https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f7fe53986145310523655b1d9503d16e.pdf 260be280e1661c41bd94360456445a99 PDF Text Text ., . ..' • ~ Ohio Lottery seahawks hand BengaJ.s fll'8t defeat • ·' • .. Plek..J: Ill Plct4: 6118 Cardl: . J·ll• Of·C, Of·D, A-8 · -· W. . . . Mostly ctear . near II. Partly Page4 '' ' • . Vo1.4l, No. 101M Copyright11d 1990 ...... . illniDk't laU moved up aacl llowD aa11 ..,...,.d periodically. · Operating . It lrGG~ . lalt• tile , structure were fteiMII ~e and 8ar&b 'DDbJ. TQ CATS' TAKES FIBST - Tbls' a,.& . lly the Junior claaa of Soutl!ern Hlg!t · ICMol tor the kadlllonal· homecoming parade · a.lk ...._ plaee In the competWon. Tllelarre blf'ck :Homecoming · panlde brings PlACE Tbe .Mnlor elus ·of Sebool uae!l a remOile eoatroled Ita ''Mow Over tb.e Cat•" &hem~ . nesdq. Hlp near Ill. of rain • pereent. I Pomeroy·to. pennit frre parking· for '90 C • tmas shoppers f!oat In Friday's homl'eomlng parade before tile· ·rame be&ween tbe Soutllern Tomadoet aad 1111 .llallnan Traee WUdeate. ' I''' · i ,. I :Out creativity . . Tile Junior class wltli lis creative "Stunk' the Cats" float took first place In the judging at •!be annual Southern.High School iiQIIIee:Oinlng parade , Friday . By BBIAN I:REEI\ .· Seuttlnal New• !Matt Pomeroy Vllllge Council voted , to provide free parkltie during tbe Cbrlltmas shopping Mason at Ita regular meetllll at VI~ Hall on Mollll~ even~n&. · afteriiOon. .· .. .. Tile parade marked the· begin· lllq ol. festivities as students · <prepared for the gave between tbe Tomadoes and the Hannan Traee Wildcats Friday night. 'l'aklng second place In the JUIIIIDc wu the senior class float wlllcll can1ed out a "Mow Over tile Cats" !)Ierne, while third place went to the freshman class 'With Its "Pound the Cats" tlllmed float. Led by tbe · SHS band the · jl? ,.de m!)Ved from . the high . ICbool 1hr~h downtown Ra· : CIDe. Besldel floats 'from the llllh IIChool clasleS, homecoming c•ndJdates rode on convertibles, tile football players and cheer· leaders rode on a flatbed truck, a IJ'OUP'or baton twirlers marched aiollg, and emergency vehicles and fire tnieks, · along with THIRD PLACE' - ''P9und the'Ca&a" .Utile RVel'al decorated four wheeler s theme of tbls lrelllmao c1aaa D.U eate~ 1n tile ftl'e In tlle.Uneup. llomecomlng parade a& S,utll. . mlli ...... Annie Cllapman, Vllikl Ferrell, tllld .Joe and Suaan Qark, all the .. WIGGINS RECOGNIZED - Kenny Wiggins, left, was presented an outstanding service award lrom Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and BOMBCOMING QuEEN - Junle Beegle was cruw•d ,. bomeoomln1 queen In balt~e ceremonies at Fl'klay nlgllt'l pme betweea the Southern Tomacloea and tbe B••a" Trace ·wUdeate. Tile 1989 bomeeomlnl queen, April Nuar8WJCI, crowned ber •l!C~aor .who was escorted by Jere1117 Role, ~" ' ·' 1 ' The merchants aleo reported to co.uncll that new Cbrlsbnas banner5 would be In place In the dOWDtowD irea for the sllopjltng season. ' Counell also voted to approve a . three-bour beer oermlt, Jiendlng .,. ~ ~~~E~~rrr·;c loi't ; Flu shots slated to be given this WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two nUnols lawmakers from aepar· ate aides of the ,aisle aareect Tuesday the Midwest would be particularly hard hit under the · new federal budget. . As explained by State Health oecupatlon, behavior, travel to · Adult Immunization AwareCongresswoman Republican ness Week Is Oct . 21-27 and In Director Dr. Ronald L. Fletcher, other counttles, or IDCreaslng Lynn Martin dete:rlbed the lf!lla· conjuncllon with the State De· many deaths and serious II· · . age. latlon as. "Juat a~l" tor lbe The 1990-91 vaccine protects partment of Health's program to lnesses occur eacll year from · reliOD wblle DelliOCrat R)cbard stop preventable Illnesses and diseases that can be prevented agalnsttbeTypeA-Talwan, Type Durtlln said cu !backs In Medl· death, the Meigs CoUnty Health with proper Immunization. He A-Shanghai and 'l'ypa · B· Department will be offering flu · encourages all Ohioans to be Yamagata strains of lnDuenza. · care WQIIId result In llospltel cloelngs. certain they have been properly Infiueriia Is a respiratory dla· vaccines on Oct. 18, 19 and 22 'lbey were lnlerviewed oa the ease, caused by viruses that · immWtized. Health. Deparbnent personnel "Fox Moi'IIIJII News" p~am WilDe the emphasis at tills time often spreads In epidemic prowill be at the Senior Citizens from Wublqton. portions. Each year, thousandsCanter on Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to of year ·Is on flu shots, Dr. Durbin Aid be hadn't decided noon and 1 to 4 p.m . to give shots Fletcher reminded adults that of Ohioans experience flu symp~ow be would vote on ~be budget toms that Include sudden fever, to senior citizens and to those there are vaccines available for willie Martin Indicated she didn't who are disabled, and on Oct. 19 ·pneumococcal, measles, hepail· sore throat, cougb, and muacle like any part ol tbe Jllopoeal. and Oct. 22 from 9 a .m to noon tis B, tetanus, d!ptherla, and · aches . Is a partial trans· Followlna . The vaccines are very effecand 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Health rubella. crlpt of the lnlerview, u proAdults may need these vac· tlve, according to Dr. Fleteller, Department. vided by Federal News Service: cines because they ware not and often lessen the severity of The cost for the disabled and Q. Congteuwomall, let me an Inness, even when thelmlllun· properly ·Immunized as children, senior citizens Is $1. Costs to the or ·require vacc!n{ltlons because izatlon Is not one h11ndred. per- . begin with you. You've had some · general public for the vaccl~e Is pretty strona lanauaae. You say of special llealth conditions, cent effective. $2. this Ia "muaer• In plnattlpe . sui~." Wbal'a your reaction to · thll deal? . A. I thlDk eapeclllly again It's a bill that does dlaparalely affect varloua reglou o1 the collntry and for the Midwest It Is a bill A planning meeting to organize a support group for. people that Ia Jult·awful. Tile only way with arthritis and their famUy members will be held Oct. 24 my sta~ even geta money baek trorn JO: 30 a.m. to noon in the conference room at the Senior WASHINGTON (UPII -In an from th'e recter.l aovernnient Citizens Center, Mulberry Helgbts, Pomeroy. The public Is. baale~ly Is !be road PI'OIII'Bm. It unusua' move Tuesday, tbe Pen· invited. For _additional information residents may call992-2161. .tegon sent tbe aircraft carrier month at county healih department I '. 1 ' about you · medication? can your ' . ·Fruth . I ' ' Pbannaci8t today:! ', · He cares . ta.bodt vour h~th! . iiONOR GUARD._: RalllM Po1t tot of l!le Amfrlcan Lellon led lk JNIPde a& tbe Rllellll! Fall I'~Wtlval ed IWardq mo...q. .... aM local political candlllatea, were In tile parade. . TUESIAY . NIGHT ' . SPECIAL Pr Vlllted Preas International Tile ~rd !JIJaraine, !I kind or l)lllttlnl billldache, •Is derived ' tram tile Grftk word "bemlkra· Pia," meaalnl pain on the side Of · tile bead or face. .• Support group- to be organized . Introducing High Country . "' NoW You Know LeMay family resided in Meigs I I ) Pr tided PreM International Prwtdellt Bush announcing , . . _ , on ..o~~CUng the na· · . .tlil'l ll•tatt clellclt. by $500 llllllae over flw years: - if "It II bll&nced: It Is fair; and fa 1111 view, h II what the United -.. . . _ til Amerlca needa at this · .... .. tlllllltDry:" 1Dinint . _ Chllyl ONLY pollt-. Served with whlpp,.t oht....., Uml'(. cole ot.w, hot nil end butter. Sorrv. no aubotM- ucapt ....,~ , · · willlldditiOIIII pr~. · FOI JIST $3 •s . I • , . NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL · CIOW'S F Pl. t92•5412 ·' Y MS1A.AN1 . PO"NY, 01. . .Ia' ··"· . , ....... Qhbc . . ., 1-_c_o_Ne>_•_•_•_s_..._._••__•.;,"_u.a.____c_,..;.,_....;.,....:.;________•~"'_'~.._.• • goes C81Tler into. gulf area Get natural tobacco satisfaction · in a larger, moister. pouc~ · Only from High Country. . You can't beat the taste.. .' { Qtiote of the Day' . Looal news .briefs _______, U.S. aircraft leu:w!llanagroup~,laclll!lliagthe!loutlternmgltSchooiMarclllng ' . ~,_.c._..,_ . " · ~- •• l!Jieesldve aVI@! ~ w ...,!"' · 91' Richard Seyler. .... · ' ··- · Approved the Mayor's Reo. 'portfor September in the amount of $2, 70o.50 tor fines collected. ·- Agreed to seek further clarification from legal counsel onanordinanceregardlngspend· log limitations in the village. Present were Seyler, Shank, Werry, Baronlck, Young, Coun· ell member .Bruce Reed, Pres!· dent Larry Wehrung, and Clerk Brenda Morris. budget hits Midwest hard ' I I · . reservoir and bo06ter plant. When asked a bout the progress on the proposed sewa,g e treat· ment plant, Anderson ' lnd!~ated that the Environmental Protec· . tlon Agency is In the process of approving a permit to constrUct. The estimated stert time for the plant, according to Anderson, 1s spring or 1991. Council member Tom Werry asked Anderson to look into the· possibility of grading wnus Hill Street and Young mentioned the need to curb a portion of Lincoln • HlU. 1n other action, Council: • - Passed a re.solutlon apwov· 1ng a routine transfer of $40,000 ofrom the general lund to the street fund for current operating !!xpenses. - Set Trick or Treat for October 30from 6: 30 to 7:30p.m. in the village. -Moved to approve a malntenance agreement of village com· puterequlpmentln the amount of $648.88 through NCR. ' - Heard suuested changes to the .propol8d fire department T~J Dliri~is taWmaked say ~ Wiggins was honored for hls service and dedication In the area of natural resource conser- CANDIDATD ON PARADE- '.fhe candkla&ea . lw P · h• Fall Feshal Queen rode on oo..ed~ In the lesllvnl prior to the repreaenliJII the Pomeroy Mer· cbante AaiOCiatlon, .appeared· before co.unc!l to appeal for the free parking for their customers. .'' According to Cllapman, last year's free parking helped "maintain a sleady flow of customers and provided good public relations." FoUgwlng the merchanta' pres· · entetlon, council voted unan!m· ously to suspend metercoUec:tlon from Nov. 24 untO Dec. 27. bratwurst, aaurkraut and Ger· man potato salad will be 'SI!l'vid In connection with the fes11val. . Counc!lman ·Bryan Sbank op- . poeed the permit, citing the vlllaae's recent efforts to "clean· . up" the parklnl lot area and eliminate drinking In the parking lot. Powell . reminded council that 'lbe permit would not be effective unlelaapprovedbythestete,and said lbat II the permit were not approved, soft drinks would be sOld in the taakarda. Council had the first reading on an ordinance giving Christmas' bonuses to full· and part-tlii\e · employees or the vllllge. Two more readings wiU be required before . the ordinance goes Into effect. The current weed-cutting project now ullllerway In the village ·was discussed by council, with counc!l member Bill Young stat· lng that he bas heard "nothing but good comments." Council member · Betty Baronlck re.minded council tbat tile village still has a way to 10" on weellelld'l debrll and blgh grass. Mary Powell. · Administrator John Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Coni· Anderson told council tbat an Wayne Schafer, RCt.D Ban· vat!on with a wooden plaque mlttee, told ·eouncll that the application for Community Decarved In the shape of Meigs quet Committee Cllalrman,. con· . permit would allow aaleolbeer ln Vl!lopment Bloek Grant Fund , dueled the awards ceremony County. arestrlctedareuuri'oundblgthe ~ monies was submitted to the · Also recognized by the RC&D with an executive council stage In !be mnn!ltlpil parking Meigs County CommlssloDCrs Executive CouncU were Barbara member from each county preslot duriq tllll weekellll's Etbplc lut week. Gaddis, Athens County; Ed Far· enting their respective awards. Selden FelL The monies, In the amount of ley, Belmont County; David · Also higbllgbted'durlng the even· In addition to beer, which will $14,000, would be spent for an tng's activities was the recognl· Brandt, Fairfield County; John be sold lniOUvenlrtenkardalfthe autolllatlc control device to' be ttpn of the 23rd anniversary of the E. Hockman, Hocking County; permit II approved by the state, used on the Lincoln lnll water William Thomas, Monroe Buckeye HUis RC&D. E r activities Included a ca County; Jeff Shaner, lttorgail County; Fred Powell, Noble . dinner and door prizes. En r· tainment was provided by ..the County; Jim Young, Perry Barber Shop Quartet who sang County, and .Doug .Mercer, Wa· favorite songs during the meal. . • shlnJrton County: Kenny Wiggins, Pomeroy, was one or 10 recipients of outstand· lng service awards at the recent Buckeye Hills Resource Conser· vatlon and Development's nlrith annual banquet held on the paddlewheeler Valley Gem In Marietta. · Approximately 110 RC&D Ex· ecutlve Council members and . guests attended the affair. . I Develqpmenl by Tbereo• Jobnaoa, Melp County executive member (center), and Wayne Sebafer, RC&D banquet cllalrman. :Wiggins presented service -~~riWo;rd ~at -·9 th ·RC~D-Iiaifquet·~ ·~ ' · n~ · 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cenle A Mullirn.dlalnc. Novil-or Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio, Tuelday, October 2, 1990 MARCH Aln FORCE BASE, Calif. -Gen. Curtis LeMay, the , blunt· spoken warhawk who helped sm~sh Germany and Japa~, then comll)lnded America's airborne nuclear delerrent at the . height or the Cold War, Is dead at 83. LeMay, a legendary soldier who ran for vice president with GeQrge Wallace In 1968, died Monday of lleart failure at the 221M~ · Strategic Hospital near the · retirement bome ror Air Force otflcen where he had spent bls decllnlnl years. · Regarded .u the father ot the Strategic Air Command, the airborne arm of America's three-pronged nuclear deterrent, . LeMay bad lived ror. a number of ~an at Air Force Vllla1e Wetl, a retirement community about 6mlles from the SOuthern CalifOrnia air bale. . ' · · He was the son of Zona and ErVJng .LeMay of Columb\ls and · Continued on page 10 · · · . . . tekea part of that out and puts It people in the Midwest, as Lynn Into the glint maw of the deficit. has said, are paying $1.40 a Even things such as home - gallonlfthey'relucky,!ftheycan beating oU, that's what lbe poor find gas that cbeap, this Is not the In my stele have. They put a tax kind of proposal that I think Is on that, and more money goes lor right lor the economy or right tor the people that I represent. oU exploration - whlcb sounds But I think the ·thing that good rtght now, but auess what regions that benefits? Between bothers me the most are the the savinp and loan and tbls bill, Medicare cuts. This is the "rural We ml&bl as well 'teke tbe hospital foreclosure act of 1990." Midwest and j.ust strip all the This bill will result !II the closure . money from Ita pocket, and say to of at least one bosp!tel in my DUnoll, why don't you pay tor the congresa!onal district, and perhaps t~. And as I talk to country. For the old, for farmers, for · members from across the Mldw. anyone trying to make their WilY est and other rural areas, I find ' that they are facl'd with the same In this nation, all this does Is protect the stetus quo. And a thing. You just can't make this quick nUillber should help you. deep a cut In MediCare without Revenues are up this year four closing down hospltels and really percent. Spending Is up 12.8 denying elderly tbe basic medi· percent. That's the real problem. cal services they deserve. Rep. Martin: There's one other' This bill Is almoet all taXes. To call a !few tax on the elderly thing l think we shotild say here. •'"'ving" Is the cruelest hoax or This Congress for years bas been playlq With more and . more · all. · money, and people- anyone who Q. Con1reasman Durbin, what's your reaction to this? votes against these big spending Wllat are your . ~DCenis about biUs tekes poUUcal beat. People then ar~ told "you're against this compromlae propoeal? A. Well, I don't tblnk this women, or children , or budget sUillmlt alfl!8meat Is farmers." Now , though, one thing we have . Is people are IOini to win aay beauty conteat. Wlten 1 take a loot at the finally saying you're going to d propoAis to IDCreaae the aas tex have to pay for tl)!s. I say you pay Continued on page 10 . 6n the verge or a recession wben ~:o:=:=~~J~::::t~: .vo~et r_p'ui_ctration deadline Oct . .9 warships have been damaged by . •. " · 'l' "-"" .· Iraqi mi11Ues IJid Iranian mines Aa fall telilpefltUI'II cool addition, the office will be . which can also be compkited at ln ~nt years. do-. poUtlcal campaignl heat open on Monday - ColUillbuS the board office, explains to the Tile nuclear-~ lnde-'-,lip IJid !be. dHdllllel far vo1er Day -from 9 a.m. untll4 p.m. · appllcaat that there ·are eleven In pellllebce, the first carrier 1ent rqlltratlon qldelllY IPproacb. In~ the waterway llnc:e 197'Jue ~,.dlrectof ol tile Melp Cciwlty Bolrd cl EleetiOna carries a erew of about 5,000 and some '15 combat pllllel, IDCiud· balll. .h rwtfMer lllat voters log F ·U Tomcat and FA-18 wbo '111111 to reP!IIr to vole or . cl!l!np lllelr .or address Hornet ftabten. · Navy leadera refilled to aend muatdoaoonorbelbre0ctober9. carriers Into the 1J111f dllrlna lite - at 9 p.m. eecort operation lnvolvlq Ku· To uallt diCIIe wllo muat meet waltl tanlrerlln 118'1, arptqthe t1111 dlldl!;',:,.,tljl Bolrd · of • "' MedWIIc . huge lblpa wo!l)d 111 a 11rae · ElletkiDI ~get In a 1111111 area and were at StrMl will be opea tin Oetober 9 Contin~ on pap 10 · WIUI I p.m. • ~ FryJnyeraleonotedthatablen· tee ballotl wW be available from October 3 ~h November 3 at DOOD. Applications for abaelltee bal." Iota maybe req-ted bypbontng the ol1lce at 11!12-:118t7. · Frymyer llald that the appUca· . tlou are pneraliY mailed out to tbol8 mq-tlnllbem wltilln a .day or two. · . The allllle·page application,' quallf)llq 1'eUOIII for voting by abaenllll baUot. · AmOIIJ the qnallflcatlons tor votlq ll)t ablenlee ballot are heiDI 82 years o1 age or older, · ~ awet from the county on e!ec&n ~. llolfltal, Jail or lm11hiiiO!!al conftttement, pbyllcal 1nn.1 or dlaablllty, active duty IUrpnllld inllltla, be!JIIa 110u worar, Of rellaloua reuona. Elec:tlon day Ia November 6. �' . . Comt;nentary . . Pomeror, OJ••~ DEVOTED TO Till: INTEBII:ST8 OF TilE IIEIG8-MASON .U~EA :._....~cd;;;· M"L-' ...... CRARLENJ: HOEFLICH . Geaerllllllanacer P"T WlOTEREAD ANI"*ul Pablllher/Conlroller A MEMBER of The United Press Internailonal. lnland Daljy Press Aaoclatlon and the Amertean Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 . wordl lonr. Allletten 'are subject to edlllnr and must be.slped with · naine, addrels and telephone numbeF. No unsigned letters wut he publlsbed. Letters libould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall- ·ues. ·White House Panes · . . By ARNOLD SAWISLAK · UPl Senior Edt&or WASHINGTON - Washtncton's attenUon Is fixed on the budget these days, bu 1for the most part officials are worrying about sums of money In inultlple!t of bl11lons ot dOllars. That may be why nobody seems. Interes te . In an item reported earlli!r this year by The Washington Post t · I only Involves an appropriation or $!KXI,OOO • The money, according to the Post, Is tor win w panes at the White House. Fifteen bunndred window panes, to be exact, and that divides out to $533 for each one. It should be noted that Americans always have regarded the White ·House as their own - a .place they lend to their current choice for president on one or tWo !our-year. le!15e5, .and that they want maintained In good shape. AI the same time, they usually object to really extravarant spending or changes In the old house to satisfy the whim ot the temporary occupants. Thus; Americans old enough to remember the Truman presidency will recall there was DO great outcry when Harry moved the family acroas the street to Blair House and spent mllllons of dollars to compli!tely rebuild the Interior or the White House after the leg of . daughter Margaret's plano broke through the floorboards In the upstairs living quarters. · But there. was a major flap when HST undertook to build a second story balcony on the White House overlooking the Rose Garden. People felt the While House already had enough balconies and If the Trwnan.s needed more space to relax,let them take a foldlong chair • out to that big beautiful back yard. Now, as to the Bush windows. • The report said the money Is needed to buy 800 windows that nf:!ed replacement now and 700 to be held In reserve. There was ilo ready explanation of wily that many windows need replacement - ·s urely · the prealdeJ!IIsn't that wild a horseshoe pitcher -liut the reason !or buying spares was. White House curator Rex Scouten was quoted as saying these windows would have to be hand-made In order to match existing panes In the mansion and might have to be bought from a French .l • manufacturer. · ' WASHINGTON- Two weeks on · chronic fatigue syndrome, ago, Independent researchers even wh~ Congress ordered that announced that the disease research. Up untll two yean ago, known as "chronic fatigue synscientists !rom the National drome" Is linked to the same Institutes of Health and the · family of retroviruses that has Centers for Disease Control were been aS$oclated wlthAIDS. Ironl· apt to say that'the disease was a cally, It wu good news tor those figment o! the patient's who suffer from the mysteriOus Imagination. lllness. At least now the scten tillc Only constant grass-roots presworld may believe they are sure from people with chronic really slcl!. fatigue syndrome bas produced Their disease has. been dert· any actloll from the government. stvely labeled "yuppie flu " be· In 1988', Congress, under heavy cauie II often strikes young, lobbying !rom the victims, apmlddle-clall! people with symp· . propria ted $1 mllllon to !he NIH toms that might as easily be for research Into the disease and. caused by, tnindl' workabollsm. · ordered NIH to tnveattga'f-AIIY 'lbe victims are tired, depressed .links with AIDS or cancer. and anxious In addition to sutler· An outbreak o! _chronic fatigue lng fror:p flu·Uke symptoms. Iii syndroQle In Incline VIllage, severe cases, the patients cannot · Nev., In 1984 Is typical of how the even get ou I o! bed. The Illness Is government · · has handled the not fatal. · disease. Two CDC researchers These victims have had a tough were dispatched to the town. time getting anyone, especially They ·took blOod samples !rom . the federal ~vernment, to take the victims and reached no them seriously. · conclusions. For years, the government Dr. Paul Cheney, a leading refused to do adequate research lncjependent Investigator tuto . ' chronic fatigue syndrome, had asked the CDC to lnvetttgate the Incline VIllage outbreak. He told our reporter Paul Zimmerman that "It waa lllce puUina teeth to get them out In the ftrst place." When the CDC researchers showed up. "tbey didn 't apend a lot of time with the patients," Cheney salci. He wu convinced that the CDC didn't have an open mind . about chronic · fatigue syndrome. · Cheney IS one of the lndependent researchers wbo released the study earner this week llnkmg chronic !attgue syndrome to the family of viruses reaponslble tor AIDS. Another researcher working with Cbeney, Dr. :bantel Peter· son, belli!ves chronic fatigue syndrome has had to stand In line behln!l AIDS research In Amerlea. The powers that· be In the government research "CCmmunlty have "underestimated the severity otthe Illness," Peterson told ua. the CDC has not conducted any lab test1D1 of · blood llllllplel ot chronic fatigue · · sufferers. The aovernrnent re- · • search lab hasn't evealllpporfed· a co•lstentlabel tor the dlleue,' which baa 1011e tbrouah tour· name change~ In five years. It took the CDC untO 1988 to come lip with a wor~ detiDI· tlon ot cbronlc !aitgue ll)'lldrome, and there-.. ltll1 no test for the. dlleue. Doctors can only dlagDOle patients by ruling out other allmenfls. · There are some recent slgn1 of movement at tile . CDC. · Dr. · Walter Gunn, the head or CDC lnvetttcatlve team lookin1 Into · chronic fattaue, told us that the : .. CDC no __tonaer considers . the .dlseue a mental ll(Deu. Instead, . the depresalon that victims ; au!fer, he said, Is a resuH of the Illness, not tbecauseoflt. Gunnls .' beginning case studiet ot chronic · fattaue patli!nll, which he hopes . to ftnlsh within a year. He says ' the atudy may aJve the CDC : answers about what causet . 1 chronic fatigue syndrome. . .' ·• ·, _J By Da!NIS AN8TINE UPI Sparja Writer. ' SEATTLE (UPI, - Seattle quarterback P&ve Krli!g and receiver Tommy Kane wtab all of tfteir miscommunications could 1\U"D . out like one cild MondaY night. , .K ane turned one way and . Krli!g threw another, but the " receiver adjus~ and caugbt a 63-yard tcwcbdown pass that broke open a cl~~~e game and gave the Seahawks theirJlrst win of the season - a 31·16 victory oyer the'Cinclnnatl Bengals. .The Seahawks, 1·3, used three touchdowns by Derrick ~enner !IDd two scoring throws by Krieg' . tQ hand the Bengals, 3-1, their first loas of the aeuon. The· Bengals bad .t rouble with ~attle's defense .;.. led by linebacker Rufus Porter - · but were sUllln the game after three, qi!Brlers. . But with Seattle leading 17-9 on the first play or the fourth quarter, Krieg threw a third-andseven pass downfield just as Kane ·put an outside move on ·safety Rickey Dixon. But ·Kane saw the ball, quickly turned downfleld away from Dixon and gathered In the pass for the score and a 24·9 lead. Krli!g, who completed 17 or ~4 · passes !or 217 yards, said the ball was supposed to be thrown outside, but .he threw the ball !lownfleld when he saw Dixon bite hard on the oulslde move. "As soon as I saw 1t I adjusted really well,'' said Kane. "Dave put It out there and I Just adapted to it. Dave mual have thought I · could getlo It so be put It out there .away from the defender (Dixon) ." 1 ' ·, . Kane's elation tumi!d somber The Seahawks didn' t sit on the after the game when be learned .ball. After Krieg threw two that his rather, PhU Kane had lncompletlons, he found Jeff died In Montreal late Sunday Chadwick with a 10-yard pass In rilght. He was 82 yeats old. . the flat and the wide reeelver John L. '.Williams aild Fenner , turned the flare Into a 52-yard who also scored three touchgain down the sideline ~ stopped downs last week and now leads · at the 28 by a touchdown-saving the NFL In scoring with 36 poiJUs, tackle by David Fulcher. led a Seattle rushing attack !hat Krieg then turned to Fennergained 151 net yards,, Williams and Williams, who combined to had 73 yards on 12 carrli!s; while gain the !Ina! 28 yards. Fenner Fenner had 60 yards on 16 got the !Ina! two yards on a pass carries. !rom Krieg. "We tried to throw deep on An emotional defensive per!or· them some, mix It up, because mance by the Seahawks early In they were comllig with an eliht· the third quarter led to a score man front," said Seattle bead that gave them some breathing coach Chuck Knox. "Then wben room after leading 10-6 at we got the ball downfleld we halftime. turned to Wlllla!D$ and Fenner. After Rufus Porter sacked We had some gOod blocking and Boomer Eslason on a second· tliey both ran well. F11nner does and-20 from the CI~Ctnnatl 26, he especially well down there (near was filagged for punching the the,goalllne) ." quarterback, who had swung ' . Cincinnati' s Sam Wyche said first at Porter. Brown In tile second quarter of Monday night's . ~REAKS UP PASS Seattle stron1 safety he hopes his club wlli learn !rom .But Porter deflected two conRobert Blackmon (left) breaks up a Boomer game In Seattle, wblcb the Seabaw~ won 31-16. the lou. . '· secutive passes and Mel Jenkins EAiason pass to Benpls .wide receiver Eddie (UP I) "We Just had one ·or those batted down an Estason pass to nights," said Wyche. But maybe force a 38-yard punt that gave the Joss will be a little bit ofa kick Seattle the ball on the Bengal46. Williams reversed his field on an David Fulcher's Interception Breech tied the score 90 setor us. I don' tree! real gOod about conds Into the second quarter on "Boomer and 1 traded a bunch off-tackle play and gained 23 gave the Bengals the ball on the losing, but we'll handle it." a 34-yard field goal that was set "of nasty words," said Porter. " I yards for. a first down on the 16. Seattle 47 on their first possesThe Bengals didn't .g tve up don't think my tackle w.as out of · · Fenner . ripped off 13 yards on ston of the game, but Dwayne · up by Eslason's 19-yard pass to afl'er Kane's long catch, how· line and he didn't have to get up first down and then scored ftom · Harper's theft and22-yard return Brown for a first down on the ever, thanks to a broken play that swinging (Ike that. After that I SeatUe 22. the three for a 17·6lead with 5: 48 • a lew plays later set the Sea· cornerback Mltcbtlll Price really got fired up." left In the third quarter. hawks up on their own 37. Krieg engineered an . 80-yard tui"Jied Into a 66-yard pill)I return A persanal foul call against the drive that ended with Fenner's Eslason said he's not into Eslason came back throwing,. for a touchdown. fighting. hitting Eddie Brown !or 18 yards Bengals and a seven-yard pass ·!our-yard run up the middle with With Seattle leading 24-9 with "I'll push and shove and then and Ttrn McGee for 17 for a first from Krieg to Brian Blades on 4:48 lett In the second quarter. 10· minutes remaining In the get the hell out or the way to Jet down on the Seattle 26. But the third-and-seven moved the Sea· . Krieg completed five passes for game. 'a low snap from center the · other guys clean up the . 8eahawks stiffened and forced hawks within tleld goal range.· ' 45 yards- four !or first downscaused Seattle punter Rick Don· garbage, " said Estason, who the Bengals to settle for a 43-yard Norm Johnson, who missed and scrall))lled for 15 yar ds to the nelty to fumble the ball, but he compli!ted W ot 23 passes tor 128 field goat' by Jim Breer,jllate In two lteld goal at tempts that Clnclnnatll5. Fenner scored tour scrambled to his rlghtandgotoff yards. "I'm not going to take on a would have given the Sea hawks a plays later. the third. a flat, 40-yard kick. Price seemed guy In a tight . But Porter Is a The Bengals made lt 10-6 at The Seahawks led at halftime vtctor:Y In a 34-31 overUme loss to hemmed tn, but he broke Into the defensive force: He'sverygOod." because their defense held the Denver a week ago, redeemed · halftime with a 26-yard lteld goal open at midfield arid scored The Seahawks quickly moved Bengals to two Breech field goals himself with the 51-yard boot !or five seconds before the untouched. to the Cincinnati 35. · where despite Cincinnati · beginning a 3-0 lead with 5:06 left In the tnlel"!lllsslon. • three drives In Seattle territory. quarter, · '.· Boston clinches -at ·least share ·, • ' ·. !lver Bengals M~nday night and Dale Jlan Atta • • I • 'j of American League East title 1 I By PAUL .DEFEDE . . Looking at the . Sllber lining . 1 Berry's World --~. ,. ' "" ·l f ' . Ben Wattenberg - > ... _ The best response, It's been ~ thought, could come from the :. moderate South. Alas, the Sun· ·: belters are often Intimidated by ~ t!le media·blessed sanctimony of·• the super-llba. Too often they buy{ the hokum that there Is a :j Democratic Party "Liberal·; Veto." Too often they drtft:j leftward Instead of yanking tbe;f •1. lefties to reality. But Silber Is from the Nor- ~ theast, hotbed of the cuckoo~ cacophony. Not only that, he If~ !rom Massacbilaetts. . : But Silber, coming from the • · belly of the beut, bu 1hown tha~~ the people oiMauacbusetta have~ been mallped. Truth be told,;, · Maasachusetta volen often vote'' Ukethe rest at America ~They too would like cominon sense, tor a change. ·. I! Umt ctin be demoiistrated In Massachusetts, It may then bf! ,, easily aeen bow few nouvea~-.: liberal Clothes remain on the emperor. . II could happen. ~ 'lbe 1976> Massachusetts presidential " primary wu also won by a ~P ·Jackson Democrat: Scoop_ . Jackson. Sibler ·win ·shows.liberalism's decline . I ' .• Tile jiiU1IOie -.e t1eem1 to be entlr9lY t9 retain h.-_tprtc_., authenticity. There was no Indication that these windows would be ,. bulletproof, a security expense most Americans probably wollld endorse. According to the Post report, .the budget also sought $500,000 to modernize and expand the White House kitchen, which hasn't had a updatlni since the Truman renovation 40 years ago. . We all know big ticket kitchen appliance prices are high and the While House kitchen does have tp prepare fOod !orlSO,OOO guests each It has been thought that tr spoken" seem like a sissy word. .higher taxes ind more welfare, year. But this Job was being sold In part as needed to give the pastry change ever came to the spa· As Ills developing, he may end up Implore voters to consider the chef a place ot his own to work. Chef Roland Mesnter, It seems, has to vtned Democratic Party II would running for more than governor nuanceJ of reverse dlscrlmlna· . do his cookle-cuttlnll 011 a table In the main kltchenn. come !rom the moderate Sun- of Massachusetts. He could re· tton, and proclaim that the Perhaps It would be a good Idea tor the president to call back the belt. Perhaps not. Ignite the battle tor the soul oflhe Democratic Party Isn't liberal White House budget for another look. At a lbne when the coUJitry . "I am a Scoop Jackson Demo· Depwcratlc Party, and perhaps · enough? (There Is such an faces even more cuts in social programs and .tax lncrea~ to boot,:... crat," says JOhn Silber, . the · bl'\lg It to a flash point. .. outsider, Jesse Jackson, a perenmaybe the White House can make do with plain hardware store glass Democratlc nominee for gover(At last! Coming to Your nlal loser.) In some of Its less conspicuous windows and the pastry chef can make .nor of Massachusetts, a state rar Neighborhood! The Paleos VS·. Silber can ·iii! an important his cupcakes In the same room as the meal and potatoes are being from the Sunbelt. · the Nouveaus! ) Democrat !or several reasons: cooked. It Is being said, slmpllsllcally · Because be bas a precision of Silber agrees that If you call him a "paleo-liberal neo- and theoretically, that Silber won mind that one used to associate conservative,'' you 'd be about because there Is an "anti· with professors of philosophy. Incumbency, pro-outsider" Because he Is articulate, even right. I 1! that doesn't sum · II ·up, he mood, ge)lerated by S&:L scan· when commltllng gaffes-so terri· tells you that the Democratic dais and things like th;tt. ble that they gain him votes A tbought!or the day: Comedian Groucho Marx said, "There Is one Party has become "a collection Readers: Beware ·Of TSO faster than pi)llsten can survey way to find out I! a man Is honest: askhlm. IIhesays, 'Yes,' you know of sects pursuing pet schemes ( TheoretIc a I SImp Its tIc them. ("Silber Shocken" often he Is crooked." that have undermined personal Outslderlsm, . soundllke...;.what'slhatword?reaponstblltty." Silber qualifies as an ot~~stder. ab yes, "truth/') Becauae he Is Silber says the old-fashioned But he Is l!lso tough on W!!trarr, preach!ng a message that many Franklin Roosevelt-style-liberal· sharply against reversedlscrlm· Americans yearn to hear -that Ism (paleo version) was pointed · Inalion, very·tough on crime, and government can be leaner and In the right direction, but that !or cutting taxes. He Is a foreign better when you take off the nouveau liberalism "has sought policy hawk, unafraid to put a · Ideological blinders. And be-Ideological purity Instead of finger In the eye or the liberal cause he Is from the liberal common sense." _media, and voted for Ronald Northeast. (When the late Sen. Henry Reagan for president twice, and Silber's residency can chal· lenge the Idea that the way to "Scoop" Jackson ran for pres!· .· George Bush once, so far. dent , his ,slogan was " Common Silber Is not . Just any old reform runaway· Democratic Sense for a Change.") outsider. He's an anti-nouveau· Party liberal lim·II from Ita outer Silber, Is a former professor of liberal outsider. · geograpblcal edges, tar away philosophy, clvll rights activist, , Ask th~ about TSO: Do "out· !rom the Nortbeutern purlflca· and a man who makes "out· · slders" win It they come out for tton wells. • r Seahawks post 31-.16 .victQry . Jock Anderson .G ovenunent may finally help Ill Cotu1 street ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher :~~~· - 2-1111 Oily •• ...... ;. ;PaliWCf M' L'lp-At. OhiO -T'!Udlf, ~ 2, 1880 • . The Daily Sentinel e Tuudil\'. OctwJa. 2. 1890 . - state's bonds as the riskiest In tb~ nation .. Dukakls, Who Isn't even .bothering to run for reelect \On, Is so unpopular that rumor bas It he travels mostly by night. So the stage was set tor the · emergence or a relatively con~r· vative outsider to be the Demo· cratlc nominee for governor, If only one could be !otind. Thereu· pon John Silber, a Texas-born · professor of. philosophy who bas attract!!~! national attentiOn as the outspoken president of Boll· ton JJntvenlty, took a leave of absence from that office and bit the campaign trail. The Democratic establlah· meqt, Including Its maulve liberal bloc, finally ll'OUped belilnd former state Altor'Uy General Francia Bellotti, a aenlal moderate, In • desperate effort to atop Silber. But when the smoke cleared on prtmary day, Silber had defeated Bellotti by 10 percentage polnta: · What were the Democratic voters tryiJII to aayT They clearly wanted · no 1110te of liberalism. They evidently approved Silber's call for a social •' ' . William Rwher .; policy that stresses the need for "Individual responsibility," llam Weld, a patrlclu aclon ot • rather than promising some the old M111acbusetta IU1Jto; : groups that they will receive cracy wbo wu onee U.S. attor·. : preferential treatment. ney In Bolton. Ed Meese ma!le • What's more, they not onty him autataat at 101 llo!)' paeralln : didn't condemn Silber, but ()0111· cb.,.e of the criminal dlvlllon - : 'tlvely applauded him for telllna·• I ldndneu Weld repaid bY • reporter that the reuon he resJaniDI. IIi a well-publicized I wun't maklnl campalp tala In dllplay of "dlapj,.. jUit wbeil j . a run-down black area wu that Mee~e wu under' heavy attack he saw · DO p,int In 1'maklnl from tbe Democriltl ud the speeches to drug addict&." ·media tor alleaed mlldeedl that The whole thrust or SUber's two succeutve special pi'Oiecu• campalp, In fact, wu agalut ton COuld find DO around& to the 1ort ot aenttmentall.l berallsm prosecute. that . cbaracterlzel most DemoNo dollbt hordn of liberal cratic pollttellull. In Mauachu· Democrata wt11 crou 'party llnel settl thll montll, that wu exac~ · tbll November to vote for Weld what tbe voters wanted to hear. over SUber. EquaiJy certaiDJy, a It wu allo what American tot of RepabllcaDI will pl8fer ; · voten u a whole wanted to bear Sllher" ID the allk·atocklnpd ·1 • back In 1980 wileD they elected u . Bolton Brulul wllo tri..S to 1 president a maia whole favorite' deltroy bls patroL It Ia tar tab . alleedote Involved a "welfare to predict that SUber wul queen." The pundltl have u· ,early wiD, ·•pectally •IDee Mulacbu· ~ lured ua that thll pitch 10111 a&O · setta' deereplt RepubUcu Party lo1t Ill attraction, but the victory II atlmulalld by thl,baltet that It , of John Silber auaae1ts at laat hu aome bope of l otberWise. But If lUber wins, the 1912 ' ' Now be must face In November Dfntocrallc convention will be 1 : - "" Republican nominee, WU· iulu. .. : victorY.:. r .. games, ·we' re going to make the ye'ar, came orr David Wells, : them go out and play. It's not h -6. Jose Mesa, 3-2, got the win . . 'UP.I Sports Writer Gregg Olson recorded three outs . ,· Boston clinched a s~are of the· going to be easy for them, " for his 37th save. AL East title and left pitcher Hibbard said. "You go out there Twins 7, Marlnen 5 - At : Tom Salton In charge of guiding and try to give them a rull lor the Red Sox. to Its playolfdestiny. their money- &lve them a good Ml~~~~ea~"' · Jiii:Qtt'-'\ll&drav'!lfl garti1f liillt malte them eai'lf 1t.'" .:"'two rw\s'ai!(fscored"iWice to lead Tbe'-R~4ex ;-'li!eklng Its third Boston would rather do just the Twtns. Kevin Tapant, 12-8, . division title In five years, came got the win. JUchard Garces got · closer to making It a reality that than ba-;k Into the dlvlson the last three outs for his second Monday'ntght with a 4-3 victory title. In 1988, Boston learned It had won the title while waiUng at ·- save. Russ Swan, 2·3, took the over the Chicago White Sox . loss. The win put seconq-place To· a Cleveland hoteL ."We don't want to back 't n,llke Ranger& 4, Brewers 2 - At ronto, which lost 6-3 to BaltiMilwaukee, Bobby Witt, Mike more, a t- a dlsadyantage. If · we did In '88, we want to win this Jeffcoat and Jeff Russell comToronto !a Us to wins lts·ftnal two one ourselves,'' Dwight Evans said. · blned on a four·hltter and Julio games or I! Boston \\(Ins either of Mike Greenwell agreed. "We-"' Franco drove In two runs to pace Its remalng pair, the Red Sox want to win by winning," he said. Texas. Jeffcoat, 5·6, allowed one would capture the AL East. "1! we win, we have the luxury unearned run on a hit In two II Toronto and Boston are tied going out and saying, 'We Innings o! relief. Russell-pitched . of at the end of the regular season, · they will meet Thursday at corraled our own destiny,"' 'the ninth for his lOth save. . Robinson, 12-5, was tagged with . Toronto for a one-game playoff. Wade Boggs said. Dwight Evans singled tn· the the loss. . . . The winner would host the Angela 2, Athletics 0 - At . Oakland A's In Saturday's op- go-ahead run In the eighth Inning Oakland, Calif. , rookie Joel ener ot the league championship an!l Jeff Reardon, 5-3, hurled one and one-third Innings of relief for Grabe pitched a three-bitter to series. the win. · pace California. Grabe Improved Boston's win also left Bolton, wasn't. oblivious to . to 3-4. Brian Harvey got the !Ina! Reardon the next scheduled starter, In a two outs lor his 25th save. Dave situation most pitcher's would ~ the noise the Fenway Park fans made when they saw the final Stewart, 22·11, pitched his envy. score tn Baltimore. ·· le!lgue-Jeading 11th complete "It's my last st;lrt of the season "I knew what It was but I game and took the loss. and I want to get the big one," said Bolton, 10-5. " I would like to looked up on the scoreboard to finish It off. Ileel I'm -the luckiest make sure It was over, " Reardon said. · guy In the clubhouse to get tlie chance to do this." Tlgen 2, Yankeell 0 -At New Chicago starter Greg Hibbard York, Frank Tanana allowed SPRING VALLEY CINEMA said that ,Boston will have to work three hits through seven and CBLBBRATE TIE-CLINCHER- Bos!Gn relief Bogp (18) after the Red Sox beat lbe visiting 446 4524 •' hard against his team to earn the one-third Innings and Travis· pttcller' left Beardlla (rllll') lllid cllicher Toay Chlcalo White Sol f.3 lo clinch a tie for the AL $Z . 75 M5Aifil MTIIIE£5 SATlJR~Y & SUIIDNf' division title. "In the next two Fryman hit a two-run home· run $2 .7§ IMYJIII NIGHT TU£5D.IIY Pe• (ceater) lbake ....... wttlltearnmate wacte Eutlltle. ( UPI) . ' {UCEPT NGHO!iT" ) to pace Detroit. 'Janana, raised his record to 9-8. Jerry Don I I ;~IPAV t~N THURSDAY I ' Gleaton notched four outs to earn his 13th save. Chuck Cary, fell to ·· · BJ RICK VANSANT Davis expects IQ be In the theo~tftetd throwandapplled the . 6-12 . • ' Oilole!t 6, Blue Jays 3 - At · UPI Sports Writer starting lineup for the playoffs, tag. · Baltimore; Mike Devereaux CINCINNATI (UP!) - Eric but concedes he won't be at full "He had that piate sealed off," The Daily Sentinel socked a two-run home run and Davis's bruised shoulder and Bill strength. Justice said. Bob Melvin added an RBI single (tJIP811....) Doran's bad back are giving. ''I won:.t be completely healed The next day, Oliver pulled the ' In 'the sixth, rallying the OriOles. J\' " " ' - of .... .... • ... Reds · manager Lou Plnflla •a until after the season,'' he said. same tactic on San otego' s Blp ' . The loss dimmed the Blue Jays . headache. 'The shoulder Is stiff and sore. Roberts with similar results . Publll~ed ...,Y llteniOOII, Mmdoy of defend.lng their. Amerihopes _ tllrouP Friday. l1l Court St .. PoThis was not the condition he But I should be able to do One o! Cincinnati's most plea· · \norQY, Oblo, by th• Ohio Valley Pubcan League East Division crown. wanted to find his team entering . · something In the playoffs. I'll be sant surprises has been first lllhtnr Company/Multtm..Ua, Inc.. homer, his 12th of Devereaux's Thursday's opener of the Naswinging as best I can and If It baseman Hal Morris, who took · Po!MI'<Jlf, Oldo lmt, Pb. 112·21!1. ~ o:aad claa ...,,... paid at .POmoroy, tiona! League playoffs a'gallist hurts, II hurts." over at mid-season lor slumping ' Old0 Pittsburgh. Plnlella: faced \Yith the likely Todd Benzinger. Morris has · ' • '"";' ' r 1.• Davis, .paid $3 mllllori a yea!" to proposition of replacing Doran · become the team's top hitter at .. )lombft: United Pnaa 1-..tkllll, Aalclclattoaudtllf bit homers and · drive In runs, on the playoff roster, has seen no ·.344. w p&AIIGOiatiOI!. Nattoa bruised his ldlsbouldercrashlng . · sirong candidates surface from 11 Dora·n can't play, Mariano · IDS--•ootaiiYtl,llrUIWD ·tnto a wall last Thyrsday and his expanded roster. Duncan (.304) will be at second Ill10017. Tlllrd " -· ~..,Yon, New.. Yorlr ' hasn't played since. Plnlella said The Reds played poorly friday ·base, backed 'up by veteran ·Ron Monday Davis won't teSt his through Sunday In dropping a Oester. The Reds are solid at· I'08'I'MABI'ER: - !L, \ shoulder until Wednesday's .t hree-game series to San Diego. shortstop and third base wil.h 1i> 1bo JJI1Iy Sen . s.i.d - -· ill Court regular-season finale. Sunday, Plnlella star,ted a .h alt Barry Larkin (.301) and Chris !'lllrllnl)'. Oldo · . . ' ' Doran's case looks worse. Tile dozen bench-warmers and the Salxf. the club's top home run ' llJIIImiP'I'ION MTIIII veteran Infielder we.s acquired ~suit was only five hils and no hitter with 25. . . dno w..t................................... n.a !rom • theHoustonAstrosa!llonth runs. · _ In the outfield, Davis ls.Jolned · O•• llonlh ... ,.............................11.10 ' On• Yoar ...................... ,.......... m.tiD . ago to give the Reds another, "Seems like sbrneoftl)ese guys by Billy Hatcher ( ,277) In center ' ' ' dependable hitler- !or the would want to·cometothefront to and the rtght·fleld duo o! Paul !• . ·-· Ofnce Hours postaeason. . make the playoff roster,'' PIO'Neill (.270) and muscle-man lii.Uy ........ ,.......................... 25 Cents But Doran, troubled by 'a bad nlella said. "But· I wasn't ,lmGlenn Braggs ( .299) . . ' . .Ubocrlbfrl not dOolriDIIO pay ihec..:. Monday through friday back was admitted to Christ • pressed with anything 1 saw." · The starting · pitchers wtll be !1.- 8:/'., nmlt 1D advaBCt! dm!ct to Hosplal Sunday for,._obsel"Vatlon · .sun, there are regulars who strikeout artist Jose Rljo, Tom 11M y Sent!Dtloo a 3, hr U !IHllltll 9 a·.m. - 5 p, m. ' ' Chilli !fill boll.., corrtoreacll and the Reds llf:IIDOW~ be Is . ,Impress Plnlella as the playoffs Browning and Oanny Jackson. suite 13. PVH Medical ornce Bu~ldlnc "questiOnable" tor the' playofta . near. Cat~her Joe Oliver, who The key r~ltevers are m~dle· IUboef!pt- by nlal1 pormllled ID That hurta because Dora,li has platoons with Jeff Reed, stands man Norm Charlton and closers (304) 675·7700 _....,..hom•c.......,.III!I'VI<eta beed bitting .373 since joining the out. His extraordinary (tlate·. Rob Dibble and Randy Myers •vauablt. · ' Redl. blocking recalls the defensive the N~ty Buys. . · · ' . ,. Jblllol ''The Information I have about . gems of Johnny Bench. ''Our buUpen ts strollier thjn .,~awee~s~ Doran tanotverygOod,"Pintella Last Thursday, Oliver made P!ttsburgh's,'' Browning said. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL __., ..................................au• II Weeb ..................,...............U'I.M laid. ' 'We'll see over the next48 hbnself a human wall between "And we're going to need every· rrue houn. It's a problem. l . was Atlanta's Dave Justice and the . . . Tltt lam/~ ol ptol.ulonols ' \ thing we've. got against Pitts.. -llotpC.., burgh. The Pirates are a scrappy II Weeb .................................. ~~.tiD looking forward to havtng~ls bat plate. Whlle·JusUce slid and tried Vahy Drive. Polnl.,....anl, W.Va. ·~5550 ' . II Weeb.................................. .30 In the starting Uneup or else toftgureouthowtomaneuverhls . team,ahungryteam.'lbey.come ' a Weeb.................................. ttl ~mlng off the benr;h to help us." feet toward th~ plate, Oliver took ~ you bard for nine lnnlngl." ·. 0 , " ---OC-IR4 Ailing Reds provide worries for Piniella .. §Dy..... . Randall ·r. ·Hawkins, M.D. . Internal Medicine ., Canter•--IIN=PY C flo ......= . ,w. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. tl • . . �. ' •• • The Deily. Sentinel . Ohio By The Bend In Dodgers' 2-1 win over Padres, Martinez becomes. young~t 20-game· winner in "I know this game was on TV accomplished' the feat In 1947. He By Ualted Preu laterDII&Ional dOwn there (In the DominiCan) ," ' Monday night, the sturdy right also became the first In franchise arm of Ramon Martinez made annals to reach the plateau In his Samuel said . '.'A lot of people room In a post-game Ice bucket second season since Jeff Pfeffer were watching." I'm Jlad (Marfor a bottle of champagne. In 1916. Martinez became the youngest · "A guy like that comes around Dodger In 43 years to win 20 only once In 10 or 15 yellrs," games when Eddie Mur.·ay Carter said. "He's going ·to be sll!gled home Jose Offerman around a Iolli time. from second base with noneout!n "He had our number. He had the Natonal League West's , the ninth to give Los Angeles a 2·1 triumph over the San Dle!(O number all year lonlf..He's lost a Padres. · little pop,. bUt for him losing a "i have It, I feel so excited," i!ttle pop Is as hard as somebody the Domln.tcan right-hander said else's best stuff In July." Martinez, who entered second after allo'!"ing only five hits In his big-league best 12th complete In the National League with 220 game ofthe season. "I never felt strikeouts, fanned just three but linproved his record against NL · anythlnti like I feel today." . After Juan Samuel tied It 1-1 West teams to 13-0 this seaspn. A solid contender for the Cy With an elgbth·lnnlng homer, '(oung Award, Martinez finished Chris Gwynn led off the ninth the year with a 2.92 ERA. He said with a single off Alldy Bepes, he · doesn't usually sip cham10-11, and continued to second on pagne, but would make an center fielder Joe Carter's error. ·Offerman ran for Gwynn, and exception. ' 'Today , I'm gonna drink," he Murray grounded a 1·1 pitch Into said. right field for the game-wlriner. . "(Martinez) was giving It his . The Dodgers, limited to three best and that's what we were singles, tied It 1-1 In the eighth doing, too," Murrl)y said after when Samuel, another Domini· driving In his 94th run of the ·can, rlppel) a 2-0 pitch over the · season. "It's nice It worked out.'' left center-field wall for his 13th Martinez, 22, became the homer of the season. Benes had youngest Dodger to win 20 games retired 10 straight batters before slpce 21-year-old Ralph Btanca the blast. ' t . jiJnlor national Eut 1\' t-ll>Ston ............. 87 ToJUlto.............. 85 Det rott ....... ........ 78 Bl!1Umore ........... 75 INDIANS ...... ... .. 75 Milwaukee ......... 72 New York ........ .. 66 L Pci. GB .!144 73 75 82 84 85 88 94 .53! .188 .472 .469 .4511 .413 Weot Oakland ............ liZ 58 .ISS Chicago .............. 93 67 .58 Texas ........ ....... 83 77 .519 California .... ..... 79 81 .494 Seattle ... ........ ... 76 84 .475 Kansas City ...... 75 84 .472 2 9 Ill\ 12 15 21 con1ract. Cleveland- Watv.ed safety Keith Bostic. Denver - SJgned quar-erback Pat Haggerty and running back Blake Ezor to practice players' contmcts. NY Giants - Placed wide re- cel.ver Odessa 9 Stacy Phltadelpllia - Signed quarter· bade Ben Brown, tlghtendMaurtce Johnsm an(! defensive tackle carl Dawson to practice squad. Pittsburgh - Signed linebacker Eddie Miles, wtde receivers Lorenzo Davis and Ron Fair and .,... - dlvblolll champl0118 kllaclud tie lar dlvtalan Mollll.llf'• JONultl llet rolt 2, New York 0 Boston .f, Chicago 3 Baltimore 6, Torooto 3 Minnesota 7, Seattle 5 ) 1 Texas 4, Milwaukee 2 · ... ,.,..2-~) . Detroit (Searcy at New Yort !Leiter 1-1), 7::.Jp.m . Otta~ao (Perez 13-14) at Boston (lloltmll).5),1: li p.m . Toronto (Biadt 12-llJ at BalU· (Johnsm1~J. 7:35p.m. l!anias .City (Wagner i).!J at Cl....,land (CandiOitt 14-11), 1: 35 m"" p.m. Seattle (Hana 17·9) at Mlnne· sw (Abbott 04). 8: 05p.m. Teus (Rog«s 10.5) at Milwaukee (Brown 0-1) , 8: 3S p.m. · <;amomla (Abbott 10·141 at Oakland (Welch 26-6), 10:05 p.m. w........,......... Seattle at Minnesota Detroit at New York, nlght Clllcago at Bostm, night rororuo·at Baltlmore, 'nlgbf Kansas City atDCieYOiand, night Texas at Milwaukee, nlgnt Calttomla at Oakland, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut W L Pci. GB Pltlll>urrh ......... H New York ....... ... 90 Montreal. .. ......... 83 Philadelphia ...... 17 Chicago ... ... ...... , 75 St. Lollis ............ 10 116 .188 70 .563 4 77 .Sl9 11 83 .481 17 85 .469 19 ~ .438 24 Wool REDS ..... ........... II . 70 Los Angeleo,....... 85 15 San Franclsco ... . 84 76 _San Dteeo .......... 74 8~ iloustm ........ ..... 14 86 Atlanta .. .. ..: ....... 64 96 .50 .531 .525 5 6 .fil 16 .463 16 .400 26 bolll- dh·lol• ........ .... MoadQ.' I p.me&· New Yon. 4. Plttllbllrgb 1 Cincinnati 4, ~uston 3 Montrea115, St. Lolllo 9 Philadelphia 7. ChiCOJO 6 Atlanta 5, Sin Fraaclaco 3 'Loo Aareleo 2. San Dieeo 1 '~Wod&J'•Pmoo · New .Yoli< (Goalo:a 1~1 at Plhobllrgb (Tonilla 4-4), 7:35p.m. St. Lollll (OIIvareo HI) at Mont· real (Gr- 11-121, 7: 3ij p.m. ChiCOIO (8teleckl7-ll) at Phlla· delpllla (Gre""" 3-2), 7:,35 p.m . lloUIICII (Htl'llllnd"' 2-0) at Ctn· cinnatt (Armstronr 12·9), 7: 3S p.m . ,6.tlanta (Avery 3-10) at San Frandoco (BIII'kett 14-71, 10:35 p.m. San Diego (Rasmusaen 11-15) at Los Angeles (Morgan 11·151,10: 35 p.m. , " -:e~~aelldq'a 1am• New Yolk at PtUsbu.rvh St. Louis al Montreal Atlana. at San Frud~o Chlca&o at PhDadelphia, ntpt lfoust<ll at Ciacinnatl. nt&ht 'San Dteeo at Los Aa&eles, nllht TraD8aetion8 MoodAJ lp.to Traooacttono Jy Ua . .d PnoolllferootiOMI AIIGRodBJ . · WIIUantt Renault (Fomula0ne) -Signed dl1..,r Nl&el Man.,!). -INIII " Los Aagelft- Acquired pltch..Mike Wllldns !rem Pltrdt lor 1 pitcher Mite Munm:. .......... Booton - Releooed ~U&rd Denoio Johnlcn. · NowYorlt.- SIIDfd loWardBrtan Qutn""tt to a·muta·,.ear contract; •, signed forward Earl Curetm and IUirdJ Gre1 Grant, Tharm Mayes and Joba Statu. Orlando - .Siped lreNI81t center Wallace Bryant and 1orward Eueene Mclloell. ' USA Bukftball .,- Named VIvian Sh1nrer Pan Am ...lcltn Gomeo women'a COiclt. Tara Vaao.rwer World Untwrslty O.met women' 1 c01dland Joan .Bonvtdnl wcmen'.t ' ~ - defeilsJW back Anthony Florence to practice contracts. • San Diego - Released k!cker . Fuad Revelz. Tampa Bay - Signed defensive lineman wuue Wyatt, running back TOO CLOsE COMFORT - Second base uinp1re Dulch Rennert (top right) ,almost collides with Reds shorllllop Mariano Duncan as Duncan Derrtck Douglu, Wide receiver Chris Fool, tight end Ed Thcmas Cal Komia 2, Oakland 0 Team Turner on injured reserw; signed Wide receiver Robinson. 19 23 26 26\\ Minnesota .. ....... 73 87 .456 29 . coach. Foolball LA Rams - Activated comerback Jerry Gray ott Injured reserve; waived runnlng back Jim Price; signed running back Fred Whittingham to a players' practice .umi!ICAN LEAGUE T_, t~am hits and no walks. Hels winless In of the season to open the scoring. . eight starts since f<ug. 24. The Dodgers snapped a four· Mike Pagliarulo had · opened .game losing str11ak and moved the fifth with only his sixth homer Into sole possession of second place In the West, one game ahead of San Francisco. In other National League a~­ tlon, l'i[ew York dorroed Pitts· .burgh 4,1, Philadelphia edged Chicago 7-6, Cincinnati shaded Houston 4.3, Montreal pounded St. Louis 1~9. and Atlanta . dro . pped San Frandsc? 5-3•: . At Meta t, Plra&ea •1 Pittsburgh, David Cone scat. tered three hits In pitChing his sixth complete game and also drove In two runs to help New · York. Cone, 14·10, struckout12to push his league-leading total to 233 and walked four .In lifting his record to 3-0 against the Pirates this season. Zane Smlt)l, 12-9, lost for only · the second time In 10 starts for the Pirates. PhUIIes 1, Cubs 6 - At Philadelphia, John . l<;ruk knocked In three runs and the Philadelphia Phlllles clinched at least a tie for fourth place In the NL E11st. Chicago's Ryne Sandberg .h it his 40th home run of the season, jolni.Qg Hank Aaron -a nd 1 Jose Canseco as the only players to have at least40homeruns and 25 stolen bases in the same · season. · Re.ds 4, Asll:os 3 - At. Clncln-. nat!, Ron Oester scored the·, winning run on a wild tliroW by shortstop Rafael Ramirez with . one out In the ninth Inning to lift Cincinnati. Randy Myers, 4-6, pitched the ninth for the win. Brian Meyer, 0-4, took the loss. The victory ended a three-game Reds losing streak. Expos 15, Cardinals .9 - At Montreal, Tim Raines knocked In, four of his career,hlgh five runs with a grand slam to guide Montreal. Tim Burke, 3-3, picked up the victory In relle(. Mike ·Perez, 1-1, was ,the loser. Braves 5, Giants 3 - At San Francisco, Fra!lclsco Cabrera belted a three-run homer and John Smoltz limited San Filanclsco to three hits .leading Atlanta , Smoltz, 14-11, recorded · his first victory In five declslo!IS against the Giants · this sepson. Trevor Wilson, 8-7, lost his first unsuccessfully tries to lag Veldlng start after making six relief . ( 15) on a steal play In the first Inning of Monday appearances. nllfht's game lti Cincinnati, which the Reds won 4-3\ (UPI) , . Cooper·feels heat for shortened wing Mlkko. Makela. By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State head coach John Cooper felt the heat Monday for agreeing to let Saturday's 35-26 toss to Southern California end with still 2: 36 remaining on the cloCk. The game was called in the mkjst of a heavy thunderstorm after USC recovered an Ohio Detroit -Assigned John Chabot, Robert Plmrd, Doug Houda, Chris . McRae, Yves Racine and Stewart MalguDBS Ill Adlrmdack IAHL) ; acquired rights to forward ~ngt Gustafssm fran Washli'lgtCI'Iln the NHL waiver draft. , Global Hockey I>eague- Named , Will lam Putman cmnmlsaloner. ~~Angeles,;,_ Acquired tights to defmseman Rod Buskas fran Plt...,rgh In the NHL watvtr · draft. NY Rangers - AssJgned center Brian McReynolds to Binghamton cJ. American Hock,y: Leape; re· turned left wt.ng Louie DeBru to London otOntarloHockey League . * Quebec - Acqlllred rights to left wtnger Wayne .. Van Dorp frcrn Chicago. defen~eman Shawn And· ersan frcm WashlngtCII and center Aarcn Broten trc:rn Minnesota in the NHL waiVer draft. St. U:Juls - Acquired rights to defeaseman Marlo Marots frcrn Quebec and center Bob Bassen trcm Chicago· In the NHL waiver draft. Vancouver - Acquired rights to defenseman Randy Gregg fran Edmtt1ton in theNHLwalverdraft. Washlng1co - Traded defense · man Bill Houlder to Butralo for detenseman Shawn Andersoo; aC. .qulred forward Dave Tippett ftan Hartford tor future considerations; agreed to terms with goalle Don Beaupre. UPI college ratings . NEW YORK (UPi j - TheUntted Press International Board of Coaches 'Top 25 college fOOibaJI · ratings, with record and first·pla.ce votes In parentheses, IOI:al potnls (based on 15 points tor first place. 14 for second, etc. ), and last we.ek's ranking. 1. Nwe Dame 1&51 13-0) .... 814 1 2. F1onda State 1101 14-111 .. 179 2 3. Nebraska (4-11) .. . ...... _. .... 625 6 4. Michigan 12·11 .... . _. ........ till 7 5. Virginia (:HI ) .. .. ....... , ..... 593 H. 6. Auburn 12.0.11 ..... ...... ..... SIKJ 3 1. Tennesoee (3.().2) .. ..... .... 553 5 8. Mtamt Ill 12·1) .... ... ....... 515 9 9. Colorado (3-1-IJ .. .. _.._, .... 28116 10. Brllham Yoong 1§.11 .. ... 279 4 11. Soot!)'"' Cal (3-1) ...... .... 216 14 12. llilnds 12·11 .. .. .. .. .... _. .. ... 200 15 · 1~ Clen~~on (4-11 .. .. .. .. .. .. ....150 18 11. Waahlllglon (3-1) ............ 128 11 15. TeJW AIIM 13-1) ......... ... 96 10 16. Arltanoas (2·11 ...... ......... 48 21 17. OregmJJ.1) ...... ... ....... 45 NR 18. ~orgla T~ch I 3-0J .... ... 42 NR 19. Michigan State 11·1·11 .... 37 20 20. Fresno State '(r;.(i) .......... 36 19 21. Arizona (J.II _, ................ 16 13 22. Indiana 13.01 ... .......... ... 15 Nil 23. Mississippi 13-1 l ............ . 12 21 · 24. Wyoming i:Hl l :......... _, .. . 11 23 25. Ohio State 12-11 .............. 10 12 NR- Dotralllod Others recelvtna votes: ArtwiUI State, Georgia, Iowa, LouJ.slana State, San Jo.iie.State, South Card· Ina, Texas. Tbe national cbamploa wtll re. cave al32.000 ae~~-athlettcscholar· •hlp frCIIl the Gerrtt• Foundation '.and Untied Preu IDterltltlanal. .#'l' By aareemeat with theAmer~n ~ Football Coacbes Auoctatlon, . ~am& barred from television ap.. pee.rances or p~t1eum play or havlne lost more than 20 pen:entot th'elr !oOiball ICb ... rlltlps .,.. tnelJglble for. the Top 25 and nauonal ch·amytonal)lp conaii:lera· t1011 by the UP Board of Coochea. · Thoat achtda are Florida, Rout. t!ll, MemphloState, Oklahcma and Oklabcrna State. :f' Notre , State onside kick near 'lnidfield. Ohio State had just scored to make It ·35-26. Cooper admitted alter the game and repeated again at his weekly media luncheon Monday that he gave his apprwal for referee Ron Winter to call the game If Oh io State didn't recover the onside kick But Monday , the ques tlon arose as to who actually decided ~. game . ~.., By JEFF SHAIN . up with 779 points. UPI Sports Writer The Fighting Irish needed to · NEW YORK (UPI) - Notre rally for fourth-quar,t.er touch· Dam.e. having posted Its first downs ·the .prevlous two weeks, easy victory In tbiee games this edging Michigan and Michigan season, bolstered Its lead Sunday State with the help of deflected In the United Press International passe's that fell into the hands of college football ratings. Notre Dame receivers. The Fighting Irish, who were But no heroics were needed In only two points ahead of No. 2 Saturday's 37·11 triumph over Purdue as 15 Notre Dame Florida State In last week's balloting by , the UPI Board of runners carried a total of 65 Coaches, moved In ·front of the tl!ftes for 362 . yards and four Seminoles · by 35 points In the touchdowns. latest poll. "A lot of people say we Notre Dame recel'(ed 45 of 56 shouldn't be No. 1," Notre Dame first-place votes cast· by the quarterback Rick Mlrer said. 59-member Board of Coaches, an " We played · our kind of ball Improvement of 11 first-place (agains t Purdue) and .showed ballots from last week. The them. It was fun.to get ahead and Flghtlng Irish finished wlth814of do some thlng• 'we wanted to do. • a possible 840 points, the highest We,looked more like a machine. .Polnt total by any team this We're coming together." season. Notre Dame head coach Lou Meanwhile, , the Seminoles Holtz, as Is his habit, was not were at the top oflOballots, down ready to make any bold three from last week, and wound · ' · The University of Rio Grande soccer team bounced back from a narrow ·District 22 loss · to Malone over the weekend to defeat Shawnee State Monday, 5-1, In home contest. Ricardo Campbell ~ored Rio Grande's first goal of the game without assist Barry Saunders followed, ·also without assist, l!rhen he booted the balllilto the Bears' net from 23 yards out. Ia the lasHive mln11tes of the first half, the'hosts took the sco~ to 3-0 when Saunders fired the ball In ftom 35 yards out with assist from Frank Payerchln. Somewhat sluggish play by the Redmen In the second half allowed Shawnee State, which ,hajl pressed throughout the gam!!, to rec!trd Ita only goal . when one of Itsplayers scored off one of two saves made by Rio Grande goalkeeper \}orey Feerer. . . . . . Rio Grande came back at the 35-mlnute mark whtm Campbell, whom COach Scott Morrlasey said demonstrated ,. a "lot of I a Individual effort, " scored with· out assist. With two mlilut.es remaining, Joe Kiley brought the bill! down to Campbell, who carried It through to complete the hosts' scoring. · ''Coming Into the game, I was, concerned because the level of play over the weekend was tremendous ·and I felt we would be down from the Malone game," Morrissey said. ''We caine out strong against Shawnee State and that set me at ease." The Bears, In their first year of play, had four shots on go111 ;~nd 15> saves. "I have the utmost respect for Sha\\'Ilee State, ". . Morrissey said. "They Jiave a good thing going and there's no substitute for hard work. For a · first year program, they have nothing to be ashamed of.'' The Redrrien lost to Malone 3-2 In overtime Saturday In Canton. Dominating from the start, Kiley scored 20 minutes Into the game with assist from Saunders with an 18-yard shot Into the Pioneers' . net. Block party • winners ·. announced The winners of door priZes contributed by local merchants for the ~lddleport Block Party have been announced by Mike Gerlach, co-chairman of the annual event. Sue Sigman was the winner of a 1 color television contributed by lngles and Chuck Kitchen the winner of a $50 bond provided by Central Trust. ·o ther winners of gifts and certiflcatj!S were Betty Moore, Mary Hughes, Carol Smith, Jean Null, Ida Martin, John Ash,..Carl Brannan, SplrleY Simmons, Glo- , ria Van Reeth, D. Reed;· Krist! Richmond, Bryan Johnson, Elaine Corsi, Eleanor Logan, Sarah Hull, Mary O'Brien, Frank Case, Tracy O'Dell, Tom Reed, · Annie Y.ates, Bob Moore, Curtis f Jenkmson, Backy Baer, and " Mazie. Brannan. ' . . I · Sunday school 1 being start~d school is being started I atSunday tile Middleport First United Presbyterian Church on Oct. 7. There will be classes for both adults and youth from 9 to 9:'45 a.m. Revival slated . states : "Any time during the pronouncements. · game, the playing time of any " We play~d a little bit better,' ' remaining period or periods may Holtz salt). "Everybody plays so · be shortened by mutual agreehard against tis We real! h ment of th~ ppposlng 'head ave coaches and the . referee:" · some serious concerns weY have to address." . , ''That Is what transpired,'' The rest ·bf the ratings under.· ·said RUdner, who added , that went a majOr shakeup, thanjls to Winter could. have suspended a 26·26 tie between Auburn and pl;ly untll the S\Oi'm passed T.ennessee and losses by s(xother without the coaches approval. ranked teams. "The operative concept here Is · No.3Nebraska,No.4Mlchlgan player-spectator safety," said and' No. 5 Virginia all moved up Rudner. "Dave (Perry) talked th th h 1 of solid with the head linesman, tile TV ree P1aces on . e ee s · · liaison and others. PracticallY ' victories. They were followed by everybody there was just glad to' No. 6 Auburn and No. 7 Tennes· see, who remain neck-and -neck get off the field. II was scary." after their tie. , When · pressed about whose · . Miami, a 48-21 wlnne~ over decision It was, Cooper said: I'I' Iowa, received· the. final lltst· dldn'tsee any option, to be honest 1 t t0 t 0 1 hth with you. I have never been·:1 P ace vo e ~ove up e g · Involved In a ball game (llke No. 9 <Colorado jumped· seven places following Its 20-14 victory that). What do you do when you over Washington, and Brigham suspend a game? When do you Young fell six spots to lOth after play It~ In that situation, I Its 32-l6 Joss to Ore~~:on. ' thought It was the right move to .make." 1 .. .J ' • "It was the type of goal tlJat · goes on a highllgbt tape,'' Morris· sey said. ' · The half · ended 1·0 In Rio Grande's favor , QUI Malone · finally got on the board at the 25-mlnute mark of the second period. The teams continued to press against each other 11nd jlnlshed regulation at a deadlock. '!'he Pioneers led 2-1 on a goal . e·arly IIi the extra period which was answered by the Redmen shortly afterward.· But the Pioneers prevailed With another goal before the Conclusion of the half. . · "That was kind of a heart· . breaking loss bi!cause we feel we outplayed Malone," Morrissey remarked. "But. that typifies athletics because the best team doesn't always win." Both Rio Grande and Malone had 13 shOts ·on goal, with Feerer posting six saves and Malone recording tl;ree. Now 6-4; the Redmen travel to Thomas More. (~y.) Wednesday. bu-'neu lntunncie peckage. that it. h'1 SERIES ONE. a 'broad-covent.::; The Joppa Church will be having a revival Wednesday through Saturday with a homecoming and dinner on Sunday at 12: 30 p.m. featuring the Gospel Rl!)'s from Parkarsburg, W.Va. Rev . Seldon .J<>ilnson will speak Wednesday; Rev. Robert Saund· ers and the Dalley Family Singers, Thursday; Rev. Harold Alloway and singers from Torch, Friday; andRev.Car!Hickswlth the Belle Snyder Singers, Saturday. •• l .I I I Star Gra~ge Co. 778 and Star Junlclr Grange No. 878 will meet In regular seshslo n onCSaturdRaY aadt 8 p.m. at the a 11 on oun1y 0 1 near Salem Center. Potluck refreshments will follow and all members are urged to attend. Anniversary· , set by church History group pJanmng meetmg 992-6687 ~·-::·~.... = ' ' ' Tbe Bedtwd Towuhlp History ~roup will meet Frtday at 7 p.m. ICt the Modern Woodmen of o\llll!rlca Hallin Burllqham. • ADyone Interested may attend. a ~torY related Item. r. Smith, New York; Diana and Beih Farley, Mason, W.Va:; Rodney and · Stacy Tripp, Columbus. Attending from Meigs County were Martha Lee, .Larry and Patty Circle, BettY Dean , Ethel Orr, Paul Moore, Barbara and Alvin Tripp, Virgil and Kathr:(D Windon, Debbie, Rodney , Adam and Abbie· Chev alter, Brian and Amanda Windon, .George Gen· helmer, Blair Windon, Be~ky Bentz' and Ami' and John, Fred and Bertha Smith, James and Becky Cotterill; Jeff and Lisa Stethem, Kejly·and Todd Tripp. Roger and Rosemary Keller and Harlan Elselsteln. "We are proud of our school", says the staff at Chester Elementary School, and, as Is evidenced by student activities there, that pride has rubbed o(f on the _.:By::.....:. . student body as well. Recently, 1 had the pleasure of bakery forced to contend with the . The Student Advisory COuncil sitting througlt wha.t has lobe one fact that he Is Illiterate. Jane (SAC) from iast year at the of the finest films tl) come along Fonda plays the widowed Iris school provided. half of the funds In some time. It has wonderful King, orie of the workers In the needed to resurface the · play· acting by two of the best actors to bakery, struggling with the·grief ground's basketball court. come along In some time. The of losing her husband to a serious Landscaping and Initial sm()()o story Is lntellegent and moving Illness, unable to Jet go and start thing of the court are now ' . loving again. w It ho u I t he need oI fa Illng bac k Circumstances throw them to- finished. VAG Is a program open to on trite and hackneyed cliches gether and they find that" they several delegates from grades that should be drawing social security. The JllUSic Is by the need each other to solve their two through six. legendary John Williams who problems. This-becomes one. of According to Head Teacher gave us the memorable Superthe most positive and upbeat Ron Hill, "the students work films of the current production very hard to help make the school man and Star Wars themes. And 1 h 1 year for the fact that It Is a better place to be." the theme Is a toplca one t at s beautiful, alive and honest In It's more common than you might "Some of last year's projects," . think. stressing of the fact that not all Hill explaln.ed, "lncl~ded a varprisons have bar~ and 1 that Iety show, after school movies, stanley and. Iris, due out In sometimes the key Is simply the dances and problem~ solvlng October Is one of those movies that for no better reason than act" of asking for ilelp. discussions." , that It Is charming without being Stanley & Iris Is r<\ted PG-13 Hill also said that a new CHESTER SAC DELEGATES - These students were fourth tor language but Is still a great program Is underway at Chester cute should be required viewing. movie that leaves you regretting . and fifth· grade delegates on Student Advisory Council at Chester Starring Jane Fonda and Robert · Elementary · this year called Elementary Schoollasl year. The SAC helped finance the r_ecenl DeNlro It concerns the subject of the end run of the credits. If you · 'Chester's·Pride''. Improvements to scbooJ's · basketball court. Pictured, front to Illiteracy In America which has · like to be entertained by a movie The '.'Chester's Pride" proback, are Brandon Buckley, Billee Pooler, Angle Riling, Javla to be one oft he mostserlous of all that leaves you filled with hope, gram offers students there the Drake, Laura Eutman, Anna Wolk, Chris Bailey, Head Teacher of our domestic problems facing then this film Is just wba~ you . opportunity to earn points for Ron HID, and IJnda Schultz, last year's advisor. us now as It has long range need. It Is a reaffirmation In helping around the school In a effects In not only the educational celluold that fills you with Joy arid variety of ways, from housekeepbut the economic circles. happiness. Ing to peer tutoring, bookkeeping 27 million Americans cannot If you need help In reading or and assisting teachers. .• know someone who does, go to · Teachers and other-start Per· read or write. Consider that: 1 ·aut of every·5 adults over the age your local ll)lrary or call : the sonnel post "help wanted" signs of 17 cannot read a newspaper, National Literacy Hotline toll· on the bulletin board. Students 11 u free 1·800· 228-8813. b fill ou t a jo app ca on or even Next month, the Halloween must then apply for the job and ~:r their own name. Scary' Is~· t column and believe me have I got Interview with their employer. Students, according to Hill, are Based on · the novel by Pat some fabulous fright films In· . responsible for maintaining their Barker called "Union Street" eluding a .rereleased classic by own· time sheets which will be the director of the original ta!Hed for awards and recognl· Dracula, Tod Browning. this film tells the story of Stanley Cox played with a quiet dignity Untll"then, be kind and rewind lion to be presented at the end of the school year. by De Nlro who· is a cook In_a thOse tapes. VideoView_ J~e/t:--:-.H-;:-;illa~ry Community calendar· (Community Calel)dar Items appear two days before an event acd &he day of that event. Items . must be received In advanee to Insure publlcallon In the ca· lebdar.) ~DAY and 50 year members, .Refreshments will be served and all master masons are urged to attend. James J ..Harbage, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Columbus, will a(tend. port Literary Club will meet Wednesday at i: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. Bernard Fultz will review Extraterrestrial Civilizations by · Isaac 1\slmdv. Roll c;~ll will be to tell 'a UFO story. BRADBURY - Revival at the Bradford Church of ChriSt wll·· I!be held through Friday at 7:30 p.m. ilightly. Evangelist will be Phil Strunk. Nursery Is provldeil. Homecoming sec Any teenagers from Meigs and Gallla counties Interested In JolniDif the Teenage Republican Club are urged to call Jay Dewhurst at 1·51947.- secretary and treasurer. Gills were presented to Bertha Smith, birthday; Et!iel Orr, oldest woman; George G~nhel· mer, oldest man; Jenna Meyers, youngest girl; John Bentz. youngest boy; and Clayton .R. Smith, farthest traveled. Attending were Dale, Jenny, Sara, Shawn and Shane Machlr, Marietta; Roy Bookman, Bu· chetel; Ken and Betty Fell Mechanlcsburgj Harold, Phyllis and Carl Fell1 Spencerville; Norman and VIrginia Fell, De. Graff; Roger , Janet Grueser and Jenna Myers. Logan; Johnny il!ld Denise Craig, Scott and Beth Payne, Vinton; Clayton · R. Chester Pride is school wide STUDENT OF THE WEEK - Meigs Junior . Wgh School's Student of the Week bas been awarded to Jeremy C«!leman. Jeremy Is pictured, left, with George Nagleskl, who presented the award. The award was given to Jeremy for art class and classroom behavior. COOLVILLE -The Coolville VFW Post 3478 Is having a hunter 1 safety rourse at the Lions Club Building on Main Street In Coolville on Wednesday, Friday , RACINE - The Racine FlrsL Oct. 10 and 12 from 6-9 p.m. Call The Forest Run United Metho· Baptist Church will have revival Robert V. Pullins, 667-3831 . or dist Church Is celebrating Its 75th through Thursday .at 7: 30 p.m. Edward Wigal, -~67-6657 for nightly with Dr. Jim Pennington. Information. anniversary on Sunday. Regular worship services at 9 There will be special music and . CHESTER , - The Chester nursery available. a.~. with carry In dinner at 12:30 .. Nazarene Church will have rev!· p.m. REEDSVILLE - 1'he River· val Wednesday through Sunday A . special anniversary program will be held at 1:30 p.m. view PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 at 7p.m. (Sunday6p.m. )nightly. p.m. at t~e school. There will be Nelson Perdue '!'Ill be the The public Is_Invited to attend. · babysitting and a movie, ''The speaker. ' Little Mermaid.'' POMEROX - A rummage 'sale will be held at the senior MIDDLEPORT' - The MlddleThe annual homecoming of the citiZens center In Pomeroy on po~t Arts · Council will !,lleet United Faith Church, Route 7 Tuesday Wednesday and Thuruday from at 7 p.m, In council by·pass~ Pomeroy, will be 7:30a.m. to 3:30 p.rn. dally. Good chambers. · ·81\nday. · clean clothing, linens, household , Sunday school is at 9: 30 a.m., - The XI Gamma appliances and miscellaneous .. morning worship at 11 a.m., MuPOMEROY · Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Items for sale. , basket dinner at noon, gospel Sorority will meet Tuesday at slng.at 2 p.m. featuring the New 7:30 p.m. at the home. of A.R. REEDSVILLE - The Joppa Gabriel Quartet, Harvest Trio, · Knight In Pomeroy. Church will have revival Wed·' JohnsQn Family and other local nesday through Saturday ·with talent. homecoming and dinner on Sun· POMEROY -The American Pastor Robert E. Smith Jr. Leglo,n Drew Webster Post No. 39 day at 12: 30 p.m. There will be· Invites the publiC. special speakers and ,singers will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. nightly·. · . Dinner will lie served. I 214 EAST .MAIN POMEROY The annual reuclon of the descendants of James and Ethelinda Stone Moore . was held recently at the home of VIrgil and Kathryn Windon In Chester. .Rev . ROy Bookman gave the blessing before the picnic·dinner .enjoyed by the 58 relatives and friends . · PauJMoorebrpughtpiciuresof James C. and Hannah Moore, and James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore. Clayton R. Smith, New York, was a visiting relative. His grandmother was Sarah Moore . Officers elected were Larry Circle, Preslden.t; Betty. De~, vice president; and Martha Lee, Grange to meet Republican Club me~rs . sought compethlvely-priced fOr ·retail ' storet. . officet, churches, apartments and drug stores. Call us for a proposal ·and quotation. ' Moore family gathers at reunton A six-week series of clogging ciasses, · "Clogging for Grand· mas" will begin Wednesday at the MlrJdleport Arts Council. Paulette Harrison will be the Instructor and classes will be held from 10-11:30 a.m. each Wednesdaq. The cost Is $2.50 per week and pre-registration Is not necessary. For further Information call Harrison at 992-6248. underfootballrule3-~-2-A,wblch Rio men ·defeat Shawnee State,·. 5~1 Tuesday, ·october"2. 1990 Page-5 • Cloging classes set in Mieddleport to end. the game - Cooper or "When the coaches met with , Winter, whQ...: conferred · with . Winter (the . third time), Coach Cooper and USC head coach Cooper Indicated his attempt at 1 Larry Smith three times In the an onslde kick,'' Rudner said by ' second half about the storm. telephone from the Big Ten Mark Rudner, commun,lca· office. "He said 'If we recover It, tlons director oft he Big Ten, said let's do our best to finish the ~ he talked Monday to Dave Perry; game. If USC gets It, then that'.s the conference's supervisor of · enough.' When USC recovered football officials, at><Jut what the onslde kick, It was mutually transpired just before the game agrelid by both .. coaches ·:to . was finally called. suspend the game. . Rudner said the game ended · II · . • , • · · ame pu 8 . away ffi ratffiD'Jil . D . . The Daily Sentinel .. ' to practice contracts. " ""-.... JobD Maoaum llaekey Blll!alo- Traded left wing Mike Donnelly to LoS Angeles tor left years tinez) got It done ." BeneS. who had an upset stomach 'and got sick throughbut . the game, permitted just seven Scoreboard ... Majon 4~ ,, POMEl'tOY :... The Elghtand Forty Meigs County Salon No. 710 will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p,m. at the home of Margarie Fetty . Bring dues. · RACilllE -The Racine Baptist Church Is holding revival through Thurudi.y at 7; 30 p.m . . nightly. Dr. James Pennington Is the evangelist. PubliC Is Invited. • Mfi.LWOOD, W.VA. - The River Valll!y Herbalists· will meet. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Unda McCoy, Mtnwood, W.Va. , . WEDMBsDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middle- · .... ~ ••. ••• ~ .,- ~."'·, .. ""7"- · CHESTER'S PRIDE - These students are lnvesliga&lng the employment" opportunities available at Chesler Elementary Sebool through the new Cbester's Pride program there. Pictured are, left to right, Jon Stu!ler, Stefani Bearhs, and Kelll Bailey. PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. In regular session. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of A.A. and AI· Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 1-800-333-5051 for more Information. Please Note The .La&t Day POMEROY ~ The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. 1in the. conference room of the Senior Citizens Center. Bring neckJaces. Rush party has~b~n postponed. · J To Make Payments On COOLVILLE The Bethel Church will be holding a yard sale•on Baker Street In Coolville on Thursday and Friday begin· nlng at 9 a.m. , Your 1990 Christmas Club Is ' TUPPERS PLAINS · - The Tuppers Plains VFW .Post 9053 t;adles Aulllary will meet Thurs· day at 7:30 p.m. October 6, 1990 COOLVILLE - Tl)e Lottrldge Community Center will have a . potluck dinner on Thursday at 6 · p.m. followed by the ·regular meetlnlf. The center Is located on Athens Countty Ro''d 53 S. five mlles west of Coolville.. · . POMEROY -The Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mlddlepott Temple. There will be presentations of pins for 65 REVIVAL Chester (hurch 1991 Clubs Will Start On October 22; 1990 .Thanks For Banking With Us! of the Nazarene PEOPLES BANK OCT. 3·7 - 7:00 P.M. .. SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE '6:00P.M. '• SPIIDIWUa• . Will DOWII IIOUfiiSS PIUCHEI., . ,. NEW HAVEN fiii.SOI PRill ,, POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 . 882-2135 \ ·7~:o; .. -:.~ ... ::: •. -: . .. _ •.•:. . . .... .... ... ·-·····- ··~ MFMB!lR P.O.J.C. --. ·; •.. MASON 773-5514 • �,. . • .;_ , . ' . . . . - - t 1· .---.People in the news------:---...;------1 · By .WILLIAM C. TROTl' . Ualted Preu Jateraatlolllll BERGI\IAN ON BERGMAN: Japmar Berpnaa has finally gotten around to watching the complete films ot one of the · world's greatest directors - Ingemar Bergman. Bergman's !ales t autobiographical work, which.will be published later this month In Sweden, says, '1 have always avoided seeing my !l!ms. The Urnes I have been forced to see any of them, I ~ve always lelt angry, sad; upset, shocked and have had to go to the toilet." The director said It took him a year. to look through all the films with his editor but he was "still unable to see some of the emotional scenes, " which be felt would be too much forhlm. Bergman and his editor talked ·about the turns and used the 60 hours ot taped discussions with Bergman's · dl~les to form the basis of the book. "I have avoided my. films because of the emotions tlley'have stirred In me," he said. "But I felt I had to see them now. I wanted to return to the films And walk through their landscapes. It was a hell of a walk." YOUNG AQUINO IS BOX-OFFICI!: STAB: Krill Ailulno wants to be the Philippine version of Michelle Pfelller. The 19-year-old daughter of PhiUpplne PresideD~ Coraao• Aqalao Is starring In the movie "Pido Dlda, Let's Do It Together,' ' which ·has broken all box office records In her country, playing a poor girl who marries a .man she had mistakenly thought was her brother. Critics have said Aquino, who went Into acting against hlir mother's wishes, has no la!ent but she's not dlsuades. "I think that everyone, regardless of who or what you are, should .or her. own dream," Krls be given the .chance to fulfill hls . I I l • recently told aa Interviewer. "I want to be like Michelle Pfeiffer, who can do both comedy and drama." Aqulao also bas been bias~ as being frivolOus and owrly .concerned With glitz and glamorbutnow she II Involved lnaciUzen'sdrugwatchand gives a portion of ber earntnp to charity. · "WOLVES" TO BENEm KQlll: A benefit premiere of the Kevi• CGIIDierfllm ''Dances With Wolvea"willbeheld In Rapid City, S.D., next month to ralae tunda for two youth .PI'OIIl'llms In the state. The Costner film, whiCh wu shot at several locations thrOUghout the state last year, II the story of the relationship -"between Indians and settlers. GOv. Geoqe Mickelson aald the pr;,emlere fits In with the state's declaration of 1990as the Year of Reconciliation between Indians and non, IDdlans. •'In keeping with the movie's coacept and the Year of ReconciUatton effort, we requested that the premiere abowlng be a benefltforyouth 111 risk (of dropplnj' out of school) and specifically, Native American youth," Micke~ said. · FAMOUSS'J.'BIUBIIINNEWYOBK: 'Ibere'uhlgh-protlle rent strike In progress on Fifth Avenue In New York. Allatalr Cooke, . the culture4 host of PBS's "Masterpiece Theater," fol'mer New Yorker Editor WUJJam llllawil and Phil...,.. de MoatebeUo, the head of the Metropolitan Mu8elllll, are among those withboldlng their rent In an Upper East Side apartment building. The tenanta charge the landlord Is not makllig repairs the building's owners, who are seeking to convert It from a "'rental Into a co-Op, argued that the tenants are using the-strike as a bargaining plOy. • . ltEUlEV M. SAUTERS vent the story from being spread off campus. ''Please, those of you who want to again drag Dartmouth Into national media think before you cast your log upon the fire, ... it said. · Dartmouth students were clr· culatlng a petition pledging to ''formally sever all association'' 'flth the Dartmouth Review, and condemning It for contrlbu ling to an almOSIJhere ol. intplerance .. Freedmlln, who Is Jewish, alao bias ted the paper. "For 10 years the Dartmouth Review has COnsistently at· tacked blacks becauae they are ·· black, wo~en becl!uae they are women, homosexuals becauae they are homosexuals, aad Jews . because they a~ Jews," ·Freed· Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mark Sauters, Pomeroy, are announc· lng the blrttr of a son, Kelsey Mark; on Aug. 21 at Holzer Medical Center. The lnfanfwelghed five paunds 10 ounces and wiiS 19 inchE!!Ilong. · Grandparents ·are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy. Sauters, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vandevander, Whitmer, W.Va. Great grandparents are Manda Eastman, Pomeroy; Ed Vandevander, Thomas, W.Va.; Lester Dice, Riverton, W.Va. Step-great grandmoth.e r Is WildS Sauters, The Plains. The couple also has a daughter, Bri\ll~ Diann, 17 m~nths . 8 A.M •.untii .NOON SATURDAY , p~tograpber. Quirks in the news •Pric:• art li:H all c epi1aii~U!rl is doubl e priee Clll ad "7 point Nne I¥ PI! onty used · ·• seven photographS alorie. The defense contends that the dis- puled pictures should be judged only as asmallpartoftheoverall exhibit. Mapplethorpe died tn Boston Match 9, 19f!9, from compllcalions of AIDS. · · His subject matter included homosexual "taboos, traditional stll)ltfes, commercial advertls· tng, fashion photography and album.covers. · . , His work y.telded 20 published hooks and · exhibition catalogs and brought some of the highest prices of any ltvtng art photographer. In 1987, his platinum· on-linen prints, produced In sin· gle editions, sold for $15,000each. In a related development, the American Foundation for AIDS Research said Monday 11 recelved a three-year pledge of supportf1'9m pte Robert Mapplethorpe Foundation to provide 20 percent of Its annual gross revenues, Which COuld amOUDI to S3 mi!Hon. The proceeds will come prtmarUy from the sale of Mapplethorpe' s work. The Robert Mapplethrope Foundation Is dedicated toes tabllshlng Improving, or expanding museums that exhibit photographtcs art, as well as funding efforts against AIDS. ........... Ofllw 117 L S.C. P1 •t H 'lOT, OliO 11V98/tfa ·.60 ·~· f1 .3D/ doy .05/ uy • Caret ot Thanks ~ H11ppy Adl In Memoriam Yard Sales 4'46 - !J•IIipoli• elluifi@d •ct¥ertiSP.ment pllu::ert In The Deity Sentinel I•• · SUNDAYS 12 G. . . FMtory Chobonly iMoblle ~ome-- · SHOOtS STilT sm 16r 1990 . ilopt. 4, ttn 205 N. Se<onol Streol MIDDL£PORT, OHIO 45760 Offi<o 614-992-2116 HOM£ 614-992·5692 DOTTIE S. T\IINER, BROKER .P.~ •MobUa H(imoJ' ,·. Ren•lo •Lo1>'Rantate . cept ~ elatsified displ-r . Bu,iness Card and leg II notic") will_alto. IPP~•' in tf1e Pt Ple•,nt A&gitter en~ the Galli · , potis Dt•ly Tttbune. rf!achiAg over 18.000 homes 992-7479 HOUSES•LOTS#FARMS COMMERCIAL We Need lt. 33 Marth of ·-·•y; .~ J, 'I i Obstetrics and Gynecology I· Suraieal .Jfpppintment, Cllfl67S-3400 Moru/ay-'Jritfay, g a.~ - sp.m. .. . $J 0,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE-CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY '" 't., '· . '~[ . , . - Apple a.~ 843 - Pon .. nd 7J3 - Mnon 247- lettrt ftlll 112--H"'on . .' BISSELL SIDING CO •.- ·, AU FURNACE PAm . . .m•s MOilLE HOME IH-LetMt 949 Rtcine 742 ·Rutlend 667 Cootv~le 937-8uf.ftl0 Public Notice Wootorly property line ond the Welt Nne af Lot 22, ItO 1 point It tiM Northcorner of tlllid Lot end tho Northwoot CDfnor of tho Ownero' property, 171.43 feet toft of Stet ion 102 03.45; . thionco .ln o NorthM-Iy direction otong thtt North· orly line of 10id lot •nd tho Ownero' Northorly P<Oporty tine to 1 point, 182.70 fMI left Df Stotlon 102 pluo 08.11; BULLETIN BOAim DEADLINE . 4:30P.M. D,\Y BEFORE fliBLICATION . FOR SALE IN RACINE VERY NICE LARGE tllME ON API'ROX. 3~ ACRES- 4 BR, 3balliS, 2garages, rented I BR apartment Property includes pond, ap· prox. 4,800 sq. ft, farm bldg and mobile home. Areal bar111in at $89,000. :l ! 451-leon PDmlfoy .ses : . . ch..te• •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION ~ ~ •&nNG & COOUNG s.ff'"' ••M-.a•• .,FrH Estimates" 1 PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949~2860 NO suiiDAT CAUS . Announcements 4-16-16-tfn H11rtsearch singles network. An exciting way to meet soma· one special. Write Heartsearch, P.O. Box 1043, Galllpolil, OHI ,,I '' Ar11 Code 304 •VINYL SIDING Sdlaalld. off lt. 141 ~ ••• ., ....f416 •• 1-IG0-172-5967 .;, \ l Mason co.J wv &.aolell • -1., I Now Ia Stoe•n MOillE HOME FURNACES • HEAT ~MPS 992 - "1iddleport . 175 - f't. ftl ...... t . 388- Vinlon 245 - Rio Qr•nde · 256 - Gu'(ln Oist 643 A••bia O i~ t 379 -·W•Inn! j ! Meig~· County ·Area Code 614 Galli a Count., An!I ·Cqdi! 614 ' 367- -Ch•hi•e ' •A .cm·C'r .foUf!ll'iiiJ! I<'IPpiwll'l' C'Xcllall~C'S ... for ~nors firtt dftY atl run1 in paper I Cell bf!fore 2 :00pm d..- aftet" publintton to make eonec:tion "Ads tt\lt mwst be paid in adnnct .,e ' ·l .•. eou •Sentinel is not responsible tor P.rron after fint diY (Check I I I 'I , M.D. , I Over 15 Wordo . .20 .30 $9.00 t13.00 J10f!<' -~ BULLETIN BOARD 1· PVH KldiCal ~ Building Suitt 2u, vane, Drive Point Pleeunt, WV- Rote 54.00 56.00 S&VKI . 99t-sns ertas;u61 l:OOPJL HOMEPAQ •d• advan ce Give *way artd Found •ds und• 15 Word1will be ..,, 11 no charpf! · . TOPS meetings Both GUN CLUB GUN SHOOIS CO UNitY MOBIU · • t !0 cfli COI,Irtl !tU Rd.S r'•id if'! Elected treasurer Benjamin J. tnr e•r:"' diW •• Au.••m IEN'S·APPUUICE Rat ...,e fo• conwcutive tuns, b•o•en upd~~rsWittbed.•old Me i Qs. Gi!Jtlia nr Muon coumi.,& mulf be pte· I 1 thought he was one of the most Important photographers MARCH AIR FJ>RCE . BASE, a retirement community about 6 him as a sergeant while LeMay Uncomfortable In the role . 01 working at the lime. I realized Calif. (UP I) - Gen. Curtis miles from the Southern Ca!lfor- commanded tbe 20th Air Force In • politician, he would not or could that he was Ill With a disease that LeMay, the blunt· spoken war- . nla air base. . World War II. not abandon his candid style of would be fatal and felt II was my hawk who helped smash GerThe ctgar-thomplng LeMay, a The gruff, stocky Lemay was a . speaking his mind. · He comresponstblltty as curator to work miJDY. and Japan, then com- four,star general who ran SAC · colOnel In the 395th Bomber plaiDed of a national "phobia" wtth him while he was altvf• "the m~ded i\mertca's airborne when Its nuclear-armed bombers Division In ~nglaDct In the early about nuclear bombs and said cu~ator said. . nuclear deterrent at the height of were aloft around the clock In the days of the .aerial war against they were ''just another weapon the Cold War, Is dead at s:i. · I felt he was among the 1950s and eo&, was regarded as a · Germany, when he acquired LeMay, a lepadary 110Jdler Iuper llawll aD4 W¥ ~ of l~, blanpu,_tkm for cold 1:9uraee, In the araenal." He wascrltlcl2led lmportant of the portrait photofor ..,~Iilli that If peace talks who ran lor vtce president with graphers, of the sun photoAller years of dis tlngwshed and absolute dedication to mtlfailed, North VIetnam be bombed George Wallace tn 1968, died rniUtary service that Included ttilry resulta. graphers, Of the ftgul'e photo- , ''back Into the Stone Age." Monday of heart failure at the bombing raids against Germany graphers and the mostlmportant LeMay decided that his B-17 He said he could understand 22nd Strategic Hospital near the and Japan and Air Force com- Flying Fortresses . could wreak one working In the 1980s," conditions under . which the rettrement home for Air Force maud of the Berlin Airlift, more havoc on German cities It Kardon said. , atcimlc bomb could be ~ In .officers where he had spent his LeMay signed on as the vice , they flew straight through antiThe museum and tts director. Vietoam. declining years. Dennis Barrie • are being tried In presidential running mate of aircraft fire rather than flying '1f you're tn a poker game with Hamilton County Common Pleas Regarded as the father of the George Wallace In their unsuc- the zigzag pattern previously a bunch of card sharps and you Court on charges of obscenity sirategic Air Command, the cessful third party bid. Iron!- considered necessary to niln!mtell them Y.Ou never bluff and you· and child por~ography for show· airborne arm of America's three- cally, LeMay was In the position 1ze losses. never draw to an Inside straight, lng seven pictures among 175 pronged nuclear deterrent, Le- · of taking orders from a man CharacteriStically, LeMay ~ r guarantee yo)!. you're not going exhibited by the Contemporary May had ltved for a number of Wallace- who had serwd under known to his troops as "Old Iron Ill do very well In that poker Arts Center last spring, drawing years at Air Force VIllage West, Pants" . - ·pOoled the lead · game," he said. record crowds. · Five . of the bomber In the first test of his LeMay bridled at aCCUSlltiOns pictures tn question show homo' theory, whjcb was generally sexual acts and two. show c hlld· he was what one polttlca~ oppoadopted by Army Air Corps units nent called "the big ·bomber ren's genitals. In Europe. Before Kardon's lestlmony, general, with a thUnderbolt In Robin Willie, son of Robert and LeMay was transferred to the : one hand and a nuclear warhead the prose,cutlon rested Its case Saddam Hussein ·billboard overhead hi a helicopter, he'll Pac1!1c Theater after theflght!Jig Dove White, Coolville, has been after calling a pollee vice squad In the other." . gre)lts MlcbiJan mototlsll · drop ballocins filled with re<!. elected treasurer of the fresh· ended In Europe and played a He called the accusation a ofttcer who vls!ted1he exhibition mal) class at Ohio Valley College. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP·I) white and blue paint on the major role In the devastating · scare tactic and said, ' 'The real to determine whether the -Motorists along I-196 just west picture. He then plans tore-post · White Is a business and man· · B-29 raids against Japaa, Includcharges should be brought. war mongers are those who of Grand Rapids have been the besmirched billboard for all agement major and plans to Ing the atllmlc bombing missions The state had demanded that graduate In 1992. ae is a member would needlessly prolong the · confronted with a starttlng sight to see. on Hiroshima and Nagasaki that Vlelnam War." · the seven questionable photolately: a hugebtllboarddeplct!ng Heckman, · a former matheof the stage band. ended the war. graphs be withdrawn from the LeMay was born Nov.15,1906, Iraqi President Saddam matics major and amateur · Ohio Valley College Is a twoMter the war, he became·u.s. In Colwnbus, Ohio. He received exhibit. Kardon maintained that year Institution offering assoHussein. wrestler, said his favorite meAir Force commander In Europe they must be Included so that ciate degrees In ltberal ·arts, an eliglneerlng degree.trom Ohio On either side of Saddam's dium t.s the billboard. "With and In that capacity was an .viewers could get a feeling for the and won his State University familiar face are the words biUboards you can speak to the secretarial sctenc~. a!ld science architect of the 1948-49 Berlin ,, wings In 1932 when he signed up enUre exhibit. "Crude Dude." And just to make masses," he said. "Mt!Uons of as well as the bachelor of arts and Alr!Ht. Muntctpal Judge David Alba· bachelor of science In Bible. as a cadet tn the Army Air Corps. sure the·pun Is clear, thtck, black people get to see what I do. And Shortly thereafter, be became nese has ruled that the jury of In later years, LeMay lived ltquid that looks like oil seems to that appeals to me." The college Is iully accredited commander of SAC, which went four men and four women must by North Central Association of . 'I quietly In a retirement commundrip from the word "Crude." Without IM aid of a single from 600 bombers at 18 bases to decide the case on the basis ol. the Colleges and SChools. Ity In Newport Beacb, Calif., · The billboard Is the latest work government grant, he has 3,000 B.S2s and smaller planes where be said be was "as retired of Mark Heckman, a 27-year·old create!f 17 billboard posters In carrying hydrogen bombs from II$ I can be" although he was still Grand Rapids artist. the past eight years; One of his called upon for consultlni jobs Later this week, with television favorites featured 2,001 painted l!O bases worldwide. He became and traveled occasionally. crews tn tow, Heckman will have condoms glued to a b1Uboad also Air Force chief of staff In 1961, remaining In .that JOb until be In h1s book, "Mission With the Saddam poster removed and bel\rtng the word "AIDS." retired Feb. 1; 1965. LeMay," be said he bad "blood latq on the ground. Then, flying LeMay went to work for on my hands ... not because I Networks Electronics Corp: of preferred to bathe In blood. · It Chatsworth, CaiH., as a highly was becauae I....was part of a ·paid consultant. He was fired as primitive world where men still chairman of the hoard In 1968, had to kiU In order to avoid being a~ decided to run with Wallace killed, or In order to avoid having Sandy King was TOPS best Nancy ,Whlttektnd led ' tbe on the American Independent their lewd nation stricken and loser of the week when TOPS OH TOPS prayer with the Pledge of Party ticket. emasculated." ' 1383 members met on Sept. 24 at Allegiance being led by Cathe· Cheshire Baptist Church. Mamte rlne Little. Edith Gardner led the StephensonwasKOPSbestloser. TOPS pledge. KOPS pledge was II . Edith Gardner, welgh·t re- led by Janet Thomas. · $ Order, announced that Nancy God Will Not Be Outdone was Whltteklnd was , TOPS Sepread by Helen Trout. A nutrition tember best loser, with Helen quiz prepared by Barbara ,, . Enjoy rhe flexibility and liqNidity of. a CD Trout as KOPS September best Colmer . was won by Janet loser. · · Thomas. which is automatically renewable and redeemable Barbara Colmer led the ToPS Catherine Ut.tle w!UI '· a winner at each 7 day anniversary, Trained in Childbirth and Women'• Di~e&~ee in the uang Jn •ue•e \.~JLc.,~. prayer when members met on Members receive a charm · and Sfpt. iO. Mamie Stephenson led Medical aDd The 7"Day-Premium CD certificate lor losing welgl!t ' or 'f6e Pledge of Allegiance. TOPS is another exal,l1ple of our . staying the same six weeks tn a pledge was led by Christy RamsCommiunem To Cusromers. row. burg. Belinda Dean led the KOPS '}'or Annabelle S!uon led the TOPS pledge, . prayer With Christy Ramsburg Helen·Trout read a verse titled Call or visit your nearest the Pledge of Allegiance. Nancy Quality. Vi1'gtnta Voight waa Central .Trust office for· details roday. Whtttekind 1~ the TOJi'S pledge .TOPS best l01er of ·the week. w!lh the KOPS pledge being led Gueata were Rebecca Cornelius and Leab Wbltteklnd. by Belinda Dean. Judie Reese, . Cheshire, was welcomf!d aa a · A funny money auction was ~uimum drpnsir 199.999.99. Subsranrial penally fur ~111rl)· wirhdraw:.l . t I'Oid to prladpal utlco,....I..Od - Y· Rotei etr<dhrtp Sopt, zi 111!10 · new member. held following the meeting wtth lind Rlbt«f to chan~ without nOficeo. Y~d auumes lh• smrd race rtmains · . Following the meeting, Helen Trout as auctiDJieer. constant (or 11 fu If year wirh no withdrawals of inrtrest or prinripol. . members toured tbe Fenton Art A chapter exe4lttve meeting Class Company, Williamstown, 'was also beld. • IA~ . . 1175 ·' W.Va. Anyone wishing lntorm.atton on I · The !lank TIUu .'lfake• Thlnll• Happen. september 17 TOPS best lOser TOPS may call Janet Thomas at .,\ 992·8661 448-0102 .was Odella Mack. Janet Thomas 367-o274· or Helen Trout at 367· . was KOPS best loser. · 7233. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _11111!1_ _ _ _ _ _. . Middleport GalllpOul Mlmb,; FDIC as Words 15 " 15 15 15 15 6 10 Mon1hlv y ·Curator knew exhibit might offend some Air Force general, ca~didate LeMay dies · Days , 3 RACINE lriaglt .. ~ ••. - Pldr lp. RATES · TO PlACf AN AD CAll 992·21 56 MON,IiAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. •ciOWiYI . ova IEPAII • The Area's Numbtr . 1 Marketplac~ qualified tn . tbe month of Sepcat~tared first place honors tn .tember. This ts especially noteclass C compettllon at the 1990 · worthy as one third of tile band Is Canal Winchester Band Contest. seventh graders. The Eastern percussion section · Remaining contest performan., also won first place. 'l'be band ces for Eastern are .the Athens • was rated superior by four of the lpvitatlonal Marching Festival · ·: six judges for Its perlormance. on Saturday at the Ohio Unlver· f Entering Its second con~ t of .stty Stadium. · The band will ~ the season, Eastern also qualt- compete all! a.m. Thtsls the last ; fted for the state marching finals lOCal competition of 1990. The to be held tn Cooper Stadium In band will also travel to ChUB· Columbus on Nov. 3. This js tlie cothe that day, and to Newark on first lime . that Eastern has Oct. 20. CINCINNATI (UPI) -Robert Mapplethorpe was an Important portrait and still life photograpber, a curator testified, and whtle his work might offend some people it ,was appropriate for Clnclnnalt s Contemporary Arts Center. . The museum's curator, Janet Kardon, who worked with Map· plet!torpe before hedtedlastyear of AIDS, testified Monday at the obscenity trial of the art gallery and Its director saying she felt a responstb1Uty to work with the . . .. -·~ The Daily Sentinei- ,Bu-8lness Services Classifle The Eastern Marching Band man said In a statement. "Now, In an act of moral cowardice that extends that reprehensll;lle pat· ter; It relies upon Hitler's MelD Hampt on the day of Yom Kippur. Appalling bigotry of this lclnd has no place at the college or In thiS country." ·The Review, which has the backln( of WIIIJam F. Buckley and otber well-known co~~~erva­ tlves, •• published by Da~tmouth students but baa no direct affllla· tton with the coli~ , The newspaper and Its S'tatters have been lnvolvec:J In a number ol. controverst8! Incidents, In· chiding attacks In print on a black professor of music and an assault with sledge hammers on shanties built on tbe college green to proteat apartheid. - Pomaov-Middlaport. Ohio Eastern·· Band·wins .·title ·. ·Dartmouth .blames prankster for·Hitler quote HANOVER, N.H. (UP!) -The fighting for the Lord's work," editors of the Dartmouth Reappeared In the middle of a quote view, a controversial off-campus from Theodore Roosevelt, which weekly •. sax an unknown pranks· the paper calls Its "credo." ter was responsible for sltpp!ng a Dartmouth Review editors disquote from Adolf Hitler Into· an avowed the Hiller quote and Issue released dutlng an lmpor· offered "heartfelt apologies to tant Jewish holiday. Jews · at DartmoQth and to .the The antl·sem!llc quote, from Hitler's book "Metn Kampf," Dartmouth community at was ·carried on the paper's . large." They also pledged to find out who Is respoJistble for putting masthead. It In the paper. It prompted an outcry from ''This cancer amongst our students, who have scheduled an anti· Review rally for Thursday, rlinks will be sougbt out Bnd thoroughly punished," they said tmd college officials. Dartmouth In an open letter to the campus. President James 0. Freedman , Monday attacked-the paper for • 'When the person who did this Is . found, let us au berate him .. showing "appautng bigotry." together -let us notflghtagalnst The quote, "Therefore I beeach other." lieve today thati am acting In the ·The letter also pleaded with the sense ofthea!mlghtyCreator: by Dartmouth community to prewarding · off the Jews I am l Saucers birtb thence in • Southeaaterty dlroctlon to 1 point. 181.00 Df Sbitlon 102 pluo CALL 614-992·7)04 FOR APPT. thence in a SDifth, wtwly dioctlou ID the,._ of B• ginning. contoining 222.133 -.uare feet. more or I•L . Thlo dotcrlption Ia biHil THIS l"xl" on 1 aurvey 11111de under the dlroctlon ond .,porvloton of BULLETIN BOARD fronktin D. Bloir, Regitmred Surveyor No. 8178. SPACE AVAILABLE Sold ltotlono botng tho St.tion num.,_, 11 lltipuAT 15.00 PER DAY leted In the heroinblfo,. mentioned 8urvey and 11 shown by plan,a on file in the Doport<Mnl of Tronop-Publlc Notice Pu · bll" Nollce cotumbus, Ohio. ---:----:-"":"7-:-" I ~~:;; ctolm title by In; Ohio liovioed Code Section . "ou"'b"'oc"'n:::be=d...,i;,.n-=m=v~pr=eoon=c=• I~ tn Vol 2703.14: 183.07; thls14thdlyofSop1emblr. :~~~~"o::".:"'"lo 138. of Civil Rule 4.4 1990. of Molgs 1• 2703, 24 end(A) · Richord A. Szilogyl, (Unknown Htirs·of Attorney-At-Law Dovl-•l IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bemord B. Hurot Dlrectqr of Trantportetlon Stole of Ohio Plaintiff Devf••••· I un:;,wn Helro, Dovl-•. Executoro, Adminlsvotoro of AIII!Dnt of the Eatote of Irene Jome1• Decouod, et Iel. .1 Dofondonto . Coot No. 90 CV-219 AFFIDAVIT, • 1 STATE OF OHIO 1COUNTY OF MEIQS oa . PETER JOHN PAPA· OlMOS. being firOI duly owom, dopoooo end sayo !hot he 11 1 duly oppolnled. quolfied ond octlng Aulll· ant Attorney Qonorot of lhot Stoltt of Ohio; thot tho Plaintiff. · Bornord B. HurOI. Director , of. Tronoportotion, . State of Ohio. - s by his Peililon, to app10priote tho proporty described lhe~ln and to fix the valuotheroaf; <thot k the Un· I ~~~: AdminlltrltOrl,Ext· or of: lront'Jamu. do· eril AIC81Ary perprocooclng end II f. _ , . !hOI - 1nd P - of Nilunknown to C8nnot with , . be OICir· .Peter . . Jdhn Papodlf!IO.O, \"::=~ Anornor Qlnoral I to before me and Notary Public State of Ohio My commlolion hoa no IJq>irotlon dote Secilion 147.03 R.C. Unknown t1Ht. EIIICUIOrt. Admlnlnalnltoro or Aaolgn1 of the E-o of treno Jomeo. Dec.uc!. w11 take nOtice .,., they hove Mled tho DINclor of Tronaportotion of tho Stotoof Ohio, who hla' in1111tuted a proceeding in the Common PI- C<iun of Molgo County, Ohio: ID opproprllte - n · P"'I*'IV d crlbod hoowfl&t for highwty pu- namoly the iNking, canolrUc· tion ofimpi'OVOimont of: Stale 'Route 33/124. Slction 12.88122.79, Molgo County, Ohio and 10 fix ll!o votue of wid PIDPirlt· The PIGPII'IY aought 10 be approp - II man -lftcolly d• ICribed os followt: DESCRIPTION OF THE, PARCEL OF lAND AND ESTATE. INTEREST OR ' RtQHT THEREIN APPRORPIATED Sltuoled In the Townlhlp of Sotlobury, County of by Meiga end State of Ohio. and known u btolng 1 port of Section 8, town 2 North, Ronge 13 Welt, ond more fully bounded end described •• follow1: PARCEL NO. 22-T (TEMPORARY) TEMPORARY EASEMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION · PURPOSES Beginning at o point In the Eutooty uilltlng right of WIY lne of Now Stroot, tho o-1: South-It pro· perty corner end the Southwell corner lc•l- cuioted camor) of Lot 22 In V. B,' Honon Addition to the Vlllogo of Poineray as ... co.- In Plot Book 13, Poge 448 In the Reccirds of Meigs =}~~~L== 1Station ~~OIIntv. 144.22 '"'1e11 of 102 pluo 18.28 In t In loving memory of · LEONA B. WISE Feb. 20. 1903· · Oct. 2. 19811 , Two yNra ago you left 1111 . Ute h•• nevor been the teme; II Nil¥81 • •dey fnlm the Dll-llnt of 1 our· vay made In, 1810 by tho Ohio D-nment of Tron· aponallon of ·ltlte Route 124 In the Vllor. of Po· · 1 ;;;:~ lotiobury ownohlp, I'' 8 "'Molgo County, , thenCII Jn • Northwllt•ly direction olong tho Eaotorly exiOI""' 'r!Qht' of woy lin.o of New · ltreet. the Ownera' ., 1 periOna noted above meet 'y ou · . --Ln., ....... 291411; Robtort A. Jolley, Jr: 111 S.C. 28815: Daradl¥ P. Ra.,...r a T N - Undor Wll of~~­ C. ' - - 1 Aa:il ........ Rd.• ...,:a... Glwc .... s.c. _ . _ ..... 201Cit ··----... Rd.. Otwzulll. I.e. ii'iOi ofi.H.,_,Jr.,-MO..,_ _ ....... afllllgar , _ , 3111 Rd.; 8. c. 211011: 'lila F• 1. .11 Lilt •n •• looloty of the u. •- ,.,. ...... Aw.. H.- Y..._ N. y , 100111; Go=•.... STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCUlATION 1. Tltlo of Publlootlon', T1!o Dolly Santini!. Public:Oiion No. 1411-HO. 2. Dolo of Fltlng: Oc:a>bo< 2. 1990. 3. Fnq-cy of 1•-: Doll'( MOndor thnluah Frldly. A. No. of Publlohod Annually: 2&5 B. · Annuol SubiiCI'iption Price' 172.10 Home Dlliv· ered. .4. Locoilon ofKno- Olftc:o of Pubtiatliolt: 111 Coun St. Po\1-f, Ohio, Moigo County 411789. 5. LocOIIon of the - . ~ ... a..- ....... Olflceo of tho Pubtiohen: 111 Ccut St.. ?oo•ov. Ohio. Mllgo Caunty 45711. I.·P u - R - L. - · gift. Sytacu-. Ohio 411779. ElltDr: C1w11ne llo..,... Poo..ov. Ohio 48719. ·Ohk> Vlllor PuiS '•011 Co., 111 CIMt St. """-· Ohk>. Muftlmtdil Inc. 301 S. Moln St., P. 0. lOx 118!1, O•••*· s. c. 29102. · owning _7.o81oddlakter1 r_of_ _ _1 eo.. c/a r· TIUI Co., P. oubrll: w:Mng: Cede a The Da;a o. It Boa 20.... :3a.., ..... N.Y.. N.Y.,4:PIIIIIp J. Donolluo, TN- U/A ql o Ph RIP llootbwg & Co .. Sulto 800 210 8. Waor DIM, Chftlogo, tU. ~ Merion L HwN. . P. 0. 8110 1405 a...~ s. c. - ·~ 8edly mlaed by hullbtlnd, Caall W._; dluahler. ll011.... eon, 'Phil; dllughter. In-lew, Shirley; ' grandeon. Datt, 1nd .U the granclohllthn •••idu• C.IIIW riANKs· CONSTRUCnON 992·6009 . lt-11110. CAIN'S Howard l, Wrltesll ROOFING ·of Mllil•'"' NEW.....; REPAIR .UPHOLSTERY Hand Tuftln,g Custom Drapes 36 Y eon Ex perle nee · 614-992-2321 We Sey What We Do. We Do What We Say. f.&. I ... .__ _,.._., hlllin--- -of1_.rof-lft. d t ·~·- Tho Mtn- a- CoJ. C..o •UtaIt Gononl Uta trio., Tho Eq h I h Ufe - . , , . Soctlol¥ofthoU. s.. toll uta . . - Co.. John H - - u t a • - e o .. ..........,_ uta i'tc .,. Co.. Mu;as a. ••wl'Nil CD. of Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OFRIS J LOCAtiONS 10 SIIYE YOU-•. . POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. liO & S.A. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a .m .-7 p.m. 7 O.ys ALBANY: 10 a.m.,.li p.m. a Dayo, CIOIId S~nday PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 11, 1990 . #1 Copper '1 par lb.; Cl.., Dry Ah1minum Cena, 45C per lb. · a.n AulD A..._ 44e lb.; 111111111111'1.2& • · Yen40C lb. N.Y.,-YOIIIUfe....... Co..l'heNu:•• 1 ........... uta ...._ 00., Tho ...... -na..T..,._, - C•• o . ofua Am- -'*·· 419. .• • 0.-.,__by_ C. Totltl Pold a..-: . . . . ea.=-·· Conlor or ONr ......._ S.... ~F- E. Totli 11.090. ' 41 . · Dloltlbuliotl: F. Coplol Nat Dinrllul.t: 1. Ofllce u. a..lt ·o -. u.._.nted. Spoiled AfMr Printing: 208. . tt....rno from 1i1ewa A-'":202. -z. a. Total: !1,100. Actull No. Coploa of Single 1 - Publ- Ne-lt 1D Fltng Date: . 10. t " - lild Noture of Cln:u-. A .• Total No. CopiH Printed: 11.100. a. Peld Circulation. 1. ..... 1'hrouglll Dnh I ondC.rrlora.s-Yonclont . -Cau--4.118. 2. Mel Subocriptlontt: 413. C.TotliPoldCin:u-: 4.H9. D. F - D - n Sy Clfrior or~ M-o. ......... CatrQILc••IWr Md ~ F- Coplol: 31. ·e. Totli Dlllrlbinlon: 11.001. F. Coploe Not Dlltrlluted: u. a..lt o-. u._unted. Spoiled AfMr Printing: Zll. 2. .A'eturna fnlm lilewa Agonto: ZZ4. --by-I Corttly tllot the - areCOiuectMdaot . . Robert • . lt. Banks .conitriction 992·5009 a~Helmet· Gutter NEVEl CION YOUR GutTEIS AGAIN · GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES Commercial RIHidential •Roofing . •Siding •Windows hli't It Wcwtli Daiog fiPt BANkS CO.NSTRUCnON ... t0-11110. FIT and TIIM OCTOBER SPECIAl 10 VISm $2900 ......, APPOIIIIMENT -. ClU 992-3033 •ssELL & lUilE cumucnoN . . . . . . .til •Gatain ecempllte . . .. ... d..... s..,ac..,..n Fret Estltllat11 915·4473 667-6179 GUN SHOOT UCINE FilE DEPT. ............. EVRY Pubtlllow SlY. NIGHT .6:30P.M. hclolrf ' 11 &-. Oiob . o.ty Strittly WANTID I.OW UA. OAI s.. . . . , ... I•••• .....,._,._, Sp11:r:orTI'IIde BUy, a- REE ESTIMATES Phone Book~ Is Friday, October 5th. Anyone needing additions, deletions, cttanges, or wishing to advertise should call betweara 9-5 we&kdays at 1-BC0-556-893~ or mall Information to : Cham- pion Dlr•ctariea Inc: P.O. Box · 22, NoiWalk, OH 44857. 4 Giveaway 2 beautiful white long halrld 8 wks old kittens, fema le and ' male, liner trained, 304·882·2n7 · 2 part Chow puppies, mala and female, 304··m -SS3B. •. or882-m4. 949-2168 1·7·'90-1 mo.. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMO~AL AussleJBiue Healer mix , 7 mos. old. Female. To good home. 614- 25e-6554. Oarlln,g lltlle black & white pup. pl11. To good homes. Parents: both vary small dogs. 814-446- ·uGHT HAULING •fiREWOOD 7538. Or))haned 4 WMk old long tOng haired baby kittens , 304-882· ~ BILL SLACK 2066. 992-226~ USED RAILROAD TIS ll-12· 90tfn 6 Lost & Found 7 Yard Sale SHOOTING MATCH , Every Sunday Starting at 11 :00 A.M. Between Gallipolis Wilkesville and Salem Center & VIcinity USED APPUANCES 90 liT WIDIIIIT ~~~~~~~~~;1: up KEN'S APPUANCE SEIVI(E or 1115-3$61 • ..... ,,.. hit OHica 992-533~ 91:!11'!111 ••. (1012 Business Services _ Painting RACCOON SPORTSMAN SER~ICE . We can r~r cind rl· 1111'1 rntltaton · anti healer cons. We can aka. acid bail and rod oul'rntliators. Wa also repair Gas r.-., PIT' HIU FOlD 992-2198 Middleport; 1. - Q. Total: 8,100. Gutters Downspouts Gu.t ter Cleaning The deadline lor chanqes to be m1de In ttll · 1991 Otuo Valle)! 7 very affectionate • kittens, • about 6 wks. old. 614-44&.3383. -nol N-Yorll, N.Y. t003S. Tho South Caroline - · o a T - or CoTN-. 1421 Main 81.. Calumblo. S.l;. ZBZZI. 1\De.- friend .· 110..al SMOOYIIG I . IMPORTANT NOTICE M""IP'*"· There In HNven ,by Ood'a throne; un1ll then we'll arlah your mar~oiir I _..__ . . .IGAre SandiHAa 'tw.S..II• C.pltal 1114. Avenue of 1hll Amer' •· 11.048. • R•lda •till ..,d Cornmen:illl Alfred F. Bl I I .......... -end8 .eautta s - 4.1130. c.n... Moll Bolo lpllona: Public Notice · COMPlrn EIIC111Cll SEIVKE A.F. lusa s aholt lu- toko notlcethol unle11 they, or their IIIOf· ney, file on ·An•- no la10< Amulty ....,_ ofAtt•lcto Tho thon 28 doya otter the com- y,... ............. Ca.. The pletlon af lhot SeNice of Puuta tno: Co. of N. Y., bllcation, they wtll 1 h -~uta·dlemod IO hot,. wllvecllholr - - Co. . . A - No. Coplol EICII right lo " " - · tnd the f'e. · titian wHI bl token •• INt ..... During PI u•ne 12 Montho: and judgment wll btl 11;1. e - - - o f ( ; W . rendered occordingly; Civl 011' I. Rute 121A)(1). · A. Totltl No. Copiw.P,!tntcl: BERNARD B. HURST ~ Director of Tr1naport1tion 1.100. a. Pilei~ 110)2; I, 18. 23, 30; (1.1! , 8, lite ' 1 . - ......... - ooee by we don't mention your name. l.l ltlml dey we plan to 45631. PUblic Nollce SAW ·LOGS S150 nu"' 1 . . . . . 10,. OHIO PA'IQ COIIPUY .. RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB GAME ROOM NOW OPEN ~ . Wed. thru Sat, Garaga Sale: 636 Linwood Or., HRS.: Wed.-Thurs..Fri. Garaga Sale": Chlldrens clottlas, ;oo S p.m.- 11:00 (l>m. Sat. 12 Noon-11 p.m. · lttwun Wilkenille · and Salem urner SPRING SPA Your 3q!i Day· A-Year ' Rerrea r. "'l\ I.,L RDUON. YIICIING >' •GRAVEL • •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT . •ANYTHIN~ ATALJt 915-4422 Garag~~ Sale: Rt.160, Old Evargrean Rd. Crafts, avon, wi,n- ltems:, Tacke! Reslchnca. 29Ht thru Frl Oct 5tt't Last Sale thla year. Green Tar· race In Centenary. Oct 3. Baby clothes, coats, new lte~s . Qct. 1, 2 3. 10-4. ! miles South Day or Night NO SUNDAY · CIISIII, 0110, . new lupperware, dishes, soma tuml~r•. Mon-Fri. 10-4. 4 112 mll.s east ol Porter on 554, Household Sale: 3 32 Solar Drive, Plantz Subdivision, Sat CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GAIAGU .... 949-2101 or Its. 949·2160 Rio Grande, Oct-.· 3, 10-4. AduH, children clottllng, coats, toys, misc. Oct. 4th, 5th. , BISSEU-· BUILDERS "At •••-•1• Prius" Bumelta Rd. Kanauga, OH Monday, Tuesday, Wed. Yout!-1 biKI, chalrt, table~ , car seat, gun1 , mlsc. ~10-5 . America's Favmite Porrable Spa BAUML LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 • on 218, Ceramics ready lo paint,•. , car seat, slrollar. . . October 2nd thru 6tla, Route "" Cheshire, nice ciothfng, ct;eap ·',. prices, .05 cents to $1.00. �' . I . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1990 B~The Page Gallipolis & VlclnHy a.: eotor.l ..... Yllrd LAI-1 -A- UA I , I Television Viewing p . I onaov-Micklaport. Ohio Daily Seudllel 51 44 ···, m HOUHhokl 'N' CARLYLE~ 1tJ 71 Autos tor Sale Goods e -- . •. .- ~ fomliy COJio. COJ, tmgood 1ow ~'i:i."'"'ythlng !'"• 114- •• . erda. ......,. tto.•ahold ..,._ ttl 811te It lou11eat, :10. ~SM . . tOo.ol.•lJI.m. 114--46 ' RHri'Gnlie "!ettoro 0 four ociGmblad - M TUES.. OCT. 2 ... ~~::.' SCCi-4llA-4~~s· lolltocl 1tr ClAY I. POU.AII of the d• · be- low "' form laur ol"'plo -'do~ I L BES .TOU EVENING } WOREI411 I I' I .I' I "Your sisle""r•h_as,..made the Deans's list at college," he . _ _ _ . _~ • mom told her son. •Wow," he ;:::~~=~~~.:, grinned, "how did she get into. C H E 0 Ky so much ------?" . hs~l;,_,;;.l,;,;,.l;.;-.;l--1~ 1:05 (I) lew'•lf "'±liM' a. 1:30 0 N8C ,....., ,.... 111• (Ji .AIIbott l1lld COlli II . 'ft11111 "'·~..:Q a • Clll ..'l. Q IN THESE SQUARES . , UN SCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSW ER . 1:31 (J) Ani!J Gltflllll • & VIcinity : t t.mi~Hie: Octoa.r 24. 417 I s, 41 llldcleport. TOfO, 1 chflchn clotllill!l, !MilO, , ..._.,. rrrr. i 3 family yon! Olio I :G0-4:00, Oc1 toblr 2, 3. Wom.•, men.. a ' chlldreM cloth., ockll; I. Mda, ' tumltura.:ttm Diad Man• , ': Curve_ PonMof. : us o.n.r.t Hllllnger Parkway, ' llldldlopOriJ u. ~ , ~. b .. . pn1dl, curtalrw, l HOme Interior, d.,_, mJK. . l 8 tomliy Yllrd llll. Clllldron'o I clothing ond haono lnlwlcwo ot 1 - .1 -..37-41501. A vot!Otr II lundlll!l - · ' ~ PIJ ""lnllnlng wo ntlloblo "" lholl ollglblo. Looking-~~ - o . 114448~1103. a 35&. Connlll TuciiiM''a. Racine. Qc.. : tober 4-ICh. .': 810 -· Oct. s-h 1-1. SICOt)d Clothing,-bedding, , 11....,., dryoro, curtolno, , 1~ clletill, fumh~n, ·~ : ;~='"'"=~~==~NOm~~~~~~-­ ' Cor-' lllt. Oct. 2-3, Tuoo., · Wtcl. 335211 SR33, Pamoray. ' lap. - . women'• clothea. • boOM, new vtnitr mirror, : ceblnlil, mllc. ll....: 1-? ' Flrot inobl...,_ on loft bthlnd ' Molgo lolrgrouncl. October 5, a. ,.Top. clol:tt., many lema. · · c-.. ~ Firlt tlm11 Nil, Octabw 1,2,3. ,_n•o cloj~lng ~·~10112. · p~arna, fumhura.. 10.'1. I a-i>n tlgnto ol ~"'i C...k, ~ntiQuoo, ~ ~. Aullarid. IM.,..2~ CIOihta. 380 Grant Str.,.., , MJddlopoit, Ott. 814/112.st111. 'Oct- ~. r.,., 11n1o ~~oys clot'-, - 1 In oubdiVI" Qt)od nlco sJon beNnd St. Ptul'a Church bulklln9 In Pltlno. Tu- ' 01-lcinol olgno will bt up. 11 Contor =. s,_-. MONEY IYJIIII!I, lng, ·- r • putln~At-. Fun cw pt. tlmo. m, . - Et. 8-10181. poc•ntlol. (t) EARN -pr• -· - ~ oil ..m~ mile. HouM n1xt to Molgo • Golllollno. Ylrd Solo. befon Srro•·- pool. In rlnl. .... , nlct !lingo. lD-? Ocl1-2·3-4-5. Roln Conctll. lt4-fll2· 15155. Yard 1alo. Oct. 1~. 31043 RociiIIJIIIngo Rood, PoooiWOJ. Juot -Cloehl~- Mloc. · Fumlon, . Yard olio, October 1~. 210 SoUth Fouiltl 8 PubliC Sale & Auction dlopolt. AVtn!le Mid- .,c.Jot -:: t.•.n Employment Services Schools& Instruction Boo kkoo fl ngloccou nt hi'g, man~g~m~nt, , HOiellmcM:t 18 wanted to Do Elcparfoncocl ohHI -11 worlisr, bul can .do moat llf'IY• lhlng, - · Box C-t, % Pt. Pit. Roglatw, 200 lllln Sl, Point Pi-m. 11 . Help Wanted ''";Mr'· ._. ..,., W.• v• 304-8Go . AVON • All AVON I All Allll I Spol... 30WIS-142f. titer B1bptttw In mr for 2 childron. 111111 ho" -----Rock , ,.._...ion..~ GfOUP- F'or , , _ COl Jomlt :104.ea:I-2MI "' Chilo -Tr.l- -. -~oniy. Cant-po F - Porty Pion Co. , _ tiring lull and poll ~~-~2. Fumlturo roflnlthlll!l and ropolr, =~~.·nd lrH t o l l - . o.t JOU':' chain NW ... , . c for llrelliood • - . - . Equl-nt Co., Hondwoon, WV. 304o4171-'1112t. Mogle y_. Day Cort Ctnttt rooionobio, citpondoblo, llooiiH, q!!!illr child owo. Mon<llr thnl Fnclilr, 7:30 t11 s:so. For ...,.. lniOnnotlon , "' to ........ 304o411W847. , IIIII Poulo'o Oor Co,. Ctnttr. loll, c h i -. 11-1' 8 o.m. - 8:30 ~· 2-10. Before, • DI'Dp-lna I c I'IJioaftw 114-441-BZM.. •-bit. I Cc&t;tllfotoglll nMdtcll Ouaran- ·Furnished told,~. ::' 1881,- WY. :~~::~~,009. tNCI - · pold -lonl. 114~-72111. Ftnanc1al ' Docior'• ... Muot lifo -idJIII pooplo, bt till- 21 Business clo,.. lind lnounlnco • · porloinco. E - wa<ldng Qpportunlty NloJY ancl frtngo bonollto. ~ndlng INOI'ICEI OPPOIIunHJ. 8oncJ OHIO YA~LEY PUILIBHING CO. ~ to: -Doc'lor't Autatant FICDRUMNiethll)tou.dobuelp,O, 8oo 184 _ . _ ,, Cillo with ....... you ~---·-·- -:--::---:--:-:-·I NOI"'e- _,., t tho lht tho......... ~ -. Elm -- b ytotho_....... Join -""'•CIIJW~Tho'WOfld ". II'OII'TINQ OOOOS Jui¥-Dec•n•. Lave . name, Tum Amlllol'l Jo¥1 o1 ~· ICkf,_S. lnd pftone number on Into I • DDIIIfulllll 1ln.1. You •n:Jstli•..mc..l141121tll. -ownMII~aeuac. . . . E l - ~-~-"1 fiJ lpellif!l-11-:: .......,.._, aoocr *- for Sale - ,,-,,..-.,....-'""",..--,"'"' ,... -~- 14 mobllo 1• 80 Fr~, ""'" ::;end cr..-, Household 4248 51 '•or U2-3701. Goods 1181 Tondllt 14X'I!Il 3 LAYNE'S FURNITURE J001111, both & hiH, "li500. ond chtlro pJtcod IJoJn 8115-3842 or or7:00. $318 10 MM. TlbloJi 150 ond up 1t82Townhoule Mx7D,doUble to tl21. lid 1111111 1310 to --------- -'13' -. A1••101! e :r:~~::CA,on""""-td t:,sm. u-•-~~ - · or--.~·~--. F -..bit. t""" ......lon of " ...,.,. droom IIIHoo, -~~ - · Uti IIIII up 10 NUO ...,. umo to C18h With lp~roved CNdlt. 3 mi. 0111 lulovlilit Rd. Oaon t A.M. to I P.M. lion, 1IJJu S.L Coli 8144.. onp -board& 35 Lota & ACreage Co11JJ0r 1111acroo, llolpleo l~ clono 1111,000. 1141115-4110 .n... P.JL 8 1.m. to I p.m. llon•.Sot. et4~eatoH 827 3rd. AYI. Go~ ApptloJa, Inc. Good uood oppllo,_, T.V. uto. Os>on r· • ....--. Dlprlhoppo.~. Sowlo[H~IL Ntvw - · Drlnlhll or Y JIJ!von. Compllto wHh Rotclr "" .... $230CI. 111 1411031 1ftw 8pm. WHI)'E'B METAL DElECTORS Ron A. .on 1210 - d Avo, Golllpotla, 11, 441 4331 -. CH 55 Blocll;llrlc!c, lol- Win._tlmoto, ttc. Cloudo Wintwo, "lo (lrllndo, OH Coli 114.24 ..5-812;;.._;..t_ _ _ _~.,.-- 1• 1 llkl llonty? 56 Pets for Sale · 011 •:.,•::IKy fllmlO.J. Mile Rd., 2 AeN1 11441Ed buldlng lot, -elY to bulld·on, ,..,. ond calpoto. llotlohon Fur- ~ pllr P o - . S04-773-a871. ~"'" & ~o, Rt. 7 Nonh. 8 ._ltl oga 1 thru 5. All oro - i d....- . - - ~ .114-4 11144, Golllpolla, olontcf. 814ft12-7ll3. -2Aollten,tocro-,s -I -h -ipoclt _ _ h _ _rootliotloJ1o, _l.ociJo, _ For Solo: -~~~~~ 11.,.11 I G - ond tlupplr Bh:r. Pot paloilo Wltor, no hoo~ 1 - !.ion ill ,...., G-ng. A l l - All ,_.. ~ 11:1S. 814 411 2482. ~II ullt ae 1~-:-~-~===:-- a.J:".. - . 1-8011tl· Ext. 5214. - L _-'"...... !!'!." Elpolloontot' TIIIIRUNE -1101111: ' - -· - ._ •c~ - -~ ~gorolol, whHo, · ft: :=" ~ ~~!"'· lido, whlio.si!O:~~ ·gf• 't. -ICOnszao; .,;.,or fll ·-.:..... ~ =:J Rentals l::.. =.=•··3:" 1-:7.:=::.::==;,..:..;:,.:.;::.:.:.-.,.:-.AKC liog. molt llhtiHJU, block = I whlto. F.Mit ShiiMzu, gold. a........ , : :. ~ aortouo lnqulrfot Onliy. - . . 41 HOUSH tor Renl 1000. • ; Kon...,. ..- ..,.,.., I~~-,.,:--====::2 or 3br home In Gollpollo, -• A-ode, OrYor, AKC roglltorod loltck ortd wiiHt $ 2 - Dtpotft roquiftd; 114- HI· ·wtolb moll Sliiii'IDJ, 1 r-r old, oxctl~ -~ PI; Goo 1ont nwldii!IO. $125. 304-8a2· COPIIJ1JJJIO 18:i!loctrlo 3877. ~ HouM 2 b 1 0011a, nloli !!lflgo Ronie. 30 illch ....... , 11110; ~bortl Da 11. untumiiiMd~ w..llrigli ao•o - . & llrp1 All pot !lfOOIIIintlo 21 = . • n d ..... _ - · SotJ...Ai-.J, 1180 Eoc!l; 20 ou. ,..,. oKptJionoo. ~r.:::ntmont• ft~ . ..,_ ~~r, 11F!',: F~.'. ~ly.nl-1418f2-1120o.· I no lniWII, Spring Yollty . . . . bllok 1 112 ~ ·~ ·- a A-nooo, U - A•-- 1I 7':':::...::'::--.:.C:---=-;:::::-:;:::bathe:; ••• .,...,., Clrplllt, tiOO ~ · - O.to..- tiWIIIoo, 11om Aua. pw=mo. ,.,.,., 1:11 1nd clellad • 7111. 3t, 1110. AIC.C'Ikter ng' ana, . ILACKBURN REALTY 11000 . US1D AJIPUANCES :104..a.31:13. 10001 ' . 1 'jpp;.,;;;..d,,;;;;n, upjl'i;'~Ail. Stono llo-anciHIIIIIIIJonldttono. 42 Mobile Homes c..ot-.c.~ 811 1187318. 111 Ill U141ftw7p.JL for Rent RENT TO OWN Filii ToNI, 2411 - - Avo. ~ PotntPIIIMint,J04-t71.2013,10 ~BAR=·- MIL -·-. o cr. WJilor, lniOh 1 po, . wood 1 ....,. 114.01 por gil Nl u& 114.• Wid 10 gal pold. 12001.:0 pluo "'-!i, ·4 - ~~J- tuHI, ~~-~pltl~o~!!;UB~ . hi" roorn lddillclno, - · 115.20 por ..t, Roglol- II"'* Glnnon 4 -,. por llht!>hlfd Pupo, 1100 114ll'<~~.,~-;;1114;nr.1;•~•~-~ ~ bldrooru trallw 1M' ,.... In WMIL 11-ok! Chef 14 cu. ft. 245 8132, 01 814 441 1103 Alter R - o r lt:I.M 18 4;.m. -· DrJw.' .:.::::l: 17.:'-7-:--.--.-==-= w.,.~ .tl~; ~::!: liDrll~.. ;m;.~,.;;idf(Co:;ttii.ory;;· e. ............. .,. -.-..,..-=;_.. ..... IT.SO ar llolollo " " - -rttr, dtpollt, 1 - - roquintcl. 114-$tt22. . :'·~-=h~ · - · 811 148 tut, 3Q4.415. fliO. -h. por... 11. •c.,:a. 10.rr SNAFU.._ . · .., b)' IInce Beattie ·-----1 - lmm 1 dlltt CIPiftl!tl tar AN . . ......... .......... Moun u..-llondlythru f~ 1:00 to 4:3ll bul . . , VIIJ, COnloal d~ .............. - Core a-·t· lllfw, ·-7112 Plo- _ _ Ollie ,_" 22 Farm Supplies & Liv estock 61 Farm Equipment 1$0 MF Dlolll $3,t50· 135 MF For- bcort, 4 :liNd, tun aoocr tta Pontioo -,.,.eon a1438H712, 1nytimo. tD114 'llonto Corio, Y-8, Solo or =· ===:-·=~=~ FlliiWI In llhf..· ~- ond 4 ·=· a s:'t: t ot . (2:25) ltudant. 1:1ar - · t14-4(f.Mt • ae:.-. (_.) ouR1blo tor ri!flll!l, 2 r.o. TB Phi~ ..... .,.., Nih ·~ .,.tar homo. takes over when Coach Hayden davaloptl an Serv1ces =h.tt!'r.;!,'::'·-,58110 =· 'lllgo tta ' - Home lmprovemenls r N5VeR !<NOW WH!:N SHES PUTTlN&MeON. · 1ta1JaJ, · Allofll llltiO olr, low 20 .-lllnt quolliy ., ~ 1 rod now . _. - <iond, W11 _ , go.od -· acr "" holfwl •. . ., - · 114-245- ooooli"''• =· .,., - . 22.000 m~~oo., •• .M.. Col I_..., A roo1 - ~ tm a-. 4x4, 314 - ""' ... eti47NI7I. tlroo, 1 1' ' .....,.IE.IZID "ehlcl• JET PNplirlng !loW lor the Futln :;:,Jio . . . dlpollt.f14. . . . "' ·-11'1 lftt lnd 7 for 'r.':i.~m 111!!1!-._Co.,!l, !!or"" ..... - . l 1 - -I:IOp.m.~•. ............ lnlhol'lold.l14- -.-liNT .IZID Vlh- 11111M "KIIDCit H You 11naten 10 quit _ , time wou CIO fiiOUIII-to.mou on • ClleWIIlG-tobloco Iller." .... .lin "" - fronl ..... FOrde. M•a I d I ~ l!f!II!!Je, •••u ... ..--~~·-. .... """"" o n d - ......._ Clll " ' 1 w Major LaJ:."'MIIIII' i21CJOOit. DMIIorLIIII•IItlt·• BARNEY SET UP, PAW THAR AIN'T NOTHIN' .WRONG . WITH THAT LAZY VARMINT THAT A LITTLE WHD CHDPPIN 1 WOULDN'T CURE!! AN' TAKE YORE MEDICINE ., · 11:aowe w Clle iiJNewa . (I) Night 11:30 We iiJ TootlghiiMw CZl Adem 8mltll'l r.on,y World • . BERNICE BEDEOSOL ElectJ'!Cal &· Refrlgll'lltlon Uctriiotl - . .. ~ Con lito , Oft a, , . · ....... Upllolltlry , I IInder niOit oondlllonl you tunctlon eicbllllllf 1111111 ln ~lp .,.... mMte. 11111111 1111 ,.., ltltead 101111 ol lflllll' i' II IIIUIIOIO II -likely to be : 8111tievad lndopandiOtlly ot otllerl. . ~ (lltiL •011. II) In order-to IP- vado wltlch could aw.ct your lmege. :ao cut h. AOUAIIIUI (,_ 1'811. 11) Conlldcr 'LIO (.IIIIJ :111-AIIg. II) Bo extreinely carefully today the ltfmlln which you carelultoday that you do nottr•t your expraao yourltllf 1n verbal or written paeraln a~ding manner. They IIIIIIMftta a.-tlonable com,_ta Mil II H they you feel you could be gr'a.aiv mltllntatpratldtb your .,. juatiiHIIe bit better than they ar1. del~rMnl. . VIIUIC) (Alii- 21 IIPL II) Commercial .,_ lnthar today, you might laal PIICII(F.., Mom,. :10) n Ia not a ) condhlont could be a trifle more com. com)nlndtomaku prilmlleyou know good policy ai thlo tlinllto 1penc1 In tid- )!lex tor you than they Initially appear. you Wll not be IIIII to lteaP. Unlortu- , vance lUnda you ~ to, be - n g Don't IJY to hlltdle Hrlous .,.,..,_ ....., IIIII taatlc wll ortl)r ihlka matteno lllorlly 11 your ochldute Ia dllruplad, n f mi!IWI withOut flrat doing • '!'!":-~INit ~to I birthday . could P.,t you 1n a tight .Pinch down the ' "-"!OJ k. , your ....ro-Graplt DndlcO llfl8, :ao """ -N ... . ·ceaLate z=:r-- ' SOUTH .J.107654 .. "AKQ e ,, u .AK4 Vulnerable: Nortb-5outh Dealer: South Woo1 1• Pill Narllt It P111 s+ AU pus Ell1 tt P111 .. Qpening lead: + 2 ·(the rt·•t ......;.;0\age~play).and will ...... .- r - · -.~down·. · . 11 helps for Sooth to know ,the style . of bls East oppoaent. B East Is kno,-n to be a conservative player wbo would t f 1 t with never come In a the our- eve only a.fiv~rd suit, then South sltoo!id figure out what the defender's game is and drop tbJ! lone spade kiDg. •.. THOMAS JOSEPH ..... ''• to work it : DAILY CR YPTOQUCYI'FS- L"'it!:' .... 101~ :: I w. Is IeONG FELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used . , NwiNIQitt 12:ol w lllglt..l81;1 12:30 iiJ Late Night Wltlt for the three I.'s, X for the two ~·s, etc. Single letters, apo~trophes, the length and fonnallon of the words are all hinls.J?!ch day the code letters are different. IIMid wnar-1 I]) MOVII: . _ llllllld (PG) ~<; Twl'aM z- . .......... 1. ME AT I. 12:311]) lnltlnlll.oll . · 1:aola=,cau,a · ·AII~IorMI CRYPI'OOUOTE II F M S V S 'I' F. V M I. N •J812:QOI SM PETF F, II.*.:: ..;.. ........ UMFFttYF. FV oellnnr,. · 8 lllllw. . 1'odly • 1:011]) .._Colli IIIII 1:11 (I) MOYII: ,.. HI!" Wid ..... Nit (2:00) ' I Y F. VI. Y W v· t II V N Y IJ I. ....- _ It II W W " ' ·I Y E V L Y W N Y Q . - - K Y I. M I l , . · Y.......,·eCrnt.t.._..zOUR PROGRESS. AS A ' " NAnoN CAN BE NO SWinER rttAN OUR PROG. RESS IN EDUCATION. -- JOHN FITZGERAI.I> 1;30~ill'--"" . . "" oe....,~ -· AXYDLBAAXR 11:~ ' 8 . ... ' iii~P.l. ... I[J) ' DOWN 1 Bashlul's . , . _ (2:30) ' • 11:31wc-Q 12:00 (I) Into the Night Sino. someone Rt11 _, •1'11111 or m :•rc'-1 1 wnng,MWWW.•~ ~:.":!::n!!l It,~ tiona for the year ahead by mailing ARIES (llorch 21·Aprl11l People 'you $1.25to Aatro-Graph, c/o this._.. are especjally fond of might be the very per, P.O. Box .91428, Cl-nd, OH ones wbo 1ft you down today. Thelrraa44101-3428. Bo sure to state your zodl- sons will be dllflcult to comprehend, ac Jllgn. • e.en when exptanltlons are offered. SCOIII'Io (Oct.-.,, 22) Thlala one TAURUI (April 20-MoJ :10) There Ia a ot thOH daya whln the spirit might be pi>allbiUty you might beCome Involved willing while tiNi llll8h Ia weak. :Your In some type of clandestine mloadven.,.,_ to)atiOMIIze your way out ot not ture today. What appears.IntrigUing roCiolng nmay be much more lormldable mantlcaliy could end up ai a heartache lhan your gOOd Intentione. . Isler. aAGmARIUI (Nov. 21 Dec. :111 Within 'GEMINI (MIIJ 21-.lune :101 Try not to a group with whom you'll JIOCiallze today ·. overwhelm yqur social calendar at thla there may be In particular lime. Instead' Of attempting to meet all you're anldOustoim.,_. The b4lll way of your obligations In one IIIII swoop, to don Is to be yourself; the worst way Ia take Into conalderatlo~ thaie might be to be pretentious. , too many accounts to settle. . CAPIIICOM (Dec. ta..,_, 111 Deep, CAHCIR (JulfiO :11.Ju1J 22) You'H be down you m1Q'11 not be u su;:: cf,"~ ':aware of your ambltloua ob)ectlvaa toalii today u you' WOUld like ' ' day, but your motivation might .not be to tl)lnk. 1'-laol 1Q811111y Induce you ~ atrong onough to 1uccooafully fuel ~r to do -..thinG by way ot 1oo11111 bra- 1 • Intentione. Hail-helrled efforts., won I •tn , •• 53 +AQH861 "JI742 40 Out ol the 'storm 41 Vendor 42 Tavern quaff 43 Sailor's · ·patron (!)Tole~ (J)EB 1. t2 .J9 7 32 .. EAST bookiO StereO. Coii-Piumlolng · ond H_,lna Fowth ond PTno GoiUpollo, Ohio :at74_4•.. •-:::•::s~•-:---- rol IIIIIII'IM il])llg•ui.,Jika Plumbll)g &, Heating · ' . Court Q 0 Miami VIce • Ctturclt ltNet . .11011 'I 84 1111 ID8 CD Na•awalell I[J) e An10t1o IIIII 8 .K WEST . ill) 700 Cltillpoclal: 10:30(!),.... I Money to Loin headlines. C W (I) 8 til1Jtw•1•11t11111 Nancy's chilnglng IIXUII fetllnga CIUH har marriage to sufler. I;IJ (!) (I) luMvllll.!:l* Q ~I[J). 11ar r ....: ,.."' o.n.allon 8Ewnlni!Newa -ion ... . _ ropolrtd. . & rHiultt In llocil. Ron. Evans lnler'JNtH•, ' Jacksort, OH. t.-m-91131. ' oil ond ..... 1--....rtaz.OO. Cib R & R W.W ...loo. fJaelo, ,._ ltld tH. $UOO cr - ... t-, will.~....,.... or - a t1ll GnVII 'Hill Jll. TIn ctwlska bltwe ~ ....... Coli_ l'lortL IEIIIr momlngo, _ _.. Wotor ...... ........................ - w. Story RIChard kllay and Jane Wallace fOCU88I on the unraportacl llpacl1l of Irani page stories that flava gripped 1111 nltiOn'a nlghi. • G.V. IQolh. Q . IIJ Story leltlncllhl' ·~Hid 10:00 - UIOI i7ii ,..,. ~=ionJ&NA~~ .: 82 • • ~ N. o f mlioo . a unr 10n1 Uvel 1:30 w (I) 8 eo.ctt Luther ~~ ~~lwnonoo. Run8 •n friend ACROSS 2 Historic 1 Slun with noise • . time 7 Hac1enda 3 Feet out ol sorts home 11 Maryland . 4 File cabinel player kam 12llne of Slmmisymmetry grant's 13 Radio Yeslerday's Answer Isla slation 10 one ,31 Kohoulnk . 15 Murdered 8 Prerequi· 19 Acts the · lor onA siteo 16 Drops in gondolil!r 33 Use foul 7 Tabby 's ,. on 20 Bouldet , · l<~nguag e delighl 18 Wa~er ' s income, in 8 Give the 21 Tax-time 34 Airport asst . autr.i boot part 35 Kin of 42 II Knighlly 22 Swir)dle 21 Scorch 23 Ram's · Across a ddrBSS .'·. . 22 "In Cold mate 36 - RemiCk · :: 10 NiflcomBlood" 25 Coni is· 37 Building poop aulhor cated wing 141CBM 24 Butler '28 "Siella" 38 Dream type serving star state 16 Form 25 Great 29 Mispro39 Hit show '" 17 Jack weight Sprat, for nounce sign 26 Despon. dent · 27 Evolutionary link 21 0ancer -' Kelly ' 30 Actor -" Estrada 31 Atlache 32 Home designer's .: concern ,c 34llbrary . c • N811tvllle Now •t CUt_. Hwy. 180.. .,. . . . . wt1t •••• ~y DMIIt' C88 TuladaJ Movie (2:00)C 0 BUdWeller Prell lite: Tu 11 ~., Night Flghtl . · Motor Homes •... CROSSWORD iJi FI'OitlllM C Gil a 8 MO\IIB: 'Anatll or eRfAI( · IT OFF... 104-H ' Becky'lbotll birth control. g ~ l"o~~ Special Rapaot MAIXK .loc-._ " ' - - To Bur: on. Slloogo ~.J.. 814 t4UIU, or 814- . w (1)8'11Roeooanne and Den .... to ·" w~ =:am:r.:- uu ..., .._,,.,uun,220 - 1:30(1) (1)8 Hlld of 1111 Cl!faa ~ Anrld Infects the class with the flu. Q 1- coro. T:.r:.r·tlll; ~~.f.HI; '•='~ tm1 io i,nloe, 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Rollercollat.r (PG) Night A t. .cher II accused · ·of moles~llg a filth-grade Raon_,., ,.tnt,~, •• ,..... ,,,I 2t,oo0 plumtatilg and eocnlartee: . =•: GUINnttod wllh- hlal onc1 llli. bel'l IIR 7 - ( 2:00) , - · Con1 t -. pJtcoo, 111U Ford ttae •- - 1114-441-72111 OJ IIS-11184. RolilfY or coblo tool *llllng. , A~to,P.If.!j1fiiOidiCV!Iott -Willi CC!f"plot"" Nf!!l = ·I ::r.m.~~=;~-= ond ..,.~ I 113.118~::" Qdl Cololll3,8t8; ;w • t2,1H; 1 • '""'lc Tonk Punooina 110. Ollllo Ford ' - ar, $1,f88; tN4 Co. EVANS ENTiiRPIIISE8, 0H 1~37-41821. I Terato S.W. 41<4, $2,4ts; 1N4 ~lolln 200 SX l1.f!!L1N4 Pcrd Elp. ~ 1HD-Qo:r 1114 Dayton~ ~ • 11,2ts.i..1.-· ~ T·:::-11~1 Jolin 0.... 12 ft. <lee. Goodcondllion. l14-241-3144. Jolin Doon 4G20 D1o111 ,.ah turbo chl-ls 11c concl,liZ_, lflilr. :SO Pll. no did 1 e • On . . I:OOWe o ln lite Hut ot lite ;r- In llddii,;IA. """" 1 e "'-: ~a.ou.i .... Station campers~ 1171 20 II. Chovr . mixed up with the CIA lltd theKGB. C 1111 112) Ut A mother Is tra2!Jed lnslde 'a bumlng car. !;I~ ® MOVIE: AIIIIICIIIUO (PI 2 of 2) (PG) (2:00) ~ Munlllr, She Wrota "j" ere ...--. -:J? ron JJI J, - 79 nus QJ PllmaNewa 1D MOVIE: Mr F~voott. VInton Auto 8~. Fonlgn 1 IAIEMENT WATERPROOFING u.-.tltlonol Ufollmt a ,... Local ......... furidlhed. Frol _.lmot-. CoM celtocl 1· 814-237-04U, doy fit Rogoro e - n t WottrJIIOO' ling. ' . "!'lcf •.... . · /il·~ Nova. A hippy ge111 ·:Z 402 Ch~ _ b1a motof. 814.W2-412"f { - phonl number)• . BudCIII Tronomltllono,. UNci & robulH, tlolllna 11 1118; 814-245&177, 114-3711-2213. UNCI outc>""'tlo trol\lllllallonl, OM & eto, os11 114 118 0437. . garontood, aloe npolr onUibto. 1f87 Chow. LUXIIIY Spoil, V/8 onglnt, T-topo, _ . , locko, · octuol ml 24,800, ..._ cond, 11444So8881. Fron"""'ldlng:::,ad dw !.'.!.'.!' '1f87 Dadg1 Coft DL PB, PI, AC, 000 01 ~ 4 tlroo, outomotJC. Goto good ~ mllogo. Dniy ono 2 llthltn 3,200 bu com crtbo ownor. Excol..,. coricltlon. $80. - · Will tNr down b II ... Nil. Mlko Dhr. 114-m· $200. ""''"· 304473-21148. "::23::n:' "'tD87. Plymouth Turlomo, S2,100, 2 O:C~:'..:"'tu:,ca;i· 11111-llc, w/alr; 1f84 Doytona 5 l:'lt.ito of 11-, 814,2 ii OIMf. $2,200. 114-211-12711. lllk"" .loJ1887 Thuncllllllrd~ loodod, 3.1 Fll• Woaon Yorv LY-41, u 8 ooo 111. Exc. oond, -~ion . , 11,o&l. i14-1ll:f· 58,500. 0 0. 114-38JI.02t4. · 11111 Trono-Am, 58,1100; tte7 ford 1532 to lor. Coil oft II e:oo !)oclgt 100._!1,000i 1f88 Ford 114-251-1411 EocciJtJ.f'!J!!"'!i..~ O . . .r tJOIIor, p.m. · 1450. ,,....l'lv>l, 114-38?-7284. ..,... F1nn ~--::~ SR. 35, Wool Galli , I-IP77; :::..... Cht-~· 1:;. } W1cto 1llocl now I UNCI farm m.:~ ....,:, troctoro lmpitmonto. Bur. ~• ....._ I - • 00 -••-r• 01 lot, 8ooft : $11,wu; WIH tiiiH:On:- : · -. ' 1111 tor 110,100. 81t 448 am~ Angela's dating IChedule slows down while Tqny'a Auto Parts & =-=~A~cc~e~sso~rle~s~-.-- ·0orn P•n• bCJr1ni1 814-311-11082. Q w (J)8Wiio'lthjlloel? 76 81 :~: 111511 441 Ol murdering I call (11!1, t>IVIPENI> ANYWAy f .187:1 17 ft. S11n111ft Til-Hull J Bolt. 128 HP, E>llnrudt~, oompftlte top new u • · Colll14-21111-13ti •"• :00 p.m. l BOATERS I, IIOIOUJY Morcuiaw llpooclltfot FIOI~ Trol~ 1 londtd. Proc~ alon MQbllt -.nn.. Wt comt to JOCII 814-an.am. \Yo oro -wiNTERIZINOpolll, - - -. W•ISHRIN~WRAP. RIVERSIDE MARINI Glllool~OH. 814-4U- ' 2424, 1-totHZII-41 • . tf87 Cod!Hoc Sidon DoYIIIo, 8!22. ...... .,••• 1111 AI 1112 """· Sl,200., 304o4175-7M8. 1112 Aoyol Oldwnobllo •utomotlc, 4dr, cond; no rust, 12,000. tl4 l41-1341. w. defends a med11111 IOCCUIIIId . fZ~I-L.y ,tLifVfP IH TH~ PiAC* ton pl..,. Aulonllllc Tronoiil · - 1 . 504-4171-1711. ' LiJJ aln-GIJICJoolbrod - ina1ni.,... ~I All,f lUI~ e. II Cell"- -.itlaoltl I I o.Good 85 Generall:hWUng or ment 1!181 Chov.tt1. Motor, body & lrantml•afon an In u:oelltnt concl~lon. · Nttdl muttltr. 814flll2-3141 IVInlngt. ' Oltlol~ti!IO; UIOII Sft. Buoh Hoa. i. UNCI- a~oc~o, -~ lloorillll,!~l!c.~...-..... =:nJ.lnl~,:.~~.:: tom whoolo, _... - · · 2233. I =-'14-4:=.:46-.:,:,.:1021=. :-::-''--.,......:--:- Elc. 'cond, low mil~IVonlngo, . ~ ,._,otol-. _.lo ond . . hiVI Juno OCII, NJ, 504 - ................................., l':'."fr· .,, • • .,. 111r, 1178 , Pontloc Bonnovlll• Broughom, loodod, , . . tn•, • Nno 8oocl. Now 22 coDbor ..,._ outo, inoclti70NC. 304-4175,7211. 11181 Chtvotto. EJc. Cond. $H5. 7:31 (J) Till JetlenGflll 1:00 0 Matkiall t.11ttock A.!'IP_j_HI TOOTH Ff-,•ttY, :t NIVf~ !Or Sale 18• N.w Yorker, 318 engine, low , mllolgo, loodocl, 15;800. 814-37W209. JIG, 11m1. 11W111-13st. Apartmenl for Renl 1 0 ' OOfil dtopiJt, , ..., t;£-AtJf 75 Boats & Motors 111711 Chtvtttl, good·cond, MOO. 814-258-1528. • :;:!_=,..=::7-:;:;;:::c~:;;. ·--.,.._,::---goo--:-t, ·=Co~lfoti,S,..,., *\! : 114411 nm No- -lp.ltl. 44 Coooll twlp.... n.ooo. =••moJtl For-: . , -· 114-44$- '- ·~ 8~··--· uvettock 1:;;:=.:;,.,.,c::c;:;:--=-=-:=-:::- 63 =~":.. 7-Co_;.~;.....~; ~..!"'!:.Z.n:!i 12 y.o. Tl, lll<lo-ro, dar~ - . .,v,.... RNogMiot~-,1-·- rI-:;:::":::::;=====·Jjlllg~hl 1 1178 Novo. Coill14.e411-2858 lrodo lar good. Truck or fonn troctor. Ylilton. 1854 · KOYIIton Rd. tta Iuick Rogal LlmHtd. Y8, PS, PI, AIC, Tilt whtol, - r 23ft. Stor Craft Compw, $2,800 wfndowa. new brill-. bkJng cr t ..do far good 314 ton 4- 114,700 114-1112-2218 1ftorl pm. dn.. • ~lwp. 114-251· 111811 Chow- outomotloJ....~r. 13113. uc. oond, eM-446-..... For 11a1o. lArgo won unit ole, lifo 111811 Doclgo Charger, 2dr, · new, uud one aumm......-. IIIII oondHion fi550; Comoutor holchbtcll. wlllto, wHh rod lntor..._ $50, n- Radle:, lhllck. lor, AMIFM S •pd, PS, new ••· - . S2,100. 8~2847. computor 1150.· nlco b Chll•bnll; ,,. t.V., good 1HI Chev. Cavt~l'-r, ...lion _.on 1100. Coli 814'tll2- . .gon, 4 Dr., AC, auto., 1988 52f3. • F~ Tempo, 4 Dr., 4 cyl., AC, outo. 114-446-2300. !!!! l,;;;;;;-;;;;;rs;;;;p;;;sj;j;;:p; 8ii'.2233: · r.,..,· *-m7UI,GIIIItarln- ~·=:=...-:•,.,.. ~HOIIE~hrrYitPIIiiiiiTiiis,PPCir".;;;u..,;;;.l - l n g l 0 _ 4 _ - . l ' nudiCf =::..r..mlal. Oololll. (ll Eat. 1- ~"RII<IY ~- lnl 4582. ' Dunrovln Frull Farm luet oft Sr J1CC0P1 tood otompo. V1rloty of opoltl, 1 ·-.'i~~':'d -ond ~· cldtr, t-7 po-_,, c · Building Supplies . , .... _ 24~-==·~~~~;::; IIPOIITI1-1411··· . ~'"r=..... --·-- ..... ·- = 2tJ_.-......_.. '* ul- . . . Iii. . . ...,.. - ms. S'fi••:::! ts50~=~.: -~._ . Gun Colol- 8, 8, I 10 ~ t:' Into::.-::,.,~ -· & :'\:-. Good JOn!td Fruits & Vegetables 58 F01 Solo:= Connon~~. MIDndiy. 114118 1211. POll, 111 •• Palo!-: WI hovo I good For S~ia: G.E. RafriQorot~, auppty of aood Kennebec 814-441-3714 oftw s :...,..m. - -· $11.00 par . 100. Hu-.. ot . R-lllo. -doy•. ;:-For,_SIIoo~:-,~Hoo=rt:::h-:-;-=o:-:w::oocl= 81413'1H2N. No Sundar oa1o1. bumcr lnoort. 585. OJoot-o. Sorgum Moll- 11 tho JunoLltor w~h blower Jor flroploco. tton IIIIo Routo 325 ond 124, 8oY0111l Mc:tlono of 8" profob •U·Iu•l chlmno•. C1ll 8t"•• w.. of IAngovlllo, Ohio. • ~0150 oftor 1 P.M. 1=--=-.,...;.-::r--,--:--:-For Sale For Solo: Kingwood - 1 olo111, 59 good oonc1, 814-24U413 or ooo or Trade ot Howonl Hotchor'o. Fun liH truck top. Porch 113 ..... finn With mobllo owning h20 ft. 30W'/Io41f80 o~ homo, "" goo, Sollllxa'y Tow':!II:J ~450. DO"' ac,.. Can tw 8:00 P11 1 ·i 130 AcN farm ... · c::..:..c·;,:..;..;::, · c-=---:--:---::-:- Solom Townolllp; , _ -..om HoopH•I bod. Good •hapo. 814homo, blm ond othor out446-3423. ::-:---:---- ,,..-.,- :-,-,,- bulldlngo, 585,000.00.; King 11ze wolwbtd, 114-441· Twa or t31 Butt11nut 17111. . A-uo, l'oJntrol', wHh Iorge lola f3t),OOO.OO; Nice roconflr IAvl Iodin IIJclca, now, 40-42, NT ddld ~ bedraom ttou. 4x4 ChoYJ on ~ Holghto, P-JOY. tlr.lltm8. · 11.1x12, I tug. 0.. """ lorgo 101. ..•••. oo O'Brfo" lild Claw RooiiY Co. h-l!lr.--.om. Hilt once. lorlouo lnqulrloo oniy. IM-4441000 H=':::t~~ 1,,::.:.:..·-=-=-:--~t2fl ond 1111 to R-Hionod _,..D.,... $110 - - or GuorontNCI prompt lar fiJI or twin 171, ftnn al molrN, mocltlt. Till - r :S b:.:: C btbr boa:::&. .· 1181 toll of Albtny. W1 "'" • .. .,.._,..., -=..-=,:~,..:. ~ llrlllll 12111 ~ t111-·Dooftl - . : 8lu 14". -'8p= .m=-.===-:::=-::-= ,... ltae 14li?O mobile homo, s b o -, 2 bolho, 1111 on 100x150 lot, lolo of lllno, - b w a-: ~- It~ ... 46 ........., for Rlnl Cou r H - Porft. ~ 110111 • - Ohio R - n, Nonh of P-JOY. I 4 loCa, 3br, living, ~~::.- poliO, Milo. Coil dining. I flmlly noomiln:,_....,... _... _. _,.. no'";;--:......... ..:, ... · 1ft Wlnled to Rent -·,..,... ~ mont, m~ · ' · ,. -ICI: 314 IR hoUtt to ronl or 304-421 hiU bu¥2.on lond controcl. et4-CU32 Moblle.Homes 421: :=,.-::.':::!w': ':t':i Cut, - - ond o~lt $40. ~k up • '':1.._,. •-m 14or IMm alrllnee travel, nuran aide, trlcw-~~~~~~~~-::-::::- tor tralllf tf'llni,., rltSf.. :-: • tludv. Anonclll 11d 1 bcltlo ovolloble If S"lflltd. Ptocomont Homo lriw bottlot CIPIM'· .111 411 .... _ ....nc.. Schoola k> NNCI II!" ht":!J..nttd wHh col onlce, 2307 mdln A..,, - · 114-1112_ . , 10 Po-rg, WV. 1-80N41... and 2 p111 or t,.,Urne afl• 5 1411. All progrtnit compllted 1. 1-..tho. pm. Wontld To Buy: JIOik Alltoo wHh or wHhoul ..-a. Coli Lorry UVIIy, 114 318 13113. FII'WWOOd .. IM.ton.d, . ' Rooms homo with S bocfo -••, tomliy JOOJJI, In Ruotlc Hille, ~~Oil~:..,c:;::r.. a en.aa11n1 txre~lfi'ICE . WITH~~~ 45 ,_lot. in- - Room & bollnl. Froo "" pcroon to 11v.m & do llgftt .r.tt ot Privott Homo Coni "" ~. rollrod ago.I1441Ht!IS. 9~:-:W8::-::nl:::ed-:::to:::-B-uy::-:~ =":" lvlll!l but- lo 8chocil ond town. Rt. 3S4 lane, T - I D - 2l Filii IMd to lfallt.. Coli 814-8112-7111 cr 1>384• ~1111 old!J~ conduct • ""~~~~~ tho Polnl Ploallnt Job Oct. 3t1W11243114. ·, • 18-ftl, "" JfPA ollalblt 211r, lrolll!, 111111 & 112 totol-., ~t..nlal n -ldonto. '!bin- on lot,- bt - · lng Inc t - - l n g • $4,-&144M-103l . ond ' cuttomiHd rooumo. , Llndttd onrallmont. Far SPECIAL le routHt, 2 lien call a. II ~ II e'75-27JQ or Jobc..r Worke Aa- or. the S btd.-11141111 unbellenbll -Driot of toclllao, 227.1 EOEIII- $12,100 -•ICI IIICl _, up. F.tt. eon 40!15 ""doloII•. WI14K'IO; :lllr, CA, bultJI. 12 Situation lng, lkiJtlnct, Oft lol In Quill Crolll. Homo. Clooil · .fronch Cb Wanled Mobile 1111111340. 15 ~.. hro11@!..~. 814 'M.n.,J. l'l:lille'tttn. . October 4-8. D•renlo:n gtau, No phonlcolli plollo. AI"'" MY. timber. 814-·7111 or 1-384- ... •ou r=;s (J) ......... l"tomiiJ o..- _ , tliJU 8otun!Oy. Two chlldron, ochcol ogo. 8141112-oOIO. . PoJ1/Iull tlmo Nloo, -ion. opplr Oat. \ 2, 3. t01 ....·12. Tojoci Fumluro, 111 s-nd Avo, Golllpollo, No pllont 01111. Porwan •••. .~ to our~~ ~-ombulltorr srncwomon. s - lifting. Job 1r1llaht houOokloplng. AIMMII 21 llouro 111001 - . . Sond ,_,... with r o - o , to P. o . Box 78, OH 45771. .. . The four-dlamODd bid by East was a tWCHdpd sword. It would either get Weal off to the ri&bt lead or result In a sacrifice for non-vulnerable t. It certainly did not deter South from tlrlvln& to slam. ObviOJtBlY del clltter would bave preferred that his partaer's strength. be In the spade suit (dummy's kiD& of diamonds was a wilted card). But all of ttl have been In wone contractsjhan a s~:.:gpar­ ently depelident upon. a su . . ul II· neaeln the trump swt. However, here the layout of the cards. offered a lesson in psycholol)'. Suppoee East willa the openln& diamond lead and returns a low diamond. South wiD ruff and West will diJcard. What will that tell declarer abotlt the locatiGn of the kin& of spades? It wiD becolne cbild'e play for South to play a 10p8de to dtm;llny's ace, dropping East's kiD& and lccirlng up the :!lam. So what can poor East do about tbla? • Eut must crute aa IDulon. B be wins ihe openin&lead with the jack of diamonds, for lnstaace, BD<I then returns a heart, declarer may well 'believe that East made a lead-directing fotll'-dlamood bid oa only a fiv~rd suit and that West wu leading from 98-2 of diamonds. In tbla event, South will du)y take bls flneose In trumps . ·- --- -..• . ·- . - T~ 20VT. 7 roonw 1 112 btthl, countJY NORTH tAQ98 "106 tKID73 BRJDOI T:30~u~ ~~=a w ael!-.-.t ICM, odand " ·• .-~·~--------------, OTHERWAY?' 7:05 (J) Happy 2W! Aoomo b,.,. · - o r monlh. Moclcol - " · expo~~ typlot, •oru111 ot 1=-. OIIHo HoloL lnsu,.nea, dlt• lfllry, dOai:OI'II GOVERNMENT HOMES from tl 114 u-.1110 . olllc1'1 In Ollllpolla I P-ray, (U Nook!. tox 8114111381SUndoJ4-71>.m. :::"~tr· ~.v= wllh - n g . NIOCI bobrllllor 1n .., homo, 4582 feW~~~- 2:00 ,:,h~~ Oct- 2 ond 3. t:OO to 5:00 -IJYIRocoptlonloi, pm. A & R llartltt.ttanford, -ty~ng. tw~chboonfMust ond W. Yo: FumHuro; Antlquoo, com..,niCalliin oldilo, olio hon NlciN- Clolhto, Rodloo, of oomputoro ond A.P. S"ubmll I'HUIM to ~-.- ' - ' Orgon. ;.=:~Lva-- 1•1/2 boat, 1.3hlfr!llll!l dHionol 33 7 n>0111, ... •Just breathe itl' anti out, • the anesthetist informed the paiiBnt. Groggily the patient asked, "Is there any· ID l e i - aficl ·rm. ICing · I I I I I I I Wholly - Robot - Latch - Cygnet - OTHER WAY ====-· . o.,. ~'/: :WYfii.~IIIOW~lS-;;:-7a~1;8.iH:I.iiiidTo0: con- w:Oto, "'•E..:.=co I nlclono, lnduotrfol 11-nonco 13 btdroom• houN. lond Worbro, llochln'::.d troct, ~. :':~~!:1 =- -.ginning Oct- \ 111i0 Cofl 'M!'coumr llocotlonol A.,n w OMicGr* laf."T. I • I 2 t SCR• M LIT$ ANSWIIS (J) I .,..... Dl JoaMtle (I). lntlldll!dlllon (!) (I) Macltel Ll1ltoer a::m~~ INTELLIGENCE JOBS. FED, 1N4 Schul 14x70, w/UpooMio, CIA, US Cuotomo, DEA,, otc. 211r 2 both I ........... CA, Hlrltlg. Uotlngo. (t) on iJz ocro 2, North of Pt. 18J4000 En K·1D111. . Pl...-, &c. .JI. ., F.-ch JOB HUNTINO? NEED A BKIU? City Moblr. H!lmM, et4-44eWE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS 113(0, • ~ • Auto llachll._~f, Account· 3311 , l~putlng 1101, COr- 2 btdroomo, bttll, lol, rr.:;::~:~. eoo-O!<>gtoto, ond -.._ Hondo,_, · w. IlLill W'-1 of F-Q .NewiHDW 31 Homes tor Sale Middleport 17 49 PRIN T NUMBERED LETTERS B:r:::.:: •• 7:00 I I. G ~ • • • • Compl~to tho cho41e quotod • by tilling In 1110 missing words t..,;..I..---'L.;._..I.....J"-.L.....J you dovelop !rom ot.p No. 3 beloo.o. ®. ,..., Gotllltll Pomeroy, 1"1 P A R M.T THE OCTOSE~ 5EA5T KICKS LEAVES ALL OVE~ I-llS VICTIMS.. . ' ' . KENNEDY . C) t9110 by King . .. . FoaiUfOS Syn<lieoto. ••"· ~ I • ' �• Pac:• • • Pon•oy-MKidi(!PO!t. Ohio 10-lhe Deily Ss ltlt•sl Bm Chllds · 'roast~' CoJlil'atulatlou to Brian JohnThis year's sale '!as been set aon, son of Shirley and Oon for Friday, Nov. 2, and all area Jobnlon of the POrtland area. craftspeople are being Invited to . Brian has take part. For Information or to been notified rent a table call 992-2161. tbat he hu sue. cessfully come The MeigS Band Boosters anr through the test· In the process of forming a 200 lng program to Club for the · boys' basketb.a ll . become a cerll-' season - a clulf comparable to fled public acthe one formed by the athletic . countant. boOsters during football season.' College, has been with To join, contact Bob and Debt Columbia Gas of Ohio for the past Buck at 992-3833; Don and Bernie · six years. Anderson at 992-22G1, or Danny and Carol Crow at 992-6130. It was called a roast, but It was .· . The club will awarcUhree gifts really a tribute Thursday even- of $50, $25 and $25 at each home lng when a group of 30 friends got . game. together for a surprise dinner Prciceeds 'from the .club actlvl· honoring BIIJ.ChUds a t Oscar's In ties will be used to pay ·ror new GallipoliS. Bill has wrapped up 11 years of uniforms needed tot add.ltlonal operating the Jayrnar Golf band members ...., over 30 new Course near Pomeroy. Everyone members· with a cost amounting enjoyed the roast and even Ginny to around $7,000. The boosters · Ginther, Columbus, a long-time feel that the band Is really on the friend of Bill's came down for the move under the direction of Tony stag event. 'During th.e evening Dingus and are anxious to be Bill was presented an engraved · supportive. plaque In· appreciation for his No doubt you are thrUled that work at Jaymar- he finished up your Congress and President there over the weekend. Bill ~lll be going to Bonita Bush are arranging a whole . Springs, Fla., where he ~ll serve passel of new taxes for you to as a golfing pro at the Bonita Bay pay, penallzlng the elderly with a . Golf Club. Blll and his wife; Joan, good deal of concentration on us · annually winter at Bonita sinners. And, of course, we all .Springs where he Is affiliated need a hefly hike at the gas pumps, especially alter we' ve · with the golf club. alread~ been gouged to the hilt. Taking over operation· of the Unfortunately, that's the way the Jaymar Club wll.l be Paul Simon . system works - just raise the . and Pat O'Brien. Income, never reduce the waste. If you're Into arts 11nd crafts, I swear, If It weren't for the great . Miracle meeUng Turkey diMer set ·the annual arts and crafts sale at October bright blue weather, It The Ladles Auxiliary of the The Rev. Leon ·Stutzman will the Senior Citizens Center In would be pretty hard for us to be conducting a miracle service Tuppers Plains Fire Department keep smUing. Pomeroy Is an Ideal showplace. at the Rejoicing Ufe Church at has tentatlvaly ,set its annual 333 North Second Ave., Middle· turkey dinner lot Nov. 10 ·at 5 port, Wednesday at 7 p.m. The p.m. Rev. Stutzman pastors Uberty Temple In Dayton and travels Weekly movies Clara Phillips, . Rutland, a The Meigs County Public LIOpal Wrjght extensively throughout the Unl· brother, Averett Peyton, Springbrary . wl)l begin a series of ted States as a convention · field; and children, Francine 1 weekly movies every Saturday 69 f S P speaker and evangelist. Opal~- Wright, • 0 · t. ar s, Elaine (Everett) _Adams of · beginning this Saturday at 2' p.m. The Rev. Michael . Panglo, died Saturday night while visit- Springfield, Sharon (Mike) Ro· week's movie wiU be ''Star This pastor of ,Rejoicing Ute, Invites lng _her · granddaugpter· In berts of Akron, Mary Jane Trek: CJ ty on thi! Edge of Kentuc~. · thee public to attend the miracle She was born on March 1, 1921, Palmer· of Tennessee, and John Forever." . service. ·In Harrisonville, to John and , William Wright of F1orida, 10. Esta Maude Fazenbaker Wilson. grandchildren, and nine greatShe was prece<led In death by her grandchildren. first husband, Bernard Howe 11, Funeral arrangements are besister, IIJellle, ' and a brother, ll}g completed by Uttleton's Frank. Funer~ ., ijome of Springfield. She Is survived by a sister, SerV~ceswlllbebeldWednesday. · Stocks Hospital ·.. _ _ _ Meigs announcements _ __ ' a new8 lnlO the Persian Gulf ls)lllusual," the Pentagon said, "It Is not unprecedented and Is n.o t meant In any way to increase regional tensions." The· last American aircraft carrier to enter the Perslan'':iulf was the USS Cons~ellatlon In 1974, while Iran was still a U.S. ally and the reilon was generj!lly ~aceful. ' In M;ay 1987, when Iraq was still at war with · Iral), an Iraqi warplane hit the guided-missile frigate USS Stark In the f:'erslan Gulf with two French-made · ~~~et missiles, killing 37 Amer1 .,._,rssa. llors and Injuring 21 01 ""' Iraq apologized, saying the attack was a case of mistaken Identity. Nearly a year later. In April 1988, the frigate USS Samuel B. Roberts hit an underwater mine In the gulf, causing major dam· age to the ship and Injuring four sailors. The mine was believed planted by Iran. Vol.41, No. 106M ~I If your Boots Weren't Made for Walkin', co~e see us about car financing. You Can't Help .Falling In .Love with this rate:· 9.9SO/o A.P.R.! And this gr~at rate is av.ailable for both · new and used cars. Continued frotri page I · from this horrible thiJi'Z by • · House and Senate. This Is lime to limiting some spending But say- we should have said at the what we have here Is the. same beginning Of the y41ar that we're old jleople that want to save the not going to Increase our spendnine old p~otected classes, and lng anymore than pur revenues put It on the backs of people were. , . . . who've. already paid their fair Q. There so""' oth~ thl,ng, and share. Thii·IJ a bad biD. Thllls a I ~Ink. Dick, you re a good · camel You can call It a hone Democrat, but you would agree. you c~ aay It'• )eautlful. n·~ There'• nobody at borne, nobody atlllacamel andtft!lone 1pltlln otliat belleWI that they11 take the mornmt: t · · th- bflh• taxe1 and put It to Q; What'alhealteraatlvehere? the deficit. Everybody beUevn Would you favor the Gramm· thll place will continue apendllli, tludman au~tlc cull to th!l? and we've ilven no evlde11ce at A. · Well, I have a rather all- no!Je, none- that we are at Interesting position. I have actu· all disciplined. It Is lime to thr~ ally voted against moat of these the raacala out. · outraeeouupendlng blul that we · Go ahead, jump In there, . oontlnue to pu.a. So I would aay Congreuman. sqme 01 thele people _ there'• a A. Well., I would bave .to add Deillocratlc majority In the that tJiere • ooe .elemellt where ·. Lynn and I mflht dlaagree v • Quickness of reunification surprises ~ OU . profes~or · Churches' oppoSe ending x-ratings So if Your Daddy·Took Your T-Bird Away, .cruise on down to Peoples Bank for the best car loan rate around. · But huny! This offer is available only during our '· • TtvO ... · · CARNIVAL 1. ' Our Loan Officers Are Cru~in' For car Loans! Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls for assistance on.Monday. At 2:51 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Mark Richmond who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · The Pomeroy unit, at 8:13a.m. was called to Pomeroy Pike· for Ada Starcher who was taken to Holzer Medical CenteF. At 10:14 a.m. 'the Middleport unit went to South Seventh Avenlle for Robert Davis who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Tuppers Plains unit transported Brandon McCartney to O'Bieness at 10: 43 a.m. · At 1: 19 p.m. the Rutland unit responded to a call on Route 143 for Amanda Hammond who was taken to O'Bleness. ·· At 2: 16p.m . the Middleport Fire Department and emergency squad tesponded to a tractor accident. In Rutland In which Norman Will was transported to Veterans. · The Middleport units at 3: 26.p.m. went to North Front Street for Genleve Demoskey who was transported io Veterans. The. final call for as.sistance came at 6: '1:1 p.m. when the Middleport unit and fire department res~nded to an au to accident at Third and Main. :)oy Stobart was treated but not transported. · vERUI Ew . . . . '19 STEAK - CHICKEN " ' . Squads have 8 Tuesday calls Silver Anniversary CelebratiDn RockTober 1st thro~gh 6th. • (Fuzzy dice not included). ..,. . ,.. ~ • PEOPLES BANK • HAPPY BIRTHDAY 1D U~ ... THAN~ TO Y.QUI MASON 773-5514 . POINI' PLEASANT ' 675-1121 •Lo!uta Subject To gua!U!td Or Bon ower. · •Member F.D.I.C. NEW HAVEN 7.73-5514 •Equal Hotulng Leltder til •Loana Muat Be ~Related 'l1tla olrer Doea Not Apply To Model Yeara Prior To 1883. . . ' SAT DCT .13 0 INNER · s·oo LEA11ER OF . THE PACK Meigs County .Sheriff James M. Souls by reports that three . lndlvjduals have been arrested In Mlddletow'l . . Aecordlng to Sheriff Soulsby, 40 pounds of marijuana was di$COvered In a vehiCle owned by Herbert Yonas, 41, Middletown. He Is ~lng held on a $7,500 bond In Montgomery County. Others arrested In the Incident were Harold Pettit, Union Avenue, Pomeroy, and Jerome Howard, Route 4, Pomeroy. Both are Incarcerated In the 1'!flddletown Jail, according to Sheriff Soulsby. . . • A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper Mr. Hartson. By CHARLENE H()EFLICH . Story's Statement said that the Ministerial He News Staff Se!ltlnel . Tuesday, In response to that I A meeting of church Pilst9rs Associations will share will' request, Story Issued a threeand lay people Interested In thoSe at 'the meeting the response page position statement to the working with the campaign to of Meigs County Prosecuting Meigs County Ministerial Associhave removed from Meigs · Attorney Steven L. Story to their ation regarding, lhe rental of County alleg~ly obscene video request that h)s office Investigate x-rated videos In Meigs County. tapes will be held Thuruday at and prosecute those persons who It reads In part: 7:30p.m, at the Pomeroy United are, In hts opinion, In violation of · "I - There are no allegations Methodist Church, 311 E. Second Ohio's anti-pandering of obscen· that there ·have been any rental St,, Pomeroy. · · lty statutes. or sales of x-rated adult videos to Representatives of · the two Sponsoring the meeting are the <~ny ·minors. As I told you In our Meigs County and Middleport ·ministerial associations met conversation, any rentals to t Ministerial Associations. These ,with Story, Assistant Prosecutpersons under the age of 18 on •• \• two groups launched a campaign tor Linda Warner and Sheriff x-rated videos, would be prosetn· August to challenge the . James Souls by on Sept. 27. cuted vigorously. In addition charge of publicity postel'll lor the Rlvet'VIew CARNIVAL TIME - Fall brings with It school The Rev. Don Meadows, treasacceptabll!ty of what they terin there have been no allegations to -, event. Jull Ia the daughter of Greg and Patricia carnlvala, . and these students at Rive/view "sexually-explicit and violent urer of the Meigs County Ministedate that any of the x-rated Hayman of ·Long Bottom, and Christa the Elementary School 'n Reedsville are working video tapes" rented at various rial Association and pastor of the videos complained of contain daughter of left and Sonia Clrcl01 !If Long Bottom. hard at publicizing their carnival, set for October Pomeroy United Methodist . children. Obviously, any such establishments In the county. 13. Jull Hayman, left, and Christa Circle are In The Associations are planning Church, said the meeting las ted complaint would take this out of a Pornography Awareness Cam- approxlmat.ely two hours. the realm of the discussion we • 'Mr. Story was very cordial : had and would be dealt with very paign ' Iilier. this month entitled •'White Ribbons Against Porno· and took a lot of time explaining severely by my office. .The graphy" plus ~ continuing cam- the law to us," Meadows said. complaint that I have is that paign to Identify those establish- "He indicated there were several • x-rated videos are·being rented ments which do and which do not .probllem areas with hls office's or sold to adults. rent or sell these videos which involvement in prosecuting al"In order to properly underlege,d violations of anti· carry an X, XX or XXX r.atlrig. stand this, I believe It is Impor''We have Invited allpastorsln pandering laws. He also extant that we define what we are emigrated to the United States never thought he would see _the the county, and several dozen Jay pllilned the Jlrnltatlons he has ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - An talking a)>out: parsons, to the meeting," said with stafflng.and that his job Is . from West Germany In 1951 reunlflcatlon ·of Germany. Ohio University professor who "II - What 1& an x-rated Richard Bald, an OU political Mr. Al Hartson, pastor of the technically considered partmovie'? science professor, said Tuesday Middleport Church of Christ and time," Meadows continued. "An x-rated movie Is a movie The Ministerial Associations' he Is still amazed at how quickly coordinator of-the WRAP camthat has been deemed by the East and West Germany came palgn for the two ministerial representatives at the meeting Motion Picture Industry to be requested that Story submit to .suitable for viewing by adults -together. The . two ·nations were associations. them a written statement for r~Unlted at midnight Tuesday "It .Is at this meeting we will only, that is, a person 18 years or ,. following a 45-year division. find out just how much Interest accuracy 'In reporting to their older: It Is noi a rating by any ::.~~.:,..,.,...~·""·'·'-"'·~ ~~ ~· ""'~":!ti>hlli'llnl)i'IO!ll!' ' ..,ho ..:• there Is ili'thli.cBJllpalgn,,apd the· constlttien~ and to the news . govequnental agency . dldri't thhlk reunification was. people who are serious enough media his response to their . "What an X·rating attempts to · Continued on page 5 . . possible In the forseeable !u- a bout It to work In It," continued requ~sts of him. ture," Bald said. " I don't think ,........- - - - - - - - - . . . . , . . . - - - - - - - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , there was one single German • expert who made that prediction." But Bald and Hubert Wilhelm, an OU professor of geography, warned that wfille there ·ts a senSe of euphoria over a united Germany, problems lie ahead lri rebuilding East Germany. · Wilhelm, who ·e scaped froni East Germ~ny. twice following World War II, said for instance, a smail porcelaln·ware factory operated by his cousins .that had been In the famUy for 100 years closed recently. "As soon as the border opened and the money changed they were exposed ·to competition from the West, which forced them to close," he said. Wllhl"m said scores of other small businesses In East Germany may suffer a slmUar fate. Bald said while West ae·r man Chancellor Helmut Kohl deSOUTER CONFIRMED- A smUing Judge David Souter holds a serves credit for bringing the brief press oo.nferenee at the New Hampshire State House'Tuellday countries · together, It was an ~fler being conflnned by the Senate to become · the next U.S. effort brought to fruition by the . dlsptaylnK this year's trophies are Sherr! WoH, Supreme Court Jusdce. Souter could be sworn In 88 soon 88 people df East Germany. A GOOD YEAR- The Eaatern Marching Band field commander, Aaron Wilson and Susie J(Jmes, Thursday. ('IUPI photo) · has had a good year 10 far. The band receutly look senior members, and W!IUam Hall, director. flnit ptaee honors at Canal Winchester which qualifies them for state competition. Pictured ' ., IACINE, OHIO Three arrested by sheriff 2 Sections. 12 Pages 26 Cents campaign underway ·to remove x-rated videO~ i!OrNt MASTERCARD - VISA -GOLDE !II BUCKEYE Continued from page 1 ' Stlversvilie, and the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. William. Carpenter of Stlversville. The LeMay family lived In Meigs County several years during the depression at the Carpenter honie. LeMay ·graduated from Ohio Stae University. He returned to the Stlversville community several times before World War II but has riot been back since. Local relatives Include three first cousins, Freda Carpenter. and Gene Carpenter, Stlversville, and · Anna Haines, Racine. . Neva Curtis of Indianapolis, Ind., formerly of Meigs County, Is also a first cousin. (See page 6 story). •• • ·MER-CHANDISE & .. FIXTURES RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE briefs•.. ~ . --..:----. Low lit mid 80s. Cbanct of rain 80 . percent. Thursday, high near 70. Chanee of rain 80 percent. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, October 3. 1990 Copyrightod 1990 South Centr~ Ohio Mostly clear T.?esday night, with a low near 50. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs near 80. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. Extended Forecut Thul'lday through Saturday A chance of showers Thursday and Saturday, with R19Stly (air weather on Friday, Highs will be In the 70s each day, with overnight lows between 55 and 65 early Thursday, and In the 50s Friday and Saturday mornings. · 94... 2100 .. at ON 31D ntEET Cards: 10-H, 10;C, K-D, 2.S • -- Weather Plek·3: 229. Plek-4: 4700 Page 3 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE --Area deaths--- :,·,:-.-~Local Continued from page 1 Dr.. Nancy I(tme, Middleport ented the educational program risk o' being bottled up. chiropractor, recently attendeq on sports Injuries from the In seeking to defend the appar· the d!ltr~ meetiJii of the South tral~r's perspective. . He Is a ent change In strateliY, a Navy Central Chiropractic Society In past trainer with .the Clnc!Matl spokesman said Tuesday that the ChUllcothe: · Reds Iarin .team •. the Cincinnati carrter "was blghly defendable" Denis Behm, an athletic Kids Indoor soccer teJUll, U.S. and Indicated there was Utile risk · trainer from Cincinnati pres- National swim team In the Japan to the ship. . · . and Australia Pan-Pacific meets The Pentagon officially salll and the Goodwll.l Games In the Independence was ~nt Into Seattle, Washlnilon, plus , pro-· the gulf to "conduct normal . gram coordinator for the Clncln· operations" and "to provide an Dally stock price& nat! Sports Medicine and Rehaopportunity for the carrier bat.t le (As of 10: SO a.m.) b!Utatlori Center. group to become famUiar with Bryce and ~k Smith 1'he sccs-ol! reprl!sents chlrO: some of the unique operating of Blunt, Ellis a. Loewi pr!lctlc pltyslclans ·throughout 12 ' conditions In the Persian Gulf." counties In Southern Ghlo, . It said !he· IndepelKience alao Am Electric Power .... :·;; ...... '1:7% would "provide a visible demonATilt'!' ................................. 321!! ne~ :: ~ stratlon of. the operational capaAshland 011 ......................... 3'2 bllltles ot a carrier battle group Bob Evans .... :..................... l2% · . to our friends and allies In the Veterans Memorial Charming Shoppes .. :............ 9% region." Monday admissions- Ellen A. City Holding Co................... 15 The Pen~gon denJed·thlit the Young, Racine; Norman C. Will, Federal Mogul ............... ...... 13% movement the caJ;tler Into the . Rutland. · Goodyear TlltR ...................171!! gulf was 1 tend€ to Increase Monday discharges -Martha Key Centurion ....................10% tension In the. region, where more Burns. Lands' End ...... ........ ........... 10~ than 170,000 u.s. soldiers and Umlted Inc ............. ....... :.... 14 sailors are racing off with Iraqi Dissolution dec.-ee Multimedia Inc .......... , ........ .60% forces occupying Kuwait, Rax Restaurants ...... ............ :.! "Although the movement of A dissolution has been granted · Robbin;" lit Myers ..... , ............ .18 In the Meigs cOUnty Court of one or our carrier battle groups ShOney s Inc . ...................... . 12 Common Pleas to Debra L. Star Bank ........... ... ; .. .. ........ 16 3.4 Wamsley and James R. Warns· Smith in Persian Gulf Wendy's Int'l. ................... .....6 tey II. Worthington Ind .................. 20\4 Sgt. Carter. Smith has been assigned to the United Arab Emirates. Sgt. Smith, a tank commander with Echo Troop Revival services To meet,Thlll'lday . 5-12 CAV Is stationed at Fort Revival services are underway The Meigs County Chapter' of Knox, Ky. He will be engaged In at the Pomeroy Church of the Public Employee Retirees, Inc. demonstrations of the fire power Nazarene, 196 Mulberry Ave., will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at and maneuverability of . the Pomeroy. David Canfield Is the the Senior Citizens Center, MulMl,Al Abrams tank. Sgt. Smith, · evangelist and Jim · anci Cathy berry Heights, Pomeroy. Feahis ·wire Cheryl and their two tured speaker will be Brad Sisson are the song evangelists. daughters reside In VIne Grove, Sturm, PERS; Columbus. All Services ·will be held through Ky. He Is the son of James and goverDinent retirees are Invited Sunday at 7 p,m. each evening, Wilma Smith of Sharon Road, to attend and ask · questions The Rev ; Glen McClung, pastor, Portland. Invites the public to attend . concerning the PERS program. ..Ohio Lottery Blue Jays still alive in·AL East U• S. atrcraJ' ··~-----­ Dr. Kime Attends district meetiDg Beat of the Bend ,It ' WINNING BAND - The Eastern ~bing . Band recent!J captu'ed tlnl place honors at the 11110 canal Wlncheater .Band Contest. 'lbe band . . ' ' aleo qualified for the !!We Marehlnl Finals lobe held ln Cooper stadium In Columbu on No-v. 8. Of the SO-member band, 10 are aevent!' gra,d ers. · ·' \ • • WASHINGTON (UP!) - Offl· clals of mainstream American churches said Wedhe!l(lay the movie - Industry's decision to scrap the :X rating for sexually explicit fllrns was "arrogant and 111-advlsed" l and should be reconsidered. . In a joint statement, leaders of the National Council of Churches ' and the U.S. Catholic Conference also warned the c'hange lnay encourage further 'a ttacks on the Industry and 'fuel a campaign for direct government regulation of movies. In as·salllng the decision to adopt a 11ew NC-17 rating to re.p lace .t he :X, the statement said the Motion Picture Association of America "has caved In to the commerelal Interests of those who are are attemptllli to get sexually expoltatlve material Into general theatrical release. " "It Is an arrogant arid Illadvised decision. which deeply affects the public good," said the statement . released by Bishqp Edward J. O'Donnell, chairman of the Committee on Communication fo .t he usee, and Beverly Chain, head of the Communications Unit or the NCC. . . • Local news briefs----, Fish fry scheduled Saturday The Middleport Fire Department will kick off Fire Prevention Week actlvltles'by holding a !Ish fry Saturday, Oct. 6. . Fish sandwiches will be on sale at the-fire station for $1.50 each. · Serving will begin ·a t 10.:30 a .m. , Deputies probe theft ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is Investigating t he theft of some antique Items from an outbuilding on Long Hollow . According to the report, Mrs. Betty Weyersmlller reported Saturday that several antique Items had been taken on Wednesday. Included In the list or Items was a set of single trees ¥'1th separator. · · · Sheriff James M. Souls by reports thai Thomas Matt McCourt, 19 formerly of Middleport, was arrested Tuesday evening .In H~klngpor.t on a Meigs County Court warra~t charging breaking and entering at the Walter Roush residence In Middleport on Aug: 9. McCourt Is being held In the Meigs County Jail pending a heart~ In the Meigs County Court. On Tuesday afternoon deputies were n!>tlfled by Susie Reiter, Kingsbury Road, that her trailer had been entered someUme between 1 and 3 p.m. She reported that a necklace ad ear rings and five packs of cigarettes were taken. . Boord seeks applications otTheEas.tern Local Board of Education Is seeking applications . Coaches are needed for men's varsity basketball, men's · Continued on page_ 5 L,......;..._...;...__.;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;.;;.,;;;,:;,.;;;. _...;____ tor Its whtter sports program.. ~. '~ ' ., " . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 1990 wilson wright