon-'ralt "Chrlstm. .Around-Tt.World". Ju ty-Oee~~mbM. Luve name addrell, and phone number answering service. 814-!Xr.l-8311. 1ha on Ea m up to S331.84 par WMk. Assembt1 our produett at ho me. Amazing recorded mea.sag• revtalt dttallt. Call today. 614-236-0288. Ex perttnc•d medii IIIH re p-lltnlallvl. e... ptu. com-mlttlon. 304-727-7885 celt tot' Intervltw. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 19 HIRING $18,000452,000 yNr. call t-805-564-6500 Ext.aa 888 tor lmm~lata r11pon•. GO THE WAY OF TH£ HI· TECH FUTURE. Tha Elactronl.. Sa~ vlclng program at lho AduM Education Cantor- Trf.Ccunty Vocallonal 9choot wtM train JO'I lor jobo In lha aarvlclnG and m1 1ntananu of allctronlo • qulpmant. Wa have monlao available to ,._. tor trtk'llng for oll,lbll •ppUcanll. Call 1~ 63 ~501 to ,..aliter tor d..... h.AJ 1 OCtOber 1 ...,. nn ng · H1 1p W1nted: DIY & Nlaht Shift, apply In poroon. lloM'rl, bot• ween 2-4, at O.lry OuNn of Galllpctla TYPtSTS, PC ueere naadad. ,35,000 potantlat. Datslta. (1) 805--181-4000 bt. 8HOME 45112. , _ Tratnar to lraln • a ouart« H - In - PINtlft A..,._ CIUIM I'M2M.e522. r lmmldlat• Opening• available for ctr11fllld nurus eldtl . Star1 · lng Nllry 14.25 per hour. Sign on Donua available. Contact Susan Sm~h. RN, Pinecrest Car• centtr, 170 PinK t'CIS1 Drtvt, Gllllpollt, Ohio 45631, 8~46-7112 . Immediate Openings evallable for full-lime 1nd part-lime LPN't. Compettllve wages , dllflrtntlal with experience, fltd· ,2 Situation tHe ~ehedullllg svallable. Cootiel Thl Olrlelor of Nu rsing, Wanted Pinecrest Cere C.nler, 170 Pinecrest Drlvt, Gallipolis, Ohio Whitt lady, widow, would llkt 45631 814-446·1'112. Equal Op- mall & poulbte companlon1hlp ponunlly Em~oyer. wHh whit• mel• In •arty 60'1. P.O. Box 302, Tuppers Plaint , Ohio 45783. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. FED. CIA, US Cuttoms, OEA, tic . Now Miring. Llatlngt. (I ) 805- Wanted to Do 33 Fanns lor Sale 7T acre h1rm: 4ml. from town, hat blacktop rd ., echool, mall, tllephonl,tllctrlc, Nptk: li nk, rural water hoolir-up. 814-WG2608 call after 5p.m. Reduced, 12 acr•, tobacco ba.. , 2 ba'!_'~ 1 3 bedroom lrtllar, Ohio Rt. 7, :t04·JU-81H, 814-64~ 2911. 35 Lots & Acreage 1.25 acre lol on RUIO, 4 mil" from Holzer, Exc. view of tht country tiM, S4,MO. 814-44&8373. 2 aca lral'-r lot : NpUc, W8ll, pad, drtvtwty. Tom Jones Rd., Vinton. ~ .500. 814-388-8447. 5 acNS land on AI. 2 Eckard Th,.. bedroom dUDiea In eRtl· lent nelghborttood, full baMmenl wllllundry hook-upe. 304875-6711 or87S-3118. the Eldorly and Mandlcappad. Apartment• now avalla~H'Inl· lng tor 30'% of acQulfed Income. 20iD Second Sl. or Clll 304.&75687'9. Two bedroom apt, carpe1, ldiChM tumlthld, 304-875-5104. Chapa! Road, 304-e75-31110. Upllalra. Fumlahlld, 3 room• & day lhru Friday, h1v1 rtfertn- Ntc. .~J.~ lincoln Aw, $5,000. bath, cloan, no palo, roforonco 6 687-8000 EXt K -10189. CIS , 304-675-4612. 114-4w-GU38 af'llf 4p.m. deposit requlrwcl. 814-448-15'19. INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN Magic Years D1y C1r1 Ctnter O.J. Whhe Rd.• 2 acr• woodad AUTO MECHANICS? Join one of re asonabl1, dependable, building lol, ,..dy to build on, 45 Furnished tht Nellon't talftat-growlng license, qua lity chlld cere. Mon- roatrlctad, SI,IIOO. 814-24!1A158.1. Rooms employmtnl tilidt. Tht Adun day lhru Friday, 7:30 1111 5:30. Auto Meeh•nlet Program 11 Trt- For mort lnform1tlon Of to Routs 2 Ashton, 1 aCN tota1 3 mllea aoulh Galllpollo locKa. Aoomt for rant - weak or mo~h . County J .V.S. wltl teach you En· r~gl a t•r 304 ~7~5847. pubUc water, no r..rnct:lont, Starting at $120tmo. Galllt Hotel. gln1 R•jlrL. Engine Tunt-up, El.ctrice ::.;;yatemt, Brakes, Miss Paul1's Osy Cart Center. 10me wnh rtver ftontaga. 304· 614-44f-t580. S111rtng Sutpinslont R.. r Sa fe , 1ffordable, chlldcar1. M·F 575-23341. Sl•plng roomt whh cooking. Axlt , H".. llnw"Air Condhlonlng, 6 1.m.• 5:30 p.m. Agee 2 ·10. Alao 11'111., epaee. All hooii·Upi. Dl ..et Englnea, and N.A.I.S.E. Befort, 1fttr tchool . Drop-lne C..ll after 2:00 p.m., 104-7'73Practlc. Titling. For mar. In· wetcome. 614-4C8-41224. 565'1, M11on WV. form11lon on lt'lll axclllng Molhtr · Da ughter B1bytl1tlng progrem c• U 1·800-637·6508 Service, 614-446-0065. 46 Space for Rent NOW. Wt Win! to hur from you I Fall term cl111.. Mgln Qc . Will do ba bytlltlng In my home 41 Houses for Rent Bulin... building, 30x80, Iober 11f , 1990. weekday• 304-tl75-1317. 3br hou... onliooklng river .croa from McOonatcM, HenJOB HUNTING? NEED A SKILL? Would Ilk• to do babdslnlng. Nmodalld, $375; Fumlth;d darton, WV. 814-446-1882. WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS located : t..Grandt Blv ., have apartment. ldoal tor working Counlry _ , . Homo Park. man. llka naw1 llrot>Jae~ 1 $275. u Auto M.chsnlctl Account- ra t's. & Exp. 814-44&-1896. large tlorage DUitdfng, IGNI for Routt 33, North of Pomeroy. Ing/Computing Spec a list, Car· Lots, Nnlalt, pe.rt., utn . Call lobaeea Dr 1u1o Npalr, $150 pent1111l Cotmetologlsts, month, 114-4.... 1815 or 114-«1· 814-812-ll17'9. Eltc-trtc ane, Food St rvlca 1243. Worb,., EIKtronlct Tech1fT Wanted to Rent nlcl•n•, lnduttrtal M•lnltnlnce 5 room houal, 2 _c.r e~ariOtJ, Wortl.t,., Mac hln i1t1, 1300 por month I Dapoolt . 814- Would IIU to rent houl1 or Business Paralegels Secrttart.. •nd 21 446 3&48. trailer around O.•ttr, Wllkn-Wlld111. Rtglsler now tor cl asOpponunlty vtn•..~.. or VInton area In country. 111 beginning October 1, 1990. 59 Garfield Ave, No lneldl pelt, 811-102·2331. Clll TrJ.County Vocational Adult $25fllmo & d•poth, Clll 814-445· INOTlCEI Ctnt., It 1-800-637~~ . A OMIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. 11128. varilty of funding soureet to r.commtndl the! you do buslpay for lralnlng srt avallebll lor n~ts with people you 7'01 Beatf81rMt, Middleport . 5 know 1nd thou allglbla. Dapcolt NOT lo 11nd money tlvough the I<IOm. furlilahad and ref. req. 304-882·2568. mall unlll you have lnvullglled l..ootlnQ for Barbat, Stytllls. 614· Household 51 1he oHering. «8-8103, 814-446.. 35!. Houu for rent, ~no . Goods BE YOUR OWN BOSS MEDICAL RECORDS CORRESPONDENCE PHOTO COPY Tirtd ol work ing fOf somaont 42 Mobile Homes LAYNE "S FURNITURE CLERK. Natlonel medical record els e? Fln11t Styling S.lon, Now for Rent Sot.. end chalrt priced from coping compeny hll a unique laatlng Station. Slop by & 111 S3D! to ltta. Tab~l $50 and up cltrlcil poeltlon available lo Ctrol 11 1390 E..ttm Ave, of 2 & 3 br Woblte HomM, tor rent, lo $125. H....-bldt 13to to wortt tor our corp. In Pol.nl call 614~4fl..8922 . Cell aner 2p.m. 814-446-0!27. $5115. Racllnoro !1228 to 1375. PINAnt, WV mtdlc11 faci lity. Own ~o ur own app.rll or shot U.mpe $21 to 1125. Dlnatt" 2 bedroom total eleetdc, $250. Approxlm111ty 1t- •o 32 h o u ~ store, $101 and up to 14M. Wood table ct'IOON trom : par week. t.ftdtc .. • record I X· " Jaai\'Spor11WNt, ladl-., lhn'l , per month, lnciudaa tf1Uih, wat1 r w~ chalrt 1211 to S7U. Dilks and ..,.., paid. ttSO. Ncurfty ptrltnct preferred C.ol l (collect) lnllnt!Pret..n, Lar~ Slat, daposlt Appllcatloftl lakin 304- $145 up lo 5318. Hutchta $400 I 1-804-lfiJ-0835 or ••"d rtt uma , Oan- 67$.3000 until 8:00 Pll. Petite or a.tetemlty up, bunk oornplalo with to Sm1r1 Corp, P. 0 . Box 68537, c.wNr/Atrobk, Brld•l lngerlt, manrea S2N end up to 1315. VIrginia Beach, V1. 234 ~5 Sock Shop or tceMIOI'tH 2 bedroom trailer fOf r...-.t In baby btdl SUO Mattrt.... or boa aprlngo ~I or twin ''!.J!."" NurHs. lmmedJatt openmg lor elora. Add color anatysls. Brand Raclrw 1,... 814--62-58511. namu : lit Cltlbome, M1r1ha su. anct 01. a&.an "''zs a par1·11ml RN or LPN . 11-7 tihiN C1ll S11ty Gloeck'ntr, Direc tor oi Mlnlalurtl Anne Kl•ln, 9t 2 bedroom, tenc~ yard, full up, King 5350. 4 d - • chNI Mlcht lt, Pinky, Bugll Boy, Ll11l, baSimerd, oH alrHt perking, $&1. Gun Cablneta e, I, & 10 Nur~l ng at614·9Q 2-64n. Camp Banrty Hlllsblnll• Faye, nlldl ciNnlng, Cln 111 44 gun. Baby mattreiMI $3!5 A $48 . Bad framH &28 Ou11n NURSING HOME AD· Lucia, over 2000 r•ndl •lso, Burdaltl Addn, 614-775-7738. MINISTRATOR. Ohio llctn sed multi tier pricing dl1count or Slzo '351 kina lromo & . Good NMA needed ~ 6· 20 hourt per family lhot store. Rtt1U prlcH 4 rooms snd t.th, hoUH In nice Nlecllon of Dldroorn 8UIIIa, w..k tor a 35 b.cl nur~lng cen. unbelievable ror lop quallly neighborhood, rtf•reneea ,.. metal oeblnats, hMdboarda $30 ltr In Southeu t Ohio. ahott . Over 2~ brlnde :moo quli-adL !' will 1111 whh ow111r and up to aea.oo daya ...... u cath wllh 1pproved credit 3 mi. Know'11dgt of regulations, good atyln. $19,900 to 12t,to0: In- tlnanclflV, 304~1080 . training lb:tures, Mobile home 14x7S, 2 bad· out Bulavllla Ad. a..n I A.M. to communfcallont , 1nd !Iader· ventory, ahlp skill• .,, • must. Submit alrt.rt, gf•nd open{ng, etc . C.n rooma. 2 ~ha wHh 20 fl: IX· 8 P.ll. lien, lhru 9at. C.U 814contldlnt111 rttumt lo Mr. Gttg open 1! d1y1. Yr. Loughlin p.ando. $250. month wat., and 441<1322. Ntllon Centurion Menagement (612}888-4228. trut1 tuml•~;e;::ICI ,. 17 cu. ft . Phllco, elda by sldt Group 13QO King Tr11 Dri ve qull'tld, $100 g1rden reftloentor, II'""• ftiS. liM· Dayton, Ohio 45405 or call 1- 22 Money to Loan 5520. apac1 available., 441~300. 513-21'8-{)723. Nlca 3br, with aapando living 2 nwehld awiYal rockan , 114LOANS BY MAll PARA LEGAL CAR EER. Be a Up to $5,000 In n hOUri . W• room , large yard, cRy echoOI p11rt ot the teamI .U 1 paralegal can htlp you get a slgnsturt dlatrict, AI !he comor cl Rand 4414311. you will lnvnt igllt the facta Lo1n By Melt. 1-900-4"!8-.,..27 end P.rch St., Kenauga, 1\4. County Appllanca, Inc. Good 1nd 111111 I lawyer In preparing $9.95 111. «8-1'173. utad 1ppllancae, T.V. alia. Open the caM lor lrlsl. Tri -County 'a a e.m. to e p.m. Mon.-Sat. 114Troller lot tor rent $50 par t4&-18D!II, 827 Srd. Ave. GalAdutt Plrtltgal program wlll month. All utllhlle pd. In Mld- llpolla, OH train you In: SouJc" of L1w. dlaport. 30H82-2101 .nor 5 Tha Court Sylttma. t..gal Pro· pm. cldurtt 1nd Lega l R111arch Do you like to nvt Monty? and Legei Oftk:t Proc«tur•• Chlcll ua OUI tor quallt~ tumiCall 1-800-837-1508 NOW lor in- 31 Homes for Sale Apanment luro and carpata. llollohan Fur· 44 lormJ!Ion on reg!ltratlon 1nd nhwe I Carpetl, At 7 North. financial ald. F1t1 T•rm Clanos 2 bedroom. tull alza buemant, for Rent Phono 1~46-11144, Galllpolla, btgln Oetot..r 111. local~ GrNr Road, 100x200 tot, Ohk). Slll,ISOO. 304-273-2004 or 301- 2 ,_,. I bath newly P1ramed k: & EMT't, full and 675-127'9. romcdalod. S200/mo. An utlnloa For &ala On AN Orua Turt1 In part-ti me, lop pay, 304-453-61111 lncludad, Oapoall raqulrod. 114- atoclt. 52.81 yard., llct10nan Fumltw.. 814-44&-11144. or lpply In peraon 11 Ctrtdo 3 badroom, full baMmlnl, g•• 44&-7m, 114--Ms.-4222. heal, c/elr, garag J. double lol 1 Mortuery 1115 R1 . &<I Ceredo, wlmobile home, Muon, WV. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 0000 USED APPUANCES wv. 304_.82·3.183. BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON Woo"-, d,_... refrigoraton, EARN MON EY typing, ESTATE!Ji. 1341 Jaclcaon Pike rongaa . !ll<aggo Appllaneoo, 6 room hou11, r,ubllc water, new from tnr.umo. Walk to shop I Upper River Ad. lwkll Stone wordproeftslng, person11 computing. AI home. Full 011 pl . time kite ken ca blne 1, $2!5J...OOO. Aah-- movlel. Cal 814 Ul 2561. EOH. Crall Motel. C.IIIM-441-7311. 135,000/yr. Income potential . (1) ton. 304-57'8-2213 or Sllt-2810. For Rent; New 1br, apertmant, Heevy duty Norga WHhtr and 805-117-8000 Et. 8·10'18!11. 7 room, 1-1!'2 bett1, U acrft, ad- ca~, kltchMI lwN•hed, Wltlr, dryer, 1,50. ._h, 304471-1145. S.Orttary tor law offlct . Call dltlona l 33 ae,_• hunting and J240 month plua deposit. 81,.. 81419t2-1417 from 8:30 a.m.· timber. 814-092·7118 or 1-384- 441-1581. Uayllg wringar wahear ln lllr 4:10p.m. llondsy thru Friday. 2097. oondlllon wlfh wroncll lub. t71 f-NI s room apartment, fur· ta"- bolh u Ia 114111:2-3110. 9KIU 18 POWER. BRIGHTEN 7 room• 1 112 blth1, country n'-hld, AJC, .allltlle peld, YOUR JOB OVTL.OOK. We lrtln living but cloet to Mt4ge School laundry room, In •xchllnga tor Uowtng Sale: Dining room, ~~&~he I)IOI)tl tor joba u tleetrtclsn•. and town. R1 . 3:1-4 lane, hcK.R work I tiWn Girt 5 daya • hutoh. Living room OUUII, li..tlng, lighting, power, •lr· Townef'llp 'n. Flrllt rotd to a;;w;;aak:::;;; · 1::;14fiZ:ii:ji:-::::2.===;j.,;ba:;;bJ:;;;bod;;:;:·;;m;;lac;:;;·~ 11~4-~286-;:;;1~1168;:;;.~ condltfonlng and rtfrk~Malion ~.' Call R01d 814-812-7111 or 1-314- 1 t" componenls 111 Opartll Through IIRirlcat tyallrns that 111 rn- 3 or 4 bedrccm houoo, dlllhSN AFU!I> by BI'IICt Beattie -'•lied lnd wtrld by washer, ltova, rtftig, futl oil tltc:trlctana. etu... tor tht furnace, woodburntr flraptace, Adult Etectrtchy program at Trt· Aaaumo loan with t\500 down County Yocltlonal School Main and paymanta of $301 month. October 1. To rwgilttr, or lor mora lntvrmatlon, call 1-800- Loca1td In Patr~. Call &14-J11. &3J.I501. You may be eligible 2858 &p.m.-tp.m. tor rnorHa. to pay for yow t,.ln· GOYERNIIENT HOliES from f1 lng, aile about our tlnanelal aid (U rapal~ . Dallnquont tu propanr. R•poe•taJon•. Your SKILLS GET YOU JOBS. THE area (1 805-887-8000 &1. QH.. ADULT WELDING PROORAIIAT 4582 for current repo liM. TAl-COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS OETS YOU THE hom• whh 3 badroomt, flmlly 9KfLl.S. Waldaro aro highly akll· room, Qllrlgl In Ruatlc Hlllt, lad workare. Receive the train· SyracuM. Prtcod at f31.000. lng to bocoma that hlahl,.-ltll· 814-H2·1148!1181UI2-3171. 1M wtlkdlr In 11M then one Rlldueod all brick 3 bodrooma, 2 psr. Call thl Adun Educt~tlon batha, llnlahad "-nt, a~ c.nter 1t 1-80G-83M508 to tached garogo, pluo datached Z ,.._..r IDr clltMI baglmlng car garoge, tarvo lot, llld 50"a. Otil- 1at. You mar ba ollglblo 304_.75-3030 cr mM31. 10 rte*Ya tNnelal aid to help poJ tor JOUr training. C.ll and S.ta or rent, e room howl, :n1o Ull about our financial eld N. llaln. Will conaldar ariJihlng ot vatw u down payment J04. ~..,------:--.,.­ -456·1875. Tobeoco cuttt,. 14 eanll a atlcli. Tcliacco hou...., to~ . par ~our. Young• Fann, Buffalo 32 Mobile Homes Putnam County, 304-137·2530 for Sale Rentals Financial Merchandise •t• Real Estale ......... aft• 1:00 Pll. Gaftlpvla, OH 450'1. Ad.·and tot ... 1883 Ford Ranger, C cyl, 4 aplld, 2 wheel drive, Kty.tone . rims, chrome roll bar with llghla, 52,000. 304-882·2541. TWin Alv.ra T~l Houalng tor Babysitting In my home, Moo· ;, ,.._:=., ;;.;:.;,:.,;I,.;IMI ;:,ron -;lo-:l:-O-:chn:l d-:-n acc. 12150 .... , _ Ia: P. 0 . lox 7'02. W i l l - 5320. 73 Vans & 4 WD's "The blth -P people called. You put their c:ommerclal on right alter the"~ In 'Piycho' ?l" 1884 Subaru 4ll:4, Blue, AM/f"M!Siert(>(:lla., $1450. 614«8..751. Uprtghl freezer. Very nlc1, 3 Naw Holland 707, 3 pt hllch yNra old. $150. 8141i'12-3033. tor.ga hanelttr, Fox 2100 53 Antiques Ionge hlrvllfer.L._Oitil grinder _ _ _ __.:.._ _ __ mllar, axe cond. ;,u4-2'73-4215. Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlquat, Hetland 718 Foroge boa 3 1124 E. Main Slrtlt, Pomeroy. -but..-., tandem axil •7,900. Hou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 Ulltd fntanatlonal forage Mgon p.m2 _!unday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 2 baatara, tandll'll ule WIQOn 114·W<-2528. $1,300. Ut.t New Holland 28 $1,1100. Uaad Naw Top Cash ptld. Old furniture torogo t\200. Uaod cuboarda, quina, orl•ntal, Holland 30 palnllnge, toyw , or en11ra aatlle Holland 770 chop!* z call eoHect 304-525-3275, or 304- hNd, aloc:lric conlr. . Uud New Holland 718 c:hopper, 52H654. 1 row hlld, tlactrlc controlt $5"1100. U..d Naw Hollond aupar 54 Miscellaneous 7'11 chopper, 1 row hHd $2,000. Two uud New ldN 323 one row Merchandise plclcara s:z,ooo. Two ustd New 18 HP, 7,500 Watt Generttor ld.. 10 ona row pickers 11,000. Electric Start, Pneumatic: Flnlth lJHd New Holland 355 grinder NeUer, 10" Malclls Mlllf' Saw, 5 mlnr• $5,000. UNCI New Holhp. yardman RototiUer, 8 hp, land 352 grinder mixer ft,GOO. Tray lulU Till«, 814-CU-4721 af. UUd New Holl1nd 425 skki ttr8 p.m. at..- toedtr $& 500. New Ho~ land 553 dl- akld ataar loader Complete Satt1111t systtm. Mull dlluxa $14,500. Ntw Holl1nd 4M HI!. lM-387-0210. okld - r loadar gaa tl2,500. Koalora Samea c.ntor1 St. R1 . Eaar11IH blka. Sldo bJ aida 17, Point .,_..., ana RlplaJ retlfre111r 14.1 cu ft. Chllt hazer 21 cu ft. Food dehyd- Road, Phono 304-811!1-38.... fltor. D-P gym pee 1500. 304875-50!!7 aftar 8:00 Pll. 63 Livestock Foffl: Uft, hand Clr11, dock plat:•, Maul ere.• cow & baby celt, & werehoUM Cllrtt, truck bed, FaCtory II hon• trailer, U7!5. ln.lltr axil & tlre1. 814-446-236!11. 814-J88.871ta. King alzo luU wava watarbod. For •alt: 7 white rsc1d c.fllt, 8 NNdt 1 new hNiar. 614m2· .,....,, 2 holton. 400 ,,. or 837'9. rnoro. 6l41HHII0 6. Knuck~boorn tog loadtr. Rlglat11td Quartll' HorN, mart, RNIOf\lblt. 814-37'9-2758. 5 yrL Old, lhown In 4· 1-1 I Moving muat 1111. Couch opanaclehowl. 614-448-752\ lovoaaal, chair, 5250. 080. Full Spacial Foadar COlt Sale! 1lze maurttllbox springe tram1 Tho.nday, Saptembor 201h1810. 130. ExtreiM lrampolfne $20. at 8:00p.m. Cattle aeoeptad 1ftar Call anytime 30C-87&-751C. 4:00p.m. on Wldnnday, ell Reconditioned Wuht,., Oryera. br.dll aoct~ad 11 t~l Athlnt Uvaotock Sa!H, U.S. ISO WHI . GUIIr~~ntNd prompt Mrva tot" all makll, mode ... The Washer Albany, OH. Hauling Is avsllable. 114-5g2-2322. 11~18-3531 . Dry• Shoppo. 814-441-2944. Wanl to winter 50-200 cow units. TWetva 20 toot ,.,..., poln, C.ll AndJ Slg~'!._ llorgan"a $20, each, muat taka all. 304· Fann, Rt. 31. 304'1<11·2018. G75-2102 efter 1:00. Wsntld Boar hog approx 6 WoUa tanning btd, a montht montha to on• yr old! J?"'-r old, $2,500. 3d4-57t-26!111 or !76- Hamp. Of Yorkshire, J04-4582863. 1583. 55 Supplies Bhxk, brick. MWII' l)lpea, wl,.. dowa, llnlala, 1te. Claude Wll\- ,.,... Rio Grsnct., OH Call 814- 246-1121. Pets lor Sale •••HAPPY FLU JACK GARD••• All metal pttenlld dt'lfct con· trol• tlala In lhe horne whhout PESTtciOES. A11ult1 overnight. BIDWELL CASH FEED ll&J GROCERY & J D NORTH PAOOUCE. Pock<alla1 ~ 7Wito. old; AKC Reglallltld ttOJ.., Do·-. 814-25M251. ,..,... --------Chin- Sha 1 10 0 ld 1r~ ~- • very pllyful, tor ehldlren, f150. 1514-448- 582. c - ncalld Baagle pupo. m . 304~71-2a7 8 ~_;__;__;_·_ _ _ __ Dragonwynd eanery Ptlrtlan, StlmiH and Hlmalar•n kttt1ns. 814 44ft 3844 lfttr7 p.m. Flett Tenk, 2413 .tacbon Ave. Point PLHu.nt, 304..a71-20I3. 10 _ 1 - u~....8l and 10 •a! - .,.. • complete .21. Groom and Shop-Pat Oroomlna. All . AllltvtH. Ia• Pif Food Deller. Julie trf: Wabb. C.ll 814-448-0231. lot- Rag lhuo Apao; alao HlmaiiYinlt Slllrnwe kltten8. 111 INIIM. Clan. No chtcka. Call :8;.;14..;H2.::.;·250l::;;;.;_·- - - - Musical Instruments 1183 Klmbl~ orgtn In n:CIItlnt condition. M60. Call 514-llt.2· 2073. BundJ Afto So::~ axe. oond, f400. 114 412 '"" Sf>.m. t- fluta tor Mlo. 814-441-8702. WI CARE..Jlll (Jaauo I lla) PIANO IIEA'IICE otfara EXPERT olano "CARE" tor wfta 'CAllE" aboul tllalr olanco. 1111 Wttrd.....82·2125 """' 22:1~ 58 Fruita a. Vegetablu Dunnwln Frutl ,.,. lual Oft 8r Nl aoat cl AlbaiiJ. Ita ....... atampe. VartltJr.:s• a, -·-. -,. -12. ..., pit. 64 Hay & Grain f lore. • 0. . . 1N6 XL 250 R, Hond1 mclor· cycla. UOO. 304.f75-6182. 75 Boats tM.. . lAP ( 1880 Honda Hawk 450cc, black, quick sltv•r front, good cond ., $485. Mult Sell . 814~4G · 2234 I f- I IJJoR.$E ) JTUhJS - ·~ '-' & Motors for Sale • 1m 17 ft . Stlrcraft Tri-Hull Boat 128 HP, Evlnrudt Enalne, eompllll top new uphotslery. Caii614-286-1M6 ahar 7:00p.m. 1887 Citation VO, 130 l-IP, low hourL •uoo. 61C·24S-5978 . BOATERS Mtrcury Mtroulllr Spec:l1llsl Fttelory Trelnld, Bonded . Pr.cl· elan MObile Msrlnt. W• come to JOUI 814·251-51171. BOATS ·IIOTORS · TRAILERS • Mtrcrull«, Mercury I Martn• r, · authorlzad p.artl & tln'ICI . •. P1rt1 tor moat brands. · ""WE CANNOT SPEL S CCESS" ,. WmiOUT u·· RIVERSID• . IIARINE1 GALUPOLIS. OH 814- m•tor A - - - - - - - - -76 Auto Parts & Accessories EEK AND MEEK ,f • l EfU WE IIJ 1!-IE. RaJALD Rf.AGAIJ 402 Chevy blg block motor. 8141912-2644. ll1J t:::arr \:iXll.l.J Cf>.!J'T HlRT '-tOO . ' WHAT A-\llOSI:ffiY CJ Budaat Tranem111ionl, UMd & at$~ ; 814-2455677, 814-379-2263. rabuln , at1rtlng VInton A~o S11v1gt . For• lg n & Dom Part• buying junk Cllra. 814-J8&.1082. I Services 81 ' Improvements ~.JJL_J . ~ " BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncondhlonal llttllma gu1rtn· . Ill. local rtflrtf'IOII fumllhtd . " Ff'll 1111ma1... Call cola.ct 1· '' 814-237~. day or night. 1' Roglf"' BaNmlnt Watll'proo- AND WINTRHOP WHAT W£U.D 'ft7U UKE NE 'M1Y lV TALK A~L..IT 17;PIIY":? HaJ tor Sala. Clovar & Tlmcthy. Round 8•111 in the Field. 814- F,.. Eattmat11. Roofing. 245alll Drywall. Room Addlllont. Garogaa. Siding. Har IDr tale. Firat cutting, Pa!loa. Ramodllllng and Gunar-ootlft. tqUifl batn. $1.10 bl~. 6141742· Cllt 114.&1?.. 681 lftlf' 6 pm. •. 2:!73. JET Lui chanc. to booi. wlnlw hay Aeration Mo40r11, repalrtd. New with frH ltoregt, premium Af:. A r.bullt motort In lll:oek Ran IIIII 1'-t graU+elavM', rDIIt Evans Enterprtiee, Jack.IOn, 1nd equares. Morgan Ferm, Rt. OH. t-800-537.0528. sa, 30C-83J.-2011. Compllta Uoblll Home HI upt I rapalro, alao plumbing & ·• •l•ctrk:al, roofing, ,.modlllng, .; ; patloa & dacko ale. REIIODEL· INGI Raterane11. Eetlm•tlt. · ·-.. 814-2.58-1611. 71 Autos for Sale Ron'• TV Service, apectaU1ing '83 Ford Uullang nMda ptr1t In Z.nlth alao IIMdng mosl .1150. '79 rough body. other brandt. HouH e~lla , alto Nnl good, , 304~75~482. some applla.nce rtpalrll. WV 1168 Chr<J, 454 meter, f1500. 301~~318 Ohio 814-44'1-2154. ' ' 1m ct.vellt race car 12500. Rotary or cabla loot drilling . ;· tll68 Cliovalle S9 $700. 814-388- MOlt watltl compllfM ame day. ... tlll, aftarl«f-3172. Pump eat. and lllf'Y~ »t- •· ' tm Dalaun 210 Z f1800. 114- 615-3802. 441-1'102. Sapllc Tank Pumping ,!IO._Gallla Cc. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jac:"-', OH ~.ol528 . ' Dt¥11 S.W·Y•c Servk:t, · r ~ CNik Rd. P•rt.. 1up- · l ' 1m Fen! LTO II. Runa good, ~~kup. and doll•ary. 814- -· - u.... - · 814114..211'7. 1178 ChiYr Convll'llon Van, C20, 8 cyf, auto., cnrlao, un 82 Plumbing & whta4, cUllom pelnt, tlr.t I Hasting wheala, nloe$1800. ortrecta. a.. at 2f Control A-uo, Oolllpolla. cartar"a Plumbing 1111 Chtntt1, 4 1pd., body •nd HMtlng good, run. txcalll,.. 2 MW Fourth •nd Pfne tim, $400. lluol aall. 114-«f. Qalllpolla, Ohio roJT YOU TI:: LL W5 AE!OUT T1-€ EVIL BERM'! ~ WHEN IT CCW. E6 1D l!f(AINWABHIN&, I WROTE 11-\E BCXJK. THI5 OADBURN FOG IS THit:ICER'N MOLASSES II l BETTER SET DOWN TILL IT LET5 UP 304.. · a. Refrigeration Ataldtntlal or commerclel wiring, new MrVkll or ,.palre. Llolneld alectrk:lan. Rldanour . I _EJ_ect--:rtca--'1,_304_ .....;75_; •1788=.-- = 1110 Chwltte, run1 aood, fait cond.1 good worf oar. Col(o.... 1 p.m. '*'7H37Q. tll4 ca...... t-~op,avery C!llloft. Rod. hill. 1~711. · -~ - - T•:'!"_!LOIO· -:r ur .. 302, f u a t - hlth .. _ - -O..,-It" ::r c1oo.. n. t3.000 .,., " aiN111 z-a. -a. 1- 85 G .. eneral Hauling A I R W.l•llorvlco. Paola cl• t - . wolla. lmmadlat•t,OOO or · z.ooo ..-. dallnrJ. C.ll 304· t'/Mfla Wttn..-'o .W.tar Haullr>g, 1 n...,_ ,...., wotume •• 1411 oountt, 2.000 10 4,00CI capec:lty, lllrbo.' Good a11apo. .........., walla, ate. C.ll P,OOO 010.· -·I ;304.a71;.;.;.;......;~_•• __. _ _ __ -war ~-~':"'!~PI~ 1,wr,_-=-up:,.,.ho..,...,.lst_•.,..ry:._--,good ~ mltlgo. OniJ ono .._,a Upholata~ng oaMc· - r. . E10allaill - l o n. !nattl_y_25yaaro. Tho ., Nil. lalla ollar. 114-111- toiil In rumnuro upholatarfng. 2J'Il Coli IOW7Io4t84 f« .... . . ... UttiiiM. Dodao 0ntn1, .we., *• I:;;;:=.,.,...,.....,...,...-- - '· -- .. aoo ......., .-. .,... ~ u...-.., eont•, aa ,,. 44M7II. a friend . lion il they turned you down for what you'll feel aren't valued reaso ns ARIES (March 21-Aprll 181 Guard against inclinations today to anticipate the wor st , because U could Impede your judgment and cause you to behave In a negative fashion . TAURUI (April 20-May :ZO) If you find BERNICE co-workers as a whole are a bit diHicult BEDE OSO L lo gel along with 1oday. II would be wl9e to evaluate your o wn behavior to see 11 you"re giving !hem lustlflcatlon for tholra. QEMINI (May 21-.luno :ZO) It's lmperaUvoloday !hal you make reallltk: determinations to be sure the risks you lake are In proportion to what you hope to gain . Don't bet dollars lull to win dlmea. you. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jtltl. It) If yOIJ CANCER jJuno 21-.luty 221 Your mate falllo make !he mosl ol whal rou have tnlghl be a bit dlftlcull 10 deal wilh toat your disposal todar. It lsn"t llf<ely · day. but II won·t hurt you to bend a bll. you" II achleY8 !he objectives you eatab- Your mate would do the same for you Sopt. 20, 1110 llsh. If you·re handed lemons. make and probably has many tlmeo. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 lnslaad of merelemonade. Exceptional opportunities could pro- AQUARIUS jJon. 20-Feb. 11) On mos1 ly being a faull-flnder today. strive to be Mnt themsel- fo JO'I In the year occasions VO<I have the courege of your tolerant of people with whom you'll be ahead, buf unlesa - h Is cepllallzed on convictions. but thil quaH!y m(Ght be lnvoiYed. II you talce the crltlcel route, in a practlcel. methodk:81 manner, you dormant loday. because It loob like you could liT I Wheel Off your cart. The m(Ght not reap what they have to yield. · you"!! let your negatl.,. 1110ughtl doml· Aatro-Graph Matchmaker can help you VIIIQO (AMg. 21 81pl. 221 There Ia a nata your poeltl.,. onee. to undelltMid wllat to do to make the PDUibltlly that thlngt mfghl not unwind · PIICII (,_ 211 II all ID) If It Ill retaltonll!lp MIH . $2 to Mal~ In lodl)l liMit wllf enable you tole- poutl)le, try not to borrow r>r NtiUIII mllter, P.O. Box 81428, C-.nd, OH quire -hlng you dealro. tnatud ol . special favort from . frllncla lodl!y. n 4-4101-3428. QniiNng your IMth and grumbling, fo- could put you In an emberr-ng poet. . ..,. on winning tomorrow. ASTRO..QRAPH 1:8~t~I~44~1~-~B5~---------Electrical M.D. Doogla Is surprised when a gang member comes 10 lho hospiiBI. t:;1 iiDl 1]2) Ill Joke and the Fatmon MaCabe and Jaka investigate the death of a bndegroom . t:;1 11J MOVIE: Doingoroua Pur11Uit (2 :00) Stereo. ® Nutwllle Now LlrTJ King Live! 9:30 (2) D IUl Dear Jolin Kirk sets up blind dates tor him and John. (l) (I) Ill Married People Allan !eels gutlly when h8 a llows a s tudent to flirt with I]) Newt =-==-:--:::::-::-:::- ". 84 t:;l CJ) Ill Landmarf<a ond Logondo Bryson Rash tail s intriguing stories behind washington . D.C. landmark s, including the house where Lincoln died and the Washington Monument. (0:301 10:00 (2) II IUl Hunter Hunler witnesses the robbery and murder ot his restaurateur BARNEY :r.:· tm lluolang. 4 cyt., 4 apd., $500. 114-441'4535. 1m Otda Dalla 11 Roplo. au!o, Rlnl ~one owner, $1,000. SCL*MWS ANSWIIS LIBRA (fllpt. 23-0ct. 23) Whereas yesterday you may have been forceful and bold, today you are apt to be more reticent and retiring. Unfortunalety, your lack of drive will not serve your beat Interests SCORPIO (Oct. 24-...... 22) Thera Is a good chance that most of the things ab out whic h you 'll worry today will nev· er transpire. Nothing will be gained by anti cipat ing negative results before they occur. SAQmARtU8 jNoY. 23-Dec. 21) AI· !h ough y011 ara basically generOtJa by nalure. lhara Ia a possibility loday thai you might be unduly Sllngr with a friend who has always been quite helpful to wmc. wara Hillall Dr. toll lor IPIICiint- . l ,......_, c.Mt1444ta4M. ~r L . CD Clllll Evonln~ Wlfh llttno, Chef, Qoktle, Meryl, OI!Wt ... Superstars S.tte Mktlor, Cher , Goldie Hawn, Meryl Slreop , Olivia Newton-John and Robin Williams perform. t:;1 CJ) Ill Frondtno Special Rep. - Decide of O.otructlon 121 1111 1]2) II Top Copo illJ 01 Sur T,.k: Tho Neat Qano,.don E•onlng Newt «J 700 Club With Pot Rabertlon 10:30 Crook I ChaM 10:50 (!) MOVIE: Tho Ml ..ourt Si.oka(PGI (2:301 a Wallow - Unarm - Final - Halves - FROM a WALL BRIDGE NORTH +9 a • J 9; 2 + KQ I093 ., • 10 8 +J 1654 ... 7 tA Q1643 • 82 Vul nerab le. Ne ither Dea ler · East South Pass Wesl Nor lh 1+ Db! •+ 1t F.au Pass 2• Allpass I t Opcn mg lead +A mystery nul ol the hand. se nding the cert ain message· ~ H ey . partn £>r, in case you' re wondering. yes I do have the km g of spades." )Jmef hroby ·.~ boob ·;aco~J_v ·J~roby on Bnd_(e · and oo C1rd G.;unes ·{ wnl/f.'rl 1111th h1s fa tMr. tht' 1~ 11.' Oswlld hrobyl lrt.' now •~'11/lble 11 boolrstorno Both lrt.' pvb/l!;bt!'d by Ph•ros &ols @ 1110. NEWSPAPEit ENU RPAI U: AIIN CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 "Red 41 "Spl~s ­ River " actor 6 Cartoonist Walker 10 Veranda 42 Lassos ville" DOWN 1 Become silenl (sl .) 2Workman 3Queued 11 Bear type 12 Lower 13 Skirt type 14 Shed up Swift 5 Draw 4 fealhers Conductor Andre 6 16 Swiss canton 7 17 Mayday call Terminal 15 18 Spy among spies Popeye's "goil" 8 Arrested 8 DrHt 11 Wh~B 19 Nib 22 Film unit 23 Herbert 15 veggies Luau Yesterday' 17 Lonely 20 Vigor 21 In add~ion 24 Apple variely a Answer 29 30 31 25 Wind · !lower 35 27 Zero 28 Emul a le s 36 Chubby Checkers staple Fa rm machine Ludicrous "Separate Tables " staf OHic e note "Whip h" singers 38 G olf le1m Hoover"s sla te 26 29 32 Locate precisely Storage site ··- folly lo be wise" 33 34 Fresh Twenly Questions category 36 Actress, - Moore 37 Rod ot lennis 38 Chihua hua coins 39 Foe 40Garde preceder DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here'• how to .work It : 8-19 AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One teller stands lor another. In this sample Ais used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonnali~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dtfferent CRYPTOQUOTE PIIV, QOYUZ. Q E Y V. S EM 8 GTIKN yvv Ft IUEMJO endlngers \ltmle"o ccwar. (R) PET YQ . - HEOU CIIOtOI (2:00) ., J 43 SOUTH + HI BYQOEMQ ==T=-IIJ +K 10 J tK G Y I. !:=:. EAST WEST +AQ8 532 . 10 98 62 ~~~=f;ICBS Lata Night AmbitiOUs epeclal proeecutor unwittingly 1·11 ·1• . AK5 a 11 :oo C2l • til Cll m 1111 ll2l • 11)1 Newa I]) TwiliGht Zone ID Newowllch Ill Sur Huatllr ilD.ArontoHall 1!)1 M- Vice ® ConvarutiOn With Dlnlh Monayflno IIJl Rln Tin Tin K-8 Cop 11:30 (2) • I[J Tonight Show · Stereo. I]) Magnum, P.l. CJ) A - Art FONm (1). Nlghlllnl ,1;1 1 -11 Kids don'! lhink money grows on trees anymore. Thanks lo Automat ic llller Machines, !hey lhink il co mes FROM a WALL. him. [J Transportation ~aftMe. ~ (l) (1)11) Dooglo Howoer, '' Home Il UNSCRAM BLE LEIT ERS s u • es - FOR. __ANSWER _ _ __ __ Suit pre fer ence can be used m a va ri ety of ways. either to tell pa r tner wh ich sui t you want led or to inform htm about the possession of an impor· tant ca rd that will be useful i n the subsequent defense. When makin g a suitpreference play. go out of your way to be as obvious as poss ible. The current deal highlights th iS adv1ce . Agatnst five diamond s. West led the ace of clubs. He hoped l o gel his part ner on lead. perhaps in the spade suit. so he could take the selling trick by rulfin g with the king of diamonds. East played the seven of clubs and South followed with the deuce . West now had to wonder if East had ori gi· nal ly held J -8·7 of clubs. If so. t he se ven of clubs was a wa rn ing not to un derlea d lhe ace of spades. (Yes. East m1ghl have ra1sed Lo two spades with spades J -10-x-x. hearts Q-J -x-x, di amonds x-x. clubs J -8·7.) Anyway West f ell he had a f air chance to make the ki ng of di amonds in Ute normal co urse of events. So he cashed Lhe ace of spades and gave up a hea rt Declarer now g ue s~d to pla y ace of diamonds. droppm g the king and makmg the contr ac t. East should simply play the Jack of clubs at t nck one. That takes all the Anthon~. • 8 lho chuckle quotad by fill ing In the misaing words you d.velop from step No. 3 below. I PRINT NU MBERED 11:7 l ETIERS IN SQUARES Q Complele 0 7:05 1]) Happy Day1 7:30 C2l D 1111 IDl Jeop~~rdyl t:;1 I]) S.wltched (I) 0 ID Entorttlnment Ton(Ght (I) D Mem1'1 Fomlty liD. Three'• peny @ Home Run Deoby Jackie Jensen vs Rocky Colavho acro..fl.. 7:35 1]) The Jalloroona 8:00 (2) D 11)1 Unaolvod MylltrfooD I]) MOVIE: l'lloodaporf !AI (2:00) (I) Cll D The Wonder Yooro The Arnolds learn that accepting cha~ is a pan ol growing older . Q CJ) (f) Adlol Stavenaon: Tho Man From Llbtrtyvltfe The impact of the Illinois Democrat who ran tor prestdenl In 1952 and 1956 os examined . (1 :301 iiDl 1]2) ID Lonnr Tha men's poker game Is Interrupted when the ~r1s have an accident. liD CD MO IE: Fatal S.atlly !AI (2;00} 1!)1 Murder, She Wrote D ® Con•oraaUon With Dl111h @ Major Loaguo llttooball Megazlno PrfmoNewa IIJl MOVIE; Brothers by Cholet (2:00) 8:05 1]) MOYIE: No•odt Smith (2:45) 8:30 (I) ())Ill Growing Paino Mike decides to quit school and pursue a cting full -time. 0 Ill Docter, Doctor Mike lums !he lobby into an expresso bar . ®On Stage @ Ma)Or Leegue llttMball 9:00 (2) II IDl Tho Fanelli Boya Theresa arranges a date for ~IGI-J AITAt~ ... I I 7 18 1 .1..- ..L.- ..L.___.I .I..- By James Jacoby a 441~424 . I and replied , "I sure do -------- 1" a c.... ~0 \ tlng. Building 56 Yur o&d Chtrolata bull, w.lght 1100 pc<rnch. 8141843-5253. ---- 7o,4,..,,.M,_o.,.t_o_rc.,:.y_,c,...le-: s_ _ 1U78 750 Four K Honda, rune gr111t, Includes, wlndlammtr, Cllrrilt' rtck, new t1r11 & ••hauat, $500. OBO. 814·379-2911 . P.IIOO. Wood I Coal Slov1, 1.111 at In· Nrt or frN atandlng, 2 bfowert, a gtau door cost : S1!i~o:4 Never uaad, allll $500. 814-2 13. FRANK AND ERNEST ___.;R::..:D:,:..:M...;M.,:....::A:,_T.:_,.~~ L _ .L..- a WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK IN THE MEDICAL FIELD? It ao, Tri· County's Adun Dlveralllld M•dlcal OccupatloM program Is tor YOU! Our program provldn you with 1 aolld toundaUon In m~leal ltr· mlnology and procedure• 11 well • • -rnstructlon In your area of s p«llllutlon . You art 1110 1rained In Job SMklng SkUtt th1t will provide you, the graduatl, wllh an addsd boos1 ror,r.rsool l IUCCIII In the job m• M. Clll1-300-6508 to r.gltter tor claUit beginning Oc· tobtr tsl. 2 1 1 IJ I ~ Abbo11 end Collello E1m up to $500. weekly stuHing envelopes at horne, ea sy work, no 1xpertence. For tree Info send SASE to: Phllalne, P.O. Box 855, Maywood, N.J . 07607. 1T 0 MU E S My mom gave my son a h-5-T-1...;.;,... 1 =-r1 ..:..,... 16 -l~~ waler pi stol. "Don't you recall 6:30 (2) D IDl NBC N(GhttJ Nowa (I) (1)11) ABC Newo t:;l CJ) Wild Amerlc:l t:;l lll3-2·1 Contact t:;l !Ill ll2l CD CBS News t:;l liD 1D Andy Qrlfflth Top eord @ SporttLook all Rln Tin Tin K·9 Cop 6:351]) Andy Q~lllth 7:00 (2) D !Ill IDl Wheel of ForiUne D I]) Andy (lrffllth (I) (1)11) lnalde Edition CJ) (!) MacNeil Lehrer NewaHour illJ CD Night Court Q 1]2) CD Current Affair I!J MacGyvor ® Mulfc Row VIdeo @ SportaCenter Monoyllno all Sco,.crow and Mrt. King rr 1~---r-i.r:;,. . . .rn,. .;RI·~I~ .:,. I]) I D,.am of Joannlo m Centenary. House before Syracuu pool. Sign In y.rd. Many nice clean lla ma. 10 :00 a.m.-1 MondayFrida y. 614-02-5655. ~ EVENING 0 E WI ; D MT I FIP E TI Q E SE M KTTKU ,JYUJ DQITVYUJ Yoeterdar'• C.,pt. .•ote: FREEDOM FROM EFFORT IN THE PR£SENT MERELY MEANS TiiAT THERE HAS BEEN EFFORT STORED UP IN TI IF. PAST. - THEODORE ROOSEvaT . �Page-16- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 19. 1990 Help Burned Children Astros topple WITHOUT SPENDING A CENT!! Aluminum Cans tor Burned Children, or ACBC. is a special aluminum can recycling program conducted by your local Foodland. Money raised ~hr~ugh ACBC b~ys non-medical items tor young patients at Cabal Huntmgton Hospotal s Burn lntensove Care Unit (the only one of its kind in West Virginia). These items. who~h are not covered by insurance, might include special protective clothing that helps skm heal or bocyc~es that help youngsters exercise injured arms and legs. The lund also pays for such baSICS as food, clothing and shelter for families who have lost everythong m a lore. _ Just take your empty aluminum cans to a participating Foodland and place them'" the specially marked ACBC container. That's all it takes to help I BIG BEND Ohio Lottery Pick-3: 668 Plck-4: 1083 Cards: 10-H, H, J-D, 10-S Super Lotto 14-15-21-35-40-42 Kicker 626nH Reds, 5-2 Page 5 • WE WELCOME FOOD STAMPS and WIC COUPONS .Family Owned, Community Minded • • Shop Our Everyday Vol.41. No.97 Copyrighted 1990 Low OODLAND Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, September 20, 1990 VIVA ICE MILK By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall Two Community Developmenl Block Grant Fund project s are now completed. according to Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts, who reponed on th e progress of the CBDG projects at Wednesday' s regular meeting of the Meig s Co unly Commissioners. Roberts told the commission · ers thai I he paving project al lhl' parking lgt at the London Pool in Syracuse Is completed. as is lhc CBDG road lmprovemenl pro· jects in Rutland. The county highway depart· ment took on the road work In Rutland as one of three CDBG· funded "force account" projects in an attempt to keep costs of those projects al coso es timates previously se t by lhe LIMIT 2 PLEASE . CTN. FOODLAND DORITOS TORTILLA CHIPS 2°/o MILK LOW FAT MilK FLAG PRESENTATION - Rose Carr, president of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary, on behalf of I he post, presented a flag to \ '--PLASTIC GALLON BEIJING IUPli- The Oiym pic Council of Asia, facing threats of an Arab boycott, voted overwhelmingly Thursday to bar Iraq from the Asian Games and expel It .f rom the council over the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait, o!flctais satd. The chief Iraqi delegale ang rtly denounced the vote as fixed, but satd hts nation saw no point In appealing. $ 99 PLAIN or SELF RISING MARTHA WHITE FLOUR Cl: INSTANT 99 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 12 oz. ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH Sentinel News Stall An Ohio Department of Aging grant of $20,(J(J() for a computer and some corrective work on the heating and cooling syste m allhe Senior Citizens CeniPr has been announced by Rep. Mary Abel and Sen. Jan Mlchapi Long. In making the announcement, Rep. Abel commented that "ills 7.5-10 OZ. BOX $ JAR crucial that WP in state govPrn ment continue to providP monry for qual!ty and innovative sPrvi· ces for our senior citizens". GRADE "A" TURKEYS 10-14 Lt. AVEilGI A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper "This wa.s a victory for every lhing illegal," said I he Iraqi chief delegate, Abdul Karim ai-Mulla. after the vote. "This is our great sorrow." The vote was the latest show of international outrage against Baghdad over lhe Aug . 2 Inva sion, in which OCA Presldenl f'ahad ai Ahmad ai · Sabah, a membPr of the Kuwaiti royal family, was killed by Iraqi troops as they stormPd !nto thP oil-rich emirate. Sheikh Ahmad ai Fa had ai · Sa bah, who succeeded his father as presodent of Kuwait's national Olympic committee, praised the vote as a reflection of Asian disgusowllhlraq HesaidKuwail now would seek to exclude fraq from other in!Prnatlonal organlzatlons. commissioners. Roberts also reported that the road striping crew Is expected lo arrivr In the county In thl' near future to begin striping counly roads thal were improved thi s summer The commissioners app roved a rc'quesl from Meigs County Probate and Juvenile Courl Judge Robert E. Buck to tr ansfer funds In his co url' s operating budget. Judge Buck requesoed lhal his office be permilled 10 lran sfer $1.125 from the office's "exira help" budget to I he "supplies" account. Meigs Counl y Commission Clerk Mary Hobstelle r was auoh· orized to re ·advertlse for office space for the Meigs County Deparanenl of Human Services "We were informed that your county had faced the same problems and now have a good workable program with Meigs EMS." The ieller went on to say I hal Meigs EMS Administrator Bob Byer had agreed to attend a mecling in :vlarietta at the requesl of Wauhington County EMS for the purpose of providing them with the needed advice and Information. Earlier In lhe day, ala public hearing attended by thecommis sioncrs and officials of the Ohio Department of Transportation, aciion was laken to abandon a annex due to an error in thr ad sec tion of "unused old State describing the dimensions of th e space nepded . "A greal compliment" was how Meigs County Commos sioner Richard .Innes descri bed a letter from I he Washlnglon County Emergency Medical Ser vices for advice on "obtaining funding for operations of 1raining and equipmenl for EMS... Rnule 7" , located near Meigs Co uno y Road 75. running parallel to I he ex i sting four-lace highway near the nrw Soil and Water Co nserval ion Office. In addolion to I he commission · ers. who stood in favor of th e abandonment. RobPrls and two properly owners on th e road, .I lm Conlinurd oo page 12 Senior Citizens Center to receive $20,000 grant for improvements FREEZER QUEEN DINNERS 9 Donald Shue, principal of Tuppers Plains Elementary on Wednesday. t\ short presentation was held at the school lor the students. Iraq booted from Asian games 10 OZ. BAG \ 2 Sec1ions. 12 Pages 25 Cents Roberts says two CBDG fund projects have been completed ASSORTED VARIETIES 112 GALLON Low tonight in mid 50s. Friday, high In the mid 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Said Sen. Long. "ThPawarding of this grant is another slep forward in our effort to see I hal our area's elderly need s are met This money will allow the Meo gs BREAST QUARTERS Counly Council on Aging to do an even better )ob of serving our seniors." Temperature control al the Meig s Senior Cllizens Cen ter has been a continuing problem since the structure was built, accord lng to Eleanor Thomas. program director. who noted thai she had reque sted $57.400 tor the project - $5,400 for the computer sys· lem. and $52,000 for the correclive work on lh e heating and air conditioning sys tem. However, under the term s of House Billl084, the Ohio Departmen I of Aging can provide only one lhird of the funds for th ese projects. The remaining two third s must COml' rram local sou rcPs, although <IS explained by Mrs. Thomas. the actual space In the building can be used for "In kind" malch fulfilling that loca l requirement. Mrs. Thom as said thai she assumes th e $20,(J(J() will go Inwa rd th e purchase ot the romputer system with the rest of I he money 10 go for the heatin g and cooling corrective work As with all HB 1084 funds l o qualify each faciiily must offer a full rang e of se rvi ces Including nutrilion program s, t ra nsporta· lion, legal services, health screening . and olher benefit asslstancL' A statewide rev iew committee allocales the fund s ba se d on applicailons prepared by Ohio arPa agencies on aging SUBSCRIPTION RENEWi\L - For many years the Farmer's Bank and Savings Company ha• provided 10 magazine subscriptions lor the Melg>; High School Library. 1\11 of the magazines are flied and kept for research by thr studenL•. The subscriptions were renewed Wednesd&}' at the school. Pictured, 1-r , seated, are Paul Reed of the Farmer's Bank, and Michael VaaMeter. Standing, S••an Walton and Stacy Shank. Merchants discuss holiday projects Plans for the holiday sea son as well as other spf'c ial f all pvents were discussed during thl' Po me· roy Merchants Association meet - Ll. USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ENGLISH ROAST SALTED • UNSALTED ZEST A SALTINES 5 VARIETIES, 14 OZ. BANQUET CREAM PIES o USDA Food Buy One, Get One FREE! and WIC Coupono Accepted • Not Reoponolblo For $ 29 1-LB. BOX OBSERVE EVENT - Phylllclans at Veterans Memorial Ho8pltal were presented speclal logo coffee mup as a part of lhe observance of Nallonai Medical Records Week. A Medical Records Department luncheon was held and Thursday (today) the department entertained other employees ol the hospital with an open house as a part of the weeklong observance. In the photo, Dr. Douglas Hunter receives a coffee mu1 from .Jane Hello, Medical Records employee . Mrs. Sue Stone Ia head ollhe department. ing held recently in thrllank Onr Board Room. Annie Chapman preslrled al I he meeting durin g which limP il was noted lhat the new Ch risl mas street banners purchased by Bank One and lhe Mercha nt s Assoclalion are in production and thallhl' poles are ready to be put into place on Main Streel . Members were asked to meet at the village garage Thursday night at 7 p.m. to hewp sorl lhrough the Christmas lighls and make decisions on whal can be u sed to decorate Second St reel it was noted that lhl' merchants annual open hou se will he held on Sunday , Nov. 25. Gwen Hail was named to be chairman of the open hou se event with Leesa Murphy to be co ntacted about organizing the Christmas parade at 2 p.m that same day . It was proposed by Chapman that the merchants purchase a used hay wagon which th e association can use to decorate tor parades and other special events. Bill Quickel volunteered to head up the project and anyone who knows of an available wagom in good condition should con tact either Quickel or Chapman. A schrdulr of sr .'l quicrntPnnlal act iv iti es was di stributPd by alii if's with C'fll('rtalnnwnr In rh~' downtown arf'a on .\ov . i .l . in Mary Powell Th e nexl <'wnl wi ll conjunction with thr merchants lakeplaceonSep t 27at7: :10p.rn Opt'fl hOUSf'. at the Mrigs Cou nty Library in Plaa ser's RPstaurant owned Pnml'roy whrn Dr. Hubf'rt Wll by .J im Hill was we lcomed into helm will show a slid Ps on thP association Angle Swift "Ethnic Cultural.~ lnflurncf' on rPpn•spn tcd thr re s taurant at thp the Appalachian Culture". Th f'rr meeting. Plan~ werP m ad4? 10 will IJ r enterrainmrnt a nd rr form a wPiroming committe{' 10 freshmenls following the gTPP1 new businesses which are presentallnn openo ng up in the area and On Oc1. li and 7 sf'vrral anyonr interested in srrving on acllvllies have been planned that romm ltt ee are as kPd to including a bicycle rodeo, an contact Chapman. II was pro E ngl is h comedy and musi c, and . posed I ha t a planter bL• pur · a kinder parade. There wi l l be chased for McDonald's grand music by a German band. a opening next week . group of folk dancer s will P<'r II was noted th at the local fo rm, and lhe Zucchlne Picker s herbalis ts will be holding an herb will be on hand to entertain. f es t in the mini-parks on C:o url Plans have also been madP for Street on Saturday, Sept. 29 EuropPan style horsr dr awn Members will promote the discarriage rides. and displays of play and welcome the herbalists arts and crafts as well as ethni c with an advertisement in The exhibits and refreshments. Daily Senti nel. On Oct. 14 at 3 p.m. at Trinity A committee was appointed lo Ch urch in Pgmeroy. an organ put together an advertising proco ncert will be presented to gram for October, November commemorat e the Barckhoff Or· and December. The proposal is Ia gan Factory. Larrq Keenan. be presented at the Oct. 10 professor of organ and keyboard meeting for review by the at Morehead College, Ky . will be merchants. presenting lhe concert. Plans were made for the next Other activities will Inc iud e th e promotional weekend. Oct. 5 and St er nwheeiers Fall Foliage Tour 6. when sesquicentennial activion Oct. 27, and the Sesquicetenttes are taking place in the nial Christmas Parade of Nation· village. � 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 19, 1990 arbaugh calaway darst