https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0cdb2a01d86619fd21e2b6a863f59b24.pdf 54e9dd10bfc811d60e1e6422bfb98b25 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery JISational ..'INewspaper I Pick-3: 400 Pick-4: 9282 Cants: 10-H, 8-C, Q-D, 8-S "Week S,.aper Lotto · 20-23-34 44-51-53 Kicker ' 092188 ·Oct. 7-13 '· ·a t Vol.41, No. 109 .Copyrighted 1990 ~ • SATURDAY, QCTOBER 13th .• THE LEADER OF THE PACK - was none other than "Saini Nick" on Saturday as bikers from as far away as Toledo mel for the sixth annual Meigs County Toy Run. Toys gathered by the group between now and Christmas lime will be -*REFRESHMENTS GRAND PRIZE *S·2.00 CASH -DRAWING ·sEE ALL THE NEW·1991 , MODELS.AT THE NEW CAR SHOW , • donated to benefit needy children In the area; cash donations In the past ~ave been given to villages aad spent to Improve playgrounds counly·wlde. Arab diplomats.· continue to s~ch -for peaceful..solution _to gulf crisis By GAYLE YOUNG United Press International Arab diplomats searched for a · peaceful solution to the gulf crisis, despite shifting alliances and Iraq's changing stance dur!ng the last week on prospects for re~olvln" the conflict through ~· . ""'~ .·,., ·• ~. ., M-' ,._ •· •o:xvua' i"ton. · ' A high-level Egyptian delega· . tlonarrlvedlnDamascusSunday for talks with Syria oncoordlnat· lng efforts to oust Iraqi occupatlon forces from Kuwait. Cairo and Damascus restored diplomatlc ties after 12 years, and relations between-the two have strengthened after the Aug. 2 InvasiOn of Kuwait. Although Wes.tern diplomats •say Syria and Egypt differ on many Issues and are not close, both countries have sent troops to serve In the U.S. - led multlriationa! force against Iraq. InmllltarydevelopmentsMon- .-· . ·.. .<J,ay,theNavysaldltwaslooklng tor two Marine helicopters with eight c·rewmen aboard reported missing In the North Arabian Sea. The helicopters were from ...... . (J the amphibious assault sh'lp USS Okinawa. Also British, U.S. and Australian ships fired warning shots against an Iraqi cargo ship wheij It failed to stop for Inspection Monday, a Defense Ministry spokesman in London said. . The Iraqi vj!ssel heeded the ' warning and allowed. British Royal Marines and U.S. Coast Guard officers to board. The ship, which was e10pty, was allowed to proceed. Saudi Arabia, which has recalled Its ambassador to Jordan In another example of shifting Mideast alliances, said It wc;~uld build a "military city" In the southwest of the kingdom, where the multinational military force Is set up to block Iraqi aggression. Palestine Liberation Organlzatlon chief Yas~ Arafat left Amman for Tunis, Tunisia, on Monday after meeting Sunday with Jordan's King Hussein. Hussein expelled the PLO 'from his kingdom more than a decade ago, but both leaders have taken SHOW HOURS 9.A.M.·3 P.M. GALLIPOLIS AUTO AUCTION LOT Astronauts conduct • • varwus ·experlments UPPER RIVER ROAD, NEXT. TO THE SllVER BRIDGE PLAZA . . CAPE CA~AVERAL, Fla. Earth's atmosphere to gauge the state of. the ozone layer, which . shuttle Discovery collected data scientists believe Is being damMonday to help scientists monl- . aged by poilu lion. tor Earth's fragile ozone layer In With · the Ulysses solar probe one of several experiments sche- speeding smoothly Into deep duled for their third day in SPl!Ce. space, the astronauts also · On their 29th orbit around planned to check the health of 16 Earth, the five-member ·crew rats on board as part of a medical was awakened at 1:47 a.m. EDT experiment aimed at evaluating· by the Coast Guard Hymn, whether biological changes ·played In honor of astronaut caused by near-weightlessness Bruce Melnick, the first Coast- could be used to help test new Guard member to fly in space. drugs. "Another good morning to you, In add! tlon, crewmembers Dtiscovery. Another great day in planned to w~rk - wlth a personal space, " controllers at Mission computer· to asses the perforControl lp Houston told the. mance of machines that might be astronauts In a·. package of used on NASA's planned spal:e Ins !ructions and messages faxed station, and conduct experito the spaceship. ments with a new voice activated More than three hours later, command system. the. crew opened the lid on the The crew Includes commander Shuttle Solar Backlcatter Ultra- Rlclihard Richards, 44~ co-pilot · violet experiment In the orbiter's Robert Cabana, 41, William open payload bay to measure Shepherd, 41, Thomas Akers, 39, ultraviolet radliltlon. and Melnick, 40. • The data will be used to Richards and Cabana calibrate · Instruments aboard gulae Ulscovery to a tanamg sateiUtes that measure ultravi- Wednesday at 6: 57 a.m. PDT at Olet light "backscattered" by Edwards Air Force Ba$e, Calif. (UP!) - Astronauts aboard the •• 10 ., I FQur locations Member: FDIC to serve you better. .. • .. ., . . ~ .... • • ' . will • .. a sympathetic stand toward Iraq. Before his departure, Arafat told reporters that despite initial reservations, an International consensus has emerged stressing a link between the crisiS and· Middle East problems • as a whore•. "What was said to be lmposslble Is emerging as a reality today," Arafa1 said. Egypt's ·opposition . ai-Wafd newspaper said Sunday that Egyptian authorities had denied• Arafat permission to visit Cairo because he has condemned the U.S.-Ied force In the gtllf. The newspaper said Arata! was told he would have to publicly change his views and apologize to the Arab world before he could come to Cairo. Palestinian sources in the region. confirmed the report and saldArafathadsentamessageof protest to Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak. Sources from the Arab govern- · ments Involved say the leaders Continued on page 10 Moto·rcycle driver injured in mtshap A Pennsylvania man, who lost control of his 1982 Harley David. control . of his motorcycle and son motorcycle. struck -a wall at West Main and Scott was transported by Locust S,treets in Pomeroy Saturday . ·Pomeroy Squa~ 1 to Veterans night escaped with a fractured Memonal HosJlltal and then later .. transferred to Holzer Medical Ceo. right 8rude. Pomeroy Police said Timothy ter where h~ was treated and Shawn. Scott, 23, Valencia, Pa., was rel~d. , . traveling at a high rate of speed . Police 5a!d Scott was cued f~r past SuperAmerica, when he lost DUI and failure to control. Scotts i' ·. · motorcycle incurred heavy damage in the 8:20 p.m. mishap, according to a police deparunenl spokesman. A Meigs County Emergency Medical Service unit was damaged Thursday at1:26 p.m. during an incident at the Pomeroy,.Mason Bridge. According to the Pomeroy Poli.c e Deparunent, Howard Mullins, Pomeroy, was driving the unit · onto the bridge when a large truck attempted to turn off the bridge. Mullins pulled out of the way of . the truck and struck the bridge. The vehicle SIIStained light damage to the right rear quarter panel, according 10 police. · . ·· · Two accidents were investigated by the Middleport Police Depart· mcnt over the weekend. The first mishap occutred Friday at 6 p.m. and involved Gary M. Smith, Middleport, and Linda L. Nowlin, Point Pleasant, W. Va. According to the n:port, Smith was traveling south on Beech Street when Nowlin slOpped at the stop sign on Laurel Street. Nowlin reponedly pulled into the intersec. tion failing to yield the right of way to · Smith. Nowlin was cited for failure to yield. Smith's vehicle sustained damage to the right rear quarter pane[ There were no in- juries reported. . . • Inn in Middleport for a potluck By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff dinner. At least 100 bikers from as far Led by Santa Claus, each biker away as Toledo converged upon traveled with a toy strapped to Pomeroy and Middleport on the !font or rear of his or her Saturday for the sixth annual bike; the toys were delivered to Meigs County Toy Run. the Salvation .Army in Pomeroy Needy children from the Meigs following the dinner. County area will benefit from . In addition to the toys dona ted this annual event, which will by these most generous motorcy· provide toys at Christmas time cle enthusiasts, the Meigs Co11nty for youngsters who might other- Toy Run Inspires other lo~al wise go without. • residents to donate both toys and The bikers, who came from cash In hopes of making Christ· Meigs County, Jackson, Mason mas merrier for needy kids. County, W.Va ., St•.Albans, Locations for donation cans for W.Va., Athens al\d Toledo, met the deposit of money, as well as Saturday morning at Pleaser's In "drop points" for toys, will be Pomeroy before 'traveling to announced In the near fu1Ure, Kelly's Corner In Pomeroy and according to a spokesperson for then to the Mltway Tavern on the group. Route 7. Following these stops, In the past, at least $1,000 hasthe group met at the Riverboat been collected each year In cash alone. That money has been donated to different villages on the condition that it be spent for the benefit of children In the area. . Playground equipment In Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and at Carleton School in Syracuse can all be credited to these ... donations. . · New and very good used toys which are donated at th e "drop . points" are delivered In "truck loads" to the Salvation Army in · Pomeroy. . Before leaving for the run on Saturday , the group expressed Its appreciation to local businesses for their donations of toys and money for the cause, as well . as food for the party. Budget battle ·moves to Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) - The · budget battle moved to the Senate following House passage early Monday of a Democraticcrafted budget plan that gives a House comml.ttee power to ease Medicare cuts by $18 billion and alter a previously defeated plan's tax package. The 250-164 mostly party-line vote came at about 2:30 a.m. after two hours of sometimes bitter partisan debl!-te. The senate was expected to consider the new budget plan later Monday, • along with a temporary spending bill that would end the two-day shutdown of most federal agencies and services. The House passed the stop-gap funding bill at about 3:45 a.m. EDT Monday after approving the budget plan. But the money measure was ldentic. l to tile one Bush vetoed on Saturday, and Republicans warned Bush would vet~ the bill again · hecause It lackeil a provision he demanded. · · Rep, Dean Gallo, R-N.J :, who supported a bipartisan plan defeated hy the House early Friday, said on the floor early Monday that President Bush may oppose the new Democratic· crafted budget plan. "We just got word that the president Is not In favor of the way this has been handled," Gallo sajd. The White House could not be reached for 'c omment. Debate on the budget plan opened with House Budget Com· mlttee Chairman Leon Panetta,· Continued on page 10 Military cargo plane forced to make emergency landing. at Barnesville BARNESVILLE, ..Ohio (UPI) " paint, s ome solvents, some - Authorities said a military· pesticides , lithium batteries and, chartered cargn plane carrying we believe, some sodium flammable chemicals was forced hydroxide. " The Ohio Highway Patrol said to make an emergency iandlng Sunday at Barnesville-Bradfleld . the pilot smelled smoke and, put the plane down. There were no · Airport. The plane, a civilian version of injuries. . Air Force personnel briefly 'ili'll C-130 Hercules. the Air Frlrce's workhorse cargo craft, Is detained three members of the owned by Southern Air Transport . news media because of possible of Miami and was en route from exposure to · ha za rdous Wright-Patterson Air Force chemicals. Schneeman said the three-man Base to Dover Air Force Base In crew chose to make the emerDelaware. gency landing after smel)lng The plane left Wright· vapors and smoke In the aircraft. Patterson about 10:30 a.m. SunDick Quinlan of the Belmont day and landed at Barnesville· County Disaster Services Bradfield at 11:15 a.m .. Judi Schneeman, a spokeswo: Agency said lor:al authorities ma:n for Southern Air ' said .the were told initially the cargo was plane was carrying about 25,000 not dangerous an~ did not find pounds of cargo, Including out the plane's contents until a crew arrived from Wright· Pat- terson late Sunday afternoon . Airport Manager Clyde Wittenbrook said he was sitting In a house acorss the street from the airport when a call came In that a C-130 transport plane was m·a klng an emergency la nd lng because of fire or smoke . "The plane just touched down," he said. "There was no . flames or fire, just an odor. It . was wicked. Everyone got out OK." He said the plane landed on the . run\l'aY In the wrong direction, because the pilot was afraid to take the time to fly around to get In the proper direction . He also said the runway was damaged because the plane and Its cargo were so heavy the wheels sank about ·3 Inches Into the pavement. · · The second accident happened on Saturday a6:55 p.m. in front of Fruth Phlrmacy; Mlddlepcxt police said ~yn Neutzling, Middleport, was turning onto Fruth's parking lot when a vehicle driven by Risa L. Sayre, Masotl, W.Va., failed to stop ' and SII'UCk Neutzlin(s vehicle. No injooes or citations were reponed. A police deparlmeat spokesman said Sayre had left the scene before arrival of officers. ~ ' . 25 Cents A Multimttdia Inc. New.PII!per . " Gallipolis and Smith's GMC Trucks will be present to demonstrate the features of their models: It's .9ur third new car show and Ohio Valley Bank wants everyone to have a ·great time browsing and inspecting the beautiful new car styles for 1991. *PRIZE DRAWINGS *FREE ·PARKING 1 Section. 10 P1gos More .-than 100 ·bikers take part .........--. • '\ See the exciting new car models for 1991 on display •in a special one-day showing at the. Gallipolis Auction Lot, ·upper River Road, next to the Silyer Bridge Shopping Plaza - Saturday. Smith Buick Pontiac, Gene Johnson Chev./Oids. /GEO, Norris Northup Dodge, Turnpike of en tne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. October B. 1990 - Chance of rain 70 peuent tonight and Tuesday. • •• . Low tonl1ht In lower 008. llllh Tuesday In mld-'lOs. SENATOR MESBEL SPEAKS - Senator Karl')' MeDel (0 - Yollllptowll) was the keynole . apeaker al tbe Melp Coaaty Democratic Party Fall Dlnaer on Saluday ntallt J'1dured, left to .. rll:hl, are ' Seuator ._,..,. Mnllel; ·Party Chairman Sue Malloll; Slate Senalor Jaa Michael l.GDJ ( D • ClreleviUe), runn1n1 for rt!111ecUcia Ia November. and • .f \ - ~~ �' .. MoncleV. Octobw 8, 1990 r Commentary· · IUCounS&reet Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AB,EA ~~ .. ........_.._ .......,I"'T"ElE=lt-=> . .. . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOJ!:FLICH Geoeral Mana1er · PAT WHITEHEAD Aailtllllt Poblllher/ Voatroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland DaUy Press ASSO!'latlon and.the American Newspaper. Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters Will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. Hypocrisy abounds_in statewide campaigns By MIKE TUlLY VPI National Baaeball Writer BOSTON (UP!) _The longest playoff game In American League history only served to prolong Boston's frustration against the Oakland Athletics. Bob Welch delivered the postseason start of his career and late- slimmer acquisition Harold Baines drove In three runs Sunday night, sending the A's halfway to anAL playoff sweep with II . 4-1 victory over the Red · Sox. In a game that took three hours and42mlnutes, Welch-whohad never survived the sixth Inning In slx post-season starts _ went 7 1-31nnlng's Boston tried stepping outoftheboxagalnstWelch, but that didn't work and neither did much else Asked .if 'the pace bothered him Welch replied ':Not when the ;...ults tum out the way they do." · · Cabinet ~stomps at taxpaye:fs' . ex~nse Jack A~erson and Dale' Van Altta WASHINGTON - George minions have been pressed into BliSh's Cabinet members wore a service. Cabinet mem&>ers have suddenly become lifelong . soul trip. A Labor oepartment spopath In the jet stream thts mates with guys llko;> Rep. Denny ' keswoman studied bole's casummer flying back and forth )letween Washington, D.C., and Smith , R-Ore., who is faci-n g a lendar ·and then said Dole had stiff re-election challenge, and visited regional of{tces of the the Pacific North~est. But the _ . frequent-filer marathon does not conservative Bob Williams who department. ' While she was in the neighbormean there was a national crisis Is trying to oust llb.eral . Rep. hood Dole was the guest of honor on the West Coast. No, this was , Jolene Unsoeld, D-Wash. Some of these missions have at the meal that raised, $50,000 simple, old-fashioned political stumping at the taxpayers' . traces of ~\!at on them, but most for . Denny Smith's campaign, expense. of it has been served up ·on and she spoke at a fund raiser for Bush is stU! stinging from the expensive plates - like the ·candidate Bob Williams across humiliation of betng.beaten by, of private $500-a-plate GOP fund the state ~ une In Vancouver, raiser hosted by Labor Secretary Wash. all· .people, the now-forgotten Michael Dukakls In Oregon and Elizabeth Dole In mid-July In the Dole's visit, ltke the others, penthouse ·dlnlng room of Por- made · a pretense of officijll Washington In 1988. With the tland's U.S. Bancorp Tower. upcoming congressional elecbusiness, just enough to charge Our associate·Jtm Lynch asked the taxpayers' for the trip. tions on Bush's front burner next Dole: s office the purpose C!f _l be . to the Iraq crisis, the president's President Bush himself flew to !Ll HUfF rAND LL PUFF... By LEE LEONARD UPI &alehouse Reponer COLUMBUS- U hypocr~y were a marketable commodity, some of the candidates for statewide office could retire and live off !he Interest on their earning's. Statehouse observers were doubled over with laughter at the . bizarre display last week. • It began, wh~n state Auditor Thomas Ferguson, who rarely has a news conference but prefers to deal from behind press releases, ·issued a statement calling for campaign finance reform . .. You could tell how sincere Ferguson was from the language used by his professional wordsmiths: "State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguso'l, noting the agitation for campaign finance reform ... " · Agitators can be described as people who ought to be satisfied with the status quo but aren't. Nevertheless, FergUson proposed to do the public a large favor and tax big campaign contributions-; more than $1,000- by Individuals and political action committees. The campaign would pay the tax, which would escalate from 10 percent on a donation of $1,000 to$2,500, up to 90 percent on a donation of $100,000. ThiS, said Ferguson, would eliminate the Influence of big money and.encourage can.d ldates to tap large numbers of-small donors. It also would play right Into the hands of the auditor, who' secures much of his campaign money by suggesting that his own office employees give 2 percent of their pay to the cause of seeing that he's re-elected, so they'll be sure ·to have a job. Many hands (with checks In them) make for a large warchest, and a happy work environment. I I started my professional career as a teacher. So I'll admit I always suspected that what principals did when they got together was think. up new ways to get more work out of us teachers and more ttme for themselves to roam the halls. But I take it ali back, at least as far . as Missouri Is concerned. When the Missouri Association of Secondary School Principals got together this year, · they con- · eluded that students are missing too much class time while participating In extracurricular Paul Pfeifer, the Republican candidate for attorney general, won a activities - and they want It to prize when he called a .press conference to announce he would, If · stop. The principals tallied the class hours missed by kids elected, form a Seniors Protection Unit to meet the special legal Involved in several activities, needs of Ohio's elderly. and the totals are well over 100 Pfeifer said the new unit could be created at ''minimal'' co~t using hours missed per school year In existing personnel from tbe Medicaid fraud and consumer protection units'. No mention of who would do the jobs of those people. · some cases. ·Under questioning, Pfeifer said the personnel would report to the I doubt there's a parent oi a highschOol student alive who same boss they do now . So whete's the "new unit?" Apparently nowhere. hasn't already concluded the But It was OK, because later in the press conference Pfeifer said nme thing, perhaps while lying slumped over his~ or her steering , there already are too many different sections in the attorney general's office and some 'of them ought to be cut out. Huh? wheel after running another •. ·- ~~ C. 1tl0 NEA. '"'· · by "YOU'RE RIGHT! This IS going to hurt you more th;m It will hurt me. l'rri going to take you to court." { Duane Miller of Marshall trnlverslty netted first place In the college ·men's race of the University of Rio Grande Cross Country !nvltatlonal Saturday, while his team ran off with the team trophy. ' Miller posted a lime of 26:20, five seconds slower than the 26: 15 flnlsll set by Cedarville's Eric Fillinger In the 1989 race. Marshall's A team won first place among the college teams witb 28 points, followed by Morehead State (Ky.), 64; Ohio University, 77; the University of Qnctnnatl, 89; Rio Grande, 107; Marshall B team, 163; and Shawnee State, 213. ' Placing first in the f Ollege women's race was Marshall's Michelle Strager in 19: 43, followed ·In second place by · Rio · Grande's Renee Peck In 19: 58. Peck, a sophomore from Baltimore, Ohio, · won the 1989 women's competition In 19:27. Overall team winner was Morehead State with 35 points, followed by Marshall, 49; Cincinnati, 60; and Rio Grande, 78. "I can't blame them," Rio Grande Coach Bob Willey commented on his teams' performamces; ''Everyone ran as hard as they could against such strong competltlop. Occ;~S\onally you A couple of months ago I suggested that one ~Ide benefit of · the ~orldwlde cojlapse of commfuntsm might be the disclosure o a good many closely held communjstsecrets,lncludlngthe Identity of various secret communlst agents In the free world. No brand-new Soviet spies . have been fingered yet by their former bosses (at least, not publicly), but various recent developments Indicate that my prediction was right on target. One treasured communist myth has already been exploded; the known activities of one important communist spy ring have been fleshed out; and the guilt of two of the ·Soviet Union's most valuable American agents has been confirmed In the teeth of a 40-year ltber.al and leftist campaign to maintain. their · Innocence. The myth was the communist version of how Salvador Allende, ~he Chilean president who was , elected with communist support, died In 1973. The ·armed forces had rebelled, following huge public demonstrations protest11\r Allende's destruction of the Chilean economy. When the prestdenttal palace came under altack, Allende's own physician saw him put a rifle between his knees, point the muzzle at his head, and pull the trigger. But the communists floated an account which ~ad Allende being shot by rebel soldiers as he heroically led the resistance of loyal forces. ThiS became the reigning myth, believed b.Y many · mWiona the world over, until the recently eleeted Aylwin goverqment decided to rebury Allende · '' than ls available In the fall and become less Involved with spring; (2) to schedule evening school, family· and peers. They sports events so that ali travelln'g develop more cynical attitudes can be done after school; (3) tp about work than . their noncut the length of some seasons; working counterparts, and .most (4')and to appeal to groups such or them work solely to be able to as Future' Farmers of America buy material goods, not to save and the Distributive Education for college or the future. In Clubs of Ameri~a to schedule ' addition, child labOr law violamajor conferences and contests tions and ·Injuries to adolescents in the summer. . on th~ job~ have risen Some Missouri· teachers don't dramatically. think much of the recommenda· Ironically, the same week the tions. For one thing, scheduling principals' report came out, a activities in the summer would study by the College Board cut Into their three-month vacaconcluded that high-school math tion, and teachers aren't getting Is the most important link to rich off the work they're already doing well In college. And minordoing in ni.n e months, Some Ity and low-Income students who · parents argue that transferring take high-school algebra and extracurricular .activities to evgeometry succeed in college as enings and the summer leaves well as middle- and upper-class · whites. the students less time to work at paying jobs. Ah, there's another I haven't hM much call for my extracurricular activity I think baton-twirling expertise as an we could do with Jess of. adult. However, I sure have had A stUdy by the National Consuplenty of opportunities where I mers Lliague has found that . could have used that math 1 didn't take. · teen-agers who work tend to ,. ., ·i l Scoreboard Olllo CoDece Football Score1 By Ualled PrH s International s.turda)', Oct . a Illinois 31, Ohio State 20 Miami (Ohio) 24, Ball State 10 Bowling Green 10, Ohio 10 (tie) Central Michigan 42, Kent State 0 Toledo 37, Eastern Mldllgan 23 Western Michigan 24, Akrm 20 . l YoungstQ\Yn St 17, Western Ken~ lucky U '-. · ·· Heidelberg 21, Ot rerbeln 10 Mount Union 13, John Carroll 7 Dayton 49, Jona 16 CoUet:e Football Fared How the UPI Top 25 fared Saturday: 1. Not~ Dame (3-H lost to . Stanford 36-31. Next game; OC1 . 13 vs. Air Force. . .. • , Bain~· grounder from going doWT! the line, but the tiebreakipg · run came across. ~ Baines' was acquired from Texas on Aug. 29th for two players to be named later. .Oakland added two runs in the ' ninth on an RBI double by Baines and and RBI single by Mark McGwlre. . For the second straight game, Boston took a 1-0 lead. Luis Rivera opened the third with a doubleofftlleGreenMonsterand advanced on . Jody . Reed's · grounder to second. Quintana lined the . first pitch to · left, allowing Rivera to score standlng up. Oakland answered in its next tum. McGee led off with a double. One out later, Baines singled him home. By raisin~ Its p~off record to 19-15, th&A s set ALmark for . ' most wins and tied the Dodgers for most In the majors. ' ' . ""' - Also finishing for ·Rio Grande have to sacrifice a meet for in the women's race were Bonnie another day." Evans, ninth, 20: 57; Debbie 'Best ever' Gray, 19th, 22: 34; Kim Edens. The meet, Rio Grande's lOth Involving college and high school · 22nd, 23:~; and Nancy Keller, teams, was "the best ever," 26th' 26: 47. · Local team results Willey said. Among the 50 high school "Everything .went without a hitch," he added . . "I . heard teams participating In the invitational, three area teams nothing bt~t positive comments. competed. The Atheltlc Con·gress officials In the boys's Division II race, always do a tremendous job, and there was a lot of help from the Meigs placed eighth with 213 students in our Organization and points and Gallla Academy was 14th with 344. Placing (or Meigs Administration class ." were Nathan Baloy, 19th, 19: 27; Willey estimated the meet Bobby Johnson, 20th, 19: 33; P .J . drew between 2,500 and 3,000 Chadwell, 42nd, 20: 37;· Chris people, Including 1,100 runners, Sloan, 63rd, 21: 43; Phil Smith, "so again, we feel this t's the 69th, 21: 57; and Jeremy Heck, largest single event on campus.'' . . "The people from Bob Evans . 76th, ~3: 02. For GAHS, Van Mason was Farms, who had the food con.ces53rd , 21: 17; Eric Hoffman was s!Qn, did a tremendoi!S job anc! 60th, 21: 41; Mike Holder was add a lol of class to the 88ih, 21: 56; Terry Ray placed operation," he added. "Every 81st in 23: 49; Keith Hanning was person did their job, which made 82nd In 23: 52; Scott Blhl finished everything easier and a lot 86th in 24: 10; and Brandon smoother." PhUIIpa, Amy Well, Toby mu, and Jenny Deem. EASTERN VARSITY- The Eastern Varsity McQuaid was 89th in 25: 14. Individually for Rio Grande, Back - Slephaale Otto, Carrie Morrissey, Lee ' Volleyball team Ill stardn1 to soUdlly gelng down Overall winner of the race was Mark Cline finished first In Gillilan, Lorrie Bakar. Absent was ~na Hensley. the stretch toward tournament time as . It has Turpin with 39 points, while seventh place at 26: 54; Tim The team ·Is coached by veteran coach Pam claimed wins In Its last three of tour malches. Fairfield Union's Chad Myers Warnock was 13th, 27:33; Rusty Douthitt. Pictured are front. l·r, Shelly Metzger, Tabby finished first in 17:41. , , Edens was 26th, 28: 50; Doug Gallla Academy girls finishing Horne, 28th, 28: 52; Troy Coch' ' ,, ran, 33rd, 29: 23; and VInce In the Division I race were Fatica, 35th, 30: 18. Heather Huestis, 20th, 24: 47; ' ..! ~ Laura Saunders, 24th, 25 : 13; Jo obviously there are many of you . . ,:_ curtain.· other stde of the ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) Harmon, 30th, 25: 39; Whitney who will predict our doom," . Wyche began his postgame Relief, happiness and female Adkins, 43rd, 28: 22; and Christie Robinson said. "But It doesn't :. .Interview with a towel around his reporters co- existed In the Clemens, 49th, 29: 32. Team ., .• have to be that way ." crowded· Cincinnati locker room waist - but he was wearing winner was Harrison . with 30 The flengals, who last week , . .. : pants underneath. He joked with Sunday following the Bengals' points, while GAHS placed sevfailed to· score an offensive a male radio reporter who was 34-31 overtime victory over the enth with 166 points. Placing first eonstn 41-3. Next game: Oct. 1~ vs. touchdown for the first time In 12 : '·..;. wearing a wig and dress. Los Angeles Rams. Michigan State. was ·carrie First of Mount games, scored touchdOWT!S on -:'· After Los Angeles had two 5. VIrginia (!\.j}) did not pla y. Boomer Estason threw for a Healthy, 21:00. Next game: Oct. 13 vs. North each of their first three posses- ,, club-record 471 yards and engl- drives to score in overtime and In the bOys' Division III race, Cardlna State. sions and improved to 4-1. 6. Auburn (3-6-11 defeetedLoulsl· five Hannan Trace runners com- . neered the drive that set up Jim the Bengals one, Cincinnati took ana Te-ch 16-14. Next game: Oct.13 Breech's 44-yard field goal at over on its 11. Esiason then peted. Todd Boothe placed third vs. Vanderbilt. 11: 56 of the extra session as the completed 5 of 5 passes for 64 in 17: 30; Brian Unroe was 24th in 7. Tennessee ( J.0-2 ) did not play. ''• Bengals capped a difficult week yards in the 8-play, 63-yard Next game: Oct . 13 vs. Flort4a. 19: 03; Matt Davis finished in .... .. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA march that gave Breech the 8. Miami (3-1) defeoted Florida with a thrilling triumph. 20: 09; Chad Barnes w&s llOth in State 31·22. Next game: Oct. 13.vs. chance at his second.field goal of 4464524 .:.-.. :"This Is .a bout as big a win as 22: 58; and John Bevan was 127th Kansas. . 12. 75 11A"'-'IN MU!NEES s-.ruAOAY I SUII).\V I've ever had," said Bengals the game. 9. Colorado ( 4·1·1) deffated Mls· in 29 :31. Caldwell's Brian Hesson $l . 7! B.UCAIN NIGHT TUESD!\r The Rams. a choice of many to souri 33-31 Next game: Oct. 13 vs. Coach Sam Wyche, who was (EXCEPT "GHOST") placed firs't in 16:33, and Ca. l dIowa State. advance to the Super Bowl, fell to fined close to $30,000 by the NFL well was the team winner wtth 33 ·l o. ,Brt,gham Young (4·1) did not ·, ~: for barring a female reporter 1-3 for the first tirne· since 1987. . play . Next game: Ocr. 13 vs, pblnts . That was the only time in coach Cola-ado State. •'!!' • from the locker room Monday Placing for Meigs in the junior 11. Southern Cal (3-1) defeated John Robinson's tenure the team after ·a loss In Seattle. night high boys race were Philip Washlngtm State 3()..17. Next . '. ''We had a good game plan and failed to make the playoffs . game: Oct. 13 at Stanford. Edmonds, 20th, 13: 47; Chris Despite the huge edge In time 12. Dlln<is (3-ll defeated Ohio Chapman, 45th, 15: 28; Willie . Boomer . mad~ some of the State 31-20. Next game: Oct . 13 vs. oft - Los Angeles had a. bye last greatest plays he's ever made." Johnson, 56th, 17: 00; and Travis Purdue. week while Cincinnati played Coming oft qne of hts worst. 13. Clemsoo (5- ll defeated Geor· ,..S(lrowl, 70th,19: 26. Meigs ranked Monday night - the Rams gla 34-3. ' Next game: Oct . 13 at ninth among participating days as a pro, Esiason completed Georgia Tech . ·slipped three games he hind first30 of 44 passes with three teams, while Warren Local was 14. Washtngtm (4·1 ) defeated place San Franctsc.o in the NFC touchdowns and no Interceptions Arizona State 42-14. Next game: the team winner with 45 points West. Oct . 13 vs. Oregoo. to win an epic passing duel with and Riverside's Aaron Cox 15. Texas A&M (4·1) defeated "One and three Is difficult, and Los Angeles counterpart Jim placed first in 11: 26 . Texas Tedt 28-24. Next game: Oct . Everett. · 13 at Houston. In the jUnior hlgll girls race, .. : '~ 16. Arkansas (2·2) lost to Texas .;... ,;_,;_ ,,,'• Everett, who went 25 of 46 for .,...;... ~. Meigs' Allison Gerlach was 37th t hrl:stian 54- 26. Next game: Oct. l3 372 yards with two touchdowns in 19:43. Team trophy winner •. vs. Rice. 17. Oregon (4·1) defeated Utah was Jackson with 33 points, while and no Interceptions , had :State 52·7. Nexl game: Oct . 13 at Teresa· Peck of Liberty Union brought the Rams back from a ,..: Washtngtcn. .. 21-0 deficit In the second quarter. ••,• fiJiished the race first in 13:30. 18. Georgia Tech (._Ot defeated But it was a relieved Eslason and Maryland 31· 3. Nexrgame: Oct.13 • Open race results vs. aemsoo. the Bengals who prevailed. In the college men's open race, ' •• 19. Mi chigan Stale tl-2·1) l~t to "It was hard to concentrate Phil Howard of Piketon repeated Iowa 12·7. Next game: Oct . 13 at • MJchtgan-; as champion with a time of 17: 27. thts week, with this whole circus • ANNOUNCES ... 20 . Fresno State ( ~1) lost to Competing in that race for Rio atmosphere going on around us," •• Northt:rn Dllnols 73-18. Next game: • Grande was student and assist- said Estason, who threw for the Oct. 13 vs. Utah State. ,.~ ant cross country coach Bob most passing yards ever against ••• Fritz, who finished seventh in the Rams . "The coaches tried to e:o to a baste, simple offense, " •• 18:07. FUchard Haft, director of About 10 women . reporters food .services at Rio Grande, was . •• entered the ancinnatl loeker 24th In 21: 45. room after the game. To protect • i The women's college open race ••, the players' privacy, the Sengals DENVER (UP!) - For three was won by Katrina Riggleman provided by of the past tour years, this Is the of Glenville State (W.Va .) In put up a curtain to prevent game that would have been . 22:07. Competing from Rio anyone from seeing Into their •,~ ·, called the AFC Championship Grande was Atsilko Fatica, who showers and bathroom. The preview. Cleveland's trip to· was seventh In 24:54. players put on their pants on the ' ··~ Denver Monday night leaves two • entirely different possibilities: M.D. both teams from the 1989 confer•• ence title game will be 2-3 or the . • Browns will lose their fourth \ \ straight while the Broncos hang \ . on In a tough 'dlvision. \ Either scenario shows the Dr. Kirkhart is the latestadditiontothe Clinic's $ mighty have fallen -lis just how seven phYsician Ob/Gyn Department. She will : many and how far . • Since the AFC title game last be practicing at the Middleport Clinic each : year, Denver finished the season ~ Wecftlesday, and et the Main Clinic in Gallipolis with the most crusbtng defeat In ~ the remainder of each week. · ~ Super Bowl history and has spent this seaa_on squandering leads Appoint-fl er lnforn~ation Cal: , weekly. Last week, tbe Broncos 992-2111 : led 21-9 In the fourth quarter • or 446·5SI1 •• before giving up three TDs within 77 seconds to lose 29-28 at Buffalo. Helzer Chic ' •• At 2-2, the Broncos enter their 150.1Str..t · ~ gam~ behbld the 4-1 Los Angeles lliddleport, Ohio ) Raiders and ;J-2 Kansas Qty Chiefs in the AFC West . - Bengals edge Rams .··- OT . Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. lll .. Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub. Ushlng Company/ Multlm~la , Tne.• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21!16. Second class postagr paid at, Pomeroy, Ohio. · •, -. '·l , •, Member: United Press InternaUonal, Inland Dally PrPSs Asaoclatton and the Ohto Newspapet ASBlrlatkm, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper sates, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. •'.. ,. ,. Pomeroy, ~hiO 4~76'1 t1U118CRIPTION RATES B7 Carrier or Mot• Jl.oute '• One Week...................... ...... ...... .$UO One Month ....... !... ...... ,............... t6.10 One Year ......................... .... .... S72.80 SINQLECOPY PRICE · Dally : .................................. 2!j.Cenll ·;• ' ••.. .• -. '\'·· Subscribers not deslrln& to pay the car· tier may remit 1n advance direct to Tile Dally Si!ntlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 """'th bastJ. Credit wUI bf' given carrier each • ~. 'r •' ' NG subscriptions by mall1permltted tn arMa where borne carrier •' • . '''• ' ~ervlcr .................. avaUable. II · - K e l p C.oiJ 13 w..u .................................. llt.2c '• •• • w..u .................................. P7.96 ) 52 W..U ............... ................... t7UII . Oodaltle Metp Coul7 . 13 w..u .................................. S20.80 ,. • aweea .................................. uo.30 •' ' 52 w..u .................................. m.tO OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY Browns to play EACH WEDNESDAY Denver tonight . ON DRAVO BASIC MATERIAL COMPA.Y PROPERTY DUE TO RECENT VANDALISM. All violators will be· prosecuted. ·No exceptions. A WATCHMAN WILL BE ON DUTY! Thank You, DIAVO BASIC MATERIAL CO. .- . • NO TRESPASSING ·~ •' • Laurel A. Kirkhart POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally SetoUnel, Ill C<>urt St., .. ''· '· ~. ., (IJSPSIIII-. . ) A DIYilloa Gf Multimedia, Inc. '•·.. .., Of MIDDLEPORT The Daily Sentinel .',. . HOLZER CLINIC d.teated Wls· • I tries has a club rebounded to take an ALCS after opening with two · losses. Just as in Game. 1, Oakland spotted Boston a run, then tied the score and went ahead before adding .I nsurance runs In the · ninth. Only a diving stop by Boston first baseman Carlos· Quintana limited the damage in the Oakland seventh, but the A's emerged with their 19th playoff victory, tying the major-league record. · Boston suffered it~ ..sixth straight playoff loss, equalling a big-league record. With the score tied 1-1 in the seventh, Mike Gallego and Rickey Henderson singled, knocking out Harris . Andersen got WIIUe McGee to force Henderson, and Jose Canseco walked. At that point, four of six Oakland batters had reached agai nst the bullpen. Quintana then dove to prevent __ ________ _________ 2 Florida 'State (4-1) lost to Mt~mi31-22. Next game: Oct. 20at Aubum. 3. Nebraska t5-0J defeated Kansas State 45-8. Next ga me: Oct.13 vs. M1ssour1. 4. Michigan (3-11 . shortstop Walt Weiss from the · game with a sprained left knee. Dennis Eckersley relieved and ended the threat by fanning Dwight Evans. He finished for his t>ighth save, extending his playoff record. , Morgan said the Oakland s bullpen is just as tough as .It's looked. "Mid·so Is their team," llesatd. Boston starter Dana Klecker, whose regular-season ERA , at Fenway Park was 6.50, allowed just one run In 5 2-3 innings but reltevers duplicated their failure of Game 1. At one point, four of six batters reached against loser Greg Harris and Larry Andersen, and the result was a deficit never overcome in AL playoff history. Three previous o.clubs have taken·the first two AL Championship Series games on the road, and all have advanced to the World Series. Only twice in 14 .. Musklngum 21, Marietta 7 Allegheny 38, Wooorei 14 Wittenberg 34, Case Western 7 Ohio Wesleyan~. Denison 2 ~enyon 14, Oberlin 7 •• ·• Today in history ' Ashland 40, Saginaw Valley Sl 2i Baldwln ·WaJiac e~5. Ohio Nortllern 0 Capital 23, Hiram 18 •. he pJ! a lot of balls In play." · La Russa said he spllke with home plate umpire John Hirschbeck about Boston's batters stepping out. "I don'.t think there's anything wrong with a batter stepping out but when It becomes a tactic, It's , bull, " La Russa·said. "He said he wouldn't let It be abused." "It w&sn't at the last minute, it was way ahead of time," Hirschbeck said, explaining why he allowed batters . to step out. "Whllt he (LaRussa) really said was, he told Welch just to go ahead. and go through with tile pitch s.? . he wouldn't hurt himself. Added crew chief Jim Evans: "Itwasacaseofloudcrowdnolse and Welch not seeing It (Hirschbeck's sign).:· . Rick il0 neycu tt relieved Welch with one out and two on In the eighth. He got Mike Greenwell to · ground into a force that knocked ) Scoreboard ... I ... •. ·, with honors - ·and take a look at Premier Niklta Khrushchev his bOdy in the process. Sure which were withheld when the · W f, Ulm US r .enough, hts 'face was partially memoirs were first published in destroyed; the rest of the body the West 20 years ago. These us produce our first atom bomb. was intact. A leftist Chilean , passages were thought to be .. . I was part of Stalin's tlrcle newsmagazine has now conmor.e than Brezhnev (then the when he mentioned the Rosenceded that Allende committed Soviet bOss) would want to see In bergs wltll warmth. I cannot suicide. . print. . specifically say .what kind of help The spy ring was that run by One can see why. Here Is they gave us, but I heard from U.S. Navy office John Wa,lker, Khrushchev on the subject ofthe . both Stalin 'and Molotov, then who is now serving a me sentence Rosenbergs : "I'll share a secret minister of foreign affairs, that for his ~rimes .. Former ,KGB with you: Wegotasslstancefrom the Rosenbergs. provided very General _Qleg Kalugln now adsome good people who helped us significant help In accelerating mils that he supervised the master the production of nuciea~ :!':ntf~oduction of our atom Walker family's theft of U.S. . energy faster. than we would Thus do theltes of communism nuclear secrets ·over a period of have otherwise and who helped 18 years, and was awarded 'the ' follow Its theories Into t)le dust. prestigious Medal of the RedStar for doing so. Kahlgtn ts now . disaffected from the KGB and · serving as 'an elected member of the Congress .of People's Deputies. One hopes the CIA is having 1 long talks with him abOut other B,y United Preulnteraatloaal Incidents In his career. Today Is Monday, Oct. 8, the 281st day of 1990 with 84 to follow. But the piece de resistance, so Columb~rs Day Is observed today. far, has been the total demolition The moon is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. of the great inyth of itui·-lnnoThe morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. cence of Ethel and Julius RosenThe evening star Is Saturn. · berg, who wereexecutedln June Those born on this date are under the sign of Ubra. They Include 1953 for stealing atomic secrets· World War I flying ace Eddie Rickenbacker in l890; Argentine and passing them 11long to tile dictator Jualf'Peron in 1895; travel gUide au thor Temple Hornaday Soviet Union. · Fielding In 1913; pioneering So'u th African heart-transplant surgeon Fornearly40yearstheinternaDr. ChrtsUaan Barnard In 1922 (age 68); actor David Carradtne In tiona! communist propaganda . 1936 (age 54); civil rights leader and former presidential candidate apparatus and its stooges In the Jesse Jackson In 1941 (age 49); and comic actor Cbevy Chasetn1943 Free World have Insisted on the (age 47). Rosenberg&', Innocence. I remember seeing, during the EtOn this date In history: senhower Inaugural celebrations In 18n, the Great Chicago Fire started. It destroyed more than 17 In January 19!13, a long telegram 000 buildings, killed more than 300 people and left 90,000 homeless: from a French student organlza· That same day, a forest fire began In Peshtigo, Wis., eventually lion, beggiJ_Jg the president-elect burning some 850 square miles and killing about 1,100 p'eople. , not to execute these innocent In 1918, Sgt. Alvin York of Tennessee became a World War I hero by people. · · slngle·handedly capturing a hiD In the Argonne Forest of France Yet now we have been vouch· kUling ro enemy soldiers and capturing l:i2 others. · ' . safed certain portions of the In 1919, Congress passed the Volstead Act, prohibiting the sale or memoirs of the late Soviet consumption of alcobollc beverages. Daily Sentinei-Page-3 ' -The Local teams _compete in 20th· • annual Rio Grande session Sarah Overstreet . Co1mnuniste' fall· springs old secreis TY/'ll'' R Berry's World. .( week's taxi service. But what else can you do? Extracurricular activities ar~ impQrtant for a well-rounded education, too, and so far the only choices have been to either go along with the outlandish activities schedules schools have set up, or not let your kid participate at all . I've been Involved in extracurricular activities from bOth the perspective· of a student and a teacher. In high school! majored In batO\} twirlng and didn't take any more math an.d.sclence than I 'had ·to, which wasn't much. I simply had no time to study after l got home from the music and sports activities I was involved will! every day. As a teacher, I participated In extracurricular yelling · matches with other teachers whose extracurrlcul!!r practices conflicted with mine. Some of the recommendations the Missouri principals. came up with are: (1) to create a summer season for sports that require more daylight and good weather He gavetheA'sa 1-0iead in the best-of-seven series, and they can c•tncb their third straight pennant by winning two of the next three games. All are scheduled for Oakland Coliseum. "It's better than being down two games to-none," Baines said. Welch, a 27-game winner and a candidate for the AL Cy Young . Award, set a playoff record simply by throwing a pitch. He bas appeared In seven playoffs, the first in 1978 while a member· of the Los Angeles DQdgers. "We didn't do It," Boston Manager Joe Morgan said. Before a crowd of 35,070, Welch allowed just six hits and posit!oned Oakland for its second sweep of the Red !)ox in three seasons. "I'm proud of the club;' Oakland Manager Tony La Russa . said. "They were two hard-earned wins. They (Boston) had a strong defensive game. We . .' Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, alarmed by charges he is not ,doing his job, responded by asking for an additional duty. He said he could shoulder the burden. , Brown suggested that state legislators file their campalgu finance reports with his office instead of at local county boards of election. "Our office bu an Intensive auditing system and l believe we should be able to extend It to cover the campaign finance reports of state legislators," said Brown. . Reporters howled with laughter. This is the same Sherrod Brown who, during nearly eight years In office, has always said, "not my job," when asked about auditing the · campaign finance reports for mistakes. · Brown's office already gets copies of the reports filed by legislators with boards of election, but he has never done anything with them. Now, ail of a sudden during a campaign, he wants a law passed. Get serious. - Portland In mid-May to glv,·,. a forgettable speech on the ec•:•nomy, sitting on thefencebetwE!en · spotted ·owls and log;gers. Til at duty.aside, Bush was free to st:.ar at the $1,000-a-plate shindig lhr GOP candidates for state rac·o ~s in Oregon. The accommodatllflg president also managed to it>e photographed chatting with' h:ls pal Denny Smith. Bob Willlam•s crossed t~ state line froJrn Washington toget ·hls phototakl!n /with the president too. Since then, first lady Barbar· a BU&h, Interior Secretary ManuE!I Lujan, Trade Representatlv e Carla Hills, Veterans Affah 7S --~ Secretary .Edward Derwlnsk t:, · ~CA~'fliii!J!:t!l Transl>ortation Secretary S1i.- . • 10- A . muel Skinner and .Bureau o.f Land Management Director· Sl' Jamison have all carried thll Republican pompons to Washln& r· ton and Oregon, Jamison gave a rousing · pro•· Wllilams speech In Washington, . a state where the BLM owns no1t an acre of land. The taxpayers pick~ up the bill for these campaign trips. Air fares run around $1,600 round trip (first class, of course), and there are dally .expenses of about $100 per VIP, not to mention the fact that these Cabinet members, . whose salaries break down to about $400 a day, don't do this stuff on their own time. The most recent team player In the cross-country relay is Vice President Dan Quayle who was scheduled to be the celebrity at a $250·a-plate breakfast In Seattle · ' this week. The White House . proudly adinits that Quayle has raised more inoney for the party than any vice president before him. It appears to be his most indisputable achievement. Ectract••riculars get low grades Pomeroy-Middleport,: Athletics down Red Sox, ~1; take 2~0 lead in play~ffs ::::.:. ':.'"~~:' __ ~====:=:=:==::=:=:=:=========~~~--~~~~------------~~~------------~--~~M~oo~~~·~Od~·-obw s_._1__ 9~:~ The Daily Sentinel OHio " ~ \. . r ' . . For . L-----~--------------------------~ --' ·- �Ohio By The -Bend The · ·Daily Sentinel . . -- ____ ...---~ ... · ....----. MQI'Iday, Octobet 8, 1990 Page 4 opening. A larse crowd :rathered. tO watch the populnr cloulng group. SHADY RIVER SHUFFLERs - The Shady River Shutft~rs performed Saturday. at McDo· nald's In Pomeroy lor the restaur1111t's gr1111d Bl!ST - Anglea W118on, left front, ' wu the flnt place winner In the best bicycle caleJory of Saturday's Klnderparade In Pome- ......... ·, ..... ..;.. ·--·-· __:, Sentinai- Paga-5 The l'ARADE PARTICIPANTS - Ronald McDonald and Ills 1111111 from McDonald's participated Seltlen Fest acllvlllea over the weekend. The band wu quite a crowd pleaser as some ol the audlenoo joined Ia dllllclnl. ON TAP - Tile Germllll blllld, On Tap trom Columb111, performed Saturday nlpt on tbe pArtdnl!i 1M lltqe In Pomeroy u part of the Ethnic In Saturday's Klnderparade In Pomeroy. The group was quite a hit wllh the young people. Community ·calendar • . Krautter aad Scott DUion, In front, 1111d LloJd Blackwood aad Mary Powell, back. The band perturmed as a part of Ethnic Settlers Felt In colljuncllon with Pomeroy's Se&qulcentennlal. LET'S POLIL\ - Tile mUsic wu sreat 1111d the weatlller wlill laawtlc · lill members of tbe audleaoo lor the German band Oa Tap performed Satur4ay llllhlln Pomeroy. Plctved are Clarice Services 7:30 p.m. nightly . Ji'ubCommunity · Calendar Items Monday In observance on Colum· llc Invited. appear two days belere an event bus Day. Offices will reopen · and the day of that event. Rems Tuesday at 8: 30 a.m. WEDNESDAl' must be reoolved ln.advance to . POMEROY ...:. Zanle Smith, POMEROY - Representative . Insure .publlcatlqn In the Point Pleasant, W.Va., will be from Congressman Clarence calendar. the speaker at Tuesday's meet- Miller's office at Meigs County Ing of the Pomeroy Flame Courthouse 11 a.m. untlri p .m. MONDAY Fellowship to be held at the Questlons regarding the Federal BURLINGHAM - The Bed· senior citizens center at 1 p.m. Government should be directed ford Township Trustees will to the representative. . meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT The Inter. town hall. national Order of Job's DaughCHESTER - Trapper educaters will meet Monday at 7: 30 tion classes Wednesday and REEDSVIt..IJE .-Red Cross p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Saturday 6-8 p.m . nightly at THE POMEROY'S- Jon aQd Pam Pomeroy, · ieamed thai Mr. and Mn. romeroy are distant · Bloodmobile at Eastern Local Isaac Walton Farm . near ChesSchOol on Monday from 10 High cousins of Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy,lounder olthe . Dlainond Bar, Calli., were featured In Saturday's TUESDAY ter. Required for all flrst-tlme a.m. untU 2 p.m. Klnderparade Ia Pomeroy during the Ethnic vlllage . . POMEROY - The Ohjo Eta trappers. Contact Keith Wood at Settlers Fest Weekend. After researching II was Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi 985-4400. CHESTER - Revival at Vt. Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 Herman U.B. Church (Texas at the Meigs County Public p.m. RACINE- ''How to Help Your Community) Monday through In Pomeroy. Library Child Say ' No' to Sexual PresOct.14 with Rev. Donald Bender, sure'' eight session video seChambersburg, Pa. Services PORTLAND The Portland minar continues on Wednesday 7:30 p.m. nightly. Special singPTO will meet Tues· Elementary at Racine First Baptist Church at ing, Rev. Robert Sanders Invites day at 1 .m. at tiJe school. 7: 30 p.m·. Features Josh McDothe public. · well. a well-known Christian CHESTER - The Chester speaker ' to young people. For POMEROY The Disabled Township Trustees will meet Information, call 949-2867. American Vaterans and Ladies Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. at the town Auxiliary wili meet Vonday at 1 hall. POMEROY -Red Cross p.m. at the hall, 124 .Butternut Bloodmoblle at llie Meigs County Ave., Pomeroy. HARRISONVILLE -The Har· Senior Cltlzenll_ Center on WedPOMEROY -Meigs County rlsonvllle .Senior Citizens will nesday 1·5: 30 p.m. Common Pleas Judge Fred W. have a blood pressure clinic on Crow III has acnounced that his Tuesday at the townhouse from MIDDLEPORT - Revival at office and all other county 10 a.m. to noon. The publlc is VIctory Baptlst Church. 525 offices, with th~ exception of the invited. North Second in Middleport sheriff's ottice, w111 be closed through · Oct. 14 at 1 ·p.m. POMEROY - The Calvary Evangelist Jim O'Bryari of OklaPilgrim Chapel, · Route 143, homa City. Okla. Special music Pomeroy, will have revival Tues· and nursery Will be provided. day through Sunday with Rev. Pastor James E. Kessee and Charlotte and Warren Van Doug Mann as evangellst. His Assistant Pastor Dwight Ashley Meter returned from a trip to wife, Kathy. will be singing. invite the public. Nebraska and Wyoming. They visited her mother, Mlldted · Janesofsky, and other relatives . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HenderSAT(fflDAY ENTERTAINson attended the 50th anniverMENT - Denver Rice lllld his sary of Dorothy and Wilbur · Descendants of the late Fr.ed James and Erlcka Cooper. all of toilet seat pilar entertained Warner at i.ottrldge and the 50th and Barbara {Laubne r ) Leifheit Columbus; Bernard and Nancy on Saturday as pari of the anniversary of Charles and . gathered recently at the home of Bramlage, Reynoldsburg, MarEthnic Set&len Feat In PomeEvelyn Barr at Belpre. They also Virg11 a11d Kathryn Windon on tha Bramlage Miller, Debby 1 roy for Ita Sesquicentennial. visited Linda and Dave Williams, Texas Road. There 42 In Bramlage, Wendell, Linda and All eatertalnment wu held at Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Jan. . attendance. 'Ryan Baylor, Virginia Windon the parklng lot stage. · Parker, Tuppers Plains. and · Bernard Bramlage gave the Tyler and Cathy Tyler Gilmore, Garner Griffin, local. blessing before the meal DANCIN~ - Ruth Francis, left, and Anna Carole Sayre join In North Carolina; Wilbur Jr. and and Wlll Poole and Martha A,card was signed for the lua at the Eth'ntc Settlers Feslln Pomeroy on Saturday night. Charlotte Mu r ray Rowley , Nellie Parker lit tended a dfnner Charlotte (Murray) Young, "Oa Tap", a b1111d playing German music, was the lealured Ironton. held tn honor of Helen and Edson .. Columbus, who was in lll health . .. . . . . entertainment on the Pomeroy municipal parking lot, where folks Parker. Aurora, Colo.; at the and unable.to attend. like Ruth and A"nna Carole could en! a rug. • Those present were Charles home of Wilma and Howard Parker. Others present were Harry and Margaret Murray; Willis Parker, Parkersburg, Virgil and Kathryn Windon. Fred W.Va.; April and Kacle Lewis, and Bertha Smith, Debbie. Rod· Peru. Ind.; Violet and Dennis ney, Adam and Abbie Chevalier, Rutland. Binda Diehl, Eva RobClubs Fall FollageTour.Pauline Parker Chester; Suzy Carpen- Brian. Wendy and Amanda Win"Summer's Glory In Pressed son, Pauline Aikins. Stella Atkins Atkins, · Neva Nicholson and t~r. Ru'tland; Sarah and Homer don, Blair Windon. Diana and· Flowers" was the program pres· 111 Second St., Pomeroy and Neva Nicholson furnished Binda Diehl went on the tour. Parker, Cora and Samuel MI- Beth Farley , Becky Windonented by Neva Nicholson at the Binda Diehl had the arrangeYOUR INDEPENDENT . Cotterill, Wlllmetta Leifheit, chael, Stiversvllle. recent meeting of the Rutland arrangements for the show. Kathy Dalton furnished five ment of wildflowers and desRoger, Lenora. Dorothy and AGENTS SERVING Garden Club held at the home of potted plants to be used for door cribed it. Mike •Leifheit, .Jill of Meigs , Stella Atkins acd Ruby Diehl. MEIGS COUNTY prizes from the Rulland Club. Bernice Nelson had the hint on County; Erv and Lucille Leifheit Mrs. Nicholson stated that Eva Robson reported on the "Why Leaves Are Colored In Potratz, Athens; Una Bravlage SINCE 1868 pressed fiower projects should be River Valley Herbalists planting Autumn." Jim Apgar. Wayne Cooper:. Liz Cooper Brown and . started with the freshest blooms at the mini park In Pomeroy. National Forest, offers this theBrian, Sarah Cooper D!Chlrio, • and buds. $he stated pansies are Octa Ward , Eva Robson and ory. Most people think frosts are Mrs. Ann. Mash gave a birth: the bestnower the press 1111d that · day party and dlnnerforSparllne responsible for color change, but : any centered fiower can be used. Dorothy Woodard attended the it actually a chemical process. Johnson and Wayne Pullins. For devotions Stella Atkins program at the park.· · Pearl Cacajay, Janet Bolin. The spring and summer leaves Guests were susie Pullins. Pat : read "Thoughts or Autumn" and Binda Diehl and Eva Robson contain a green pigment called and Kelly Johnson, Columbus; • Ruby Diehl read "October." Roll green pigBob, Tammie, Bobby and Chris. helped make topiary trees for the chlorophyll. In fall. call was answered with a flower Ohio Valley Chrlstl!!n Camp. ment breaks down causing It to Other vlsllors were Burdell Brof, . members had pressed. . Paullne Atkins reported on the fade which allows the yellowish . ford and Mrs. Ida Mash, ColumTbe regional meeting · was 4H Club activities for the year. colors to -become visible. At the . bus; and Harold Brofford., ' announced lor Oct . 28 at Grace made vegetable and ·same time other chemical Westerville. They have Methodist Church -In Gallipolis. flower gardens and also exhlchanges occurcauslnglormatlon Mrs. "Sijndy Gilmore, ColumThe county meeting will be Oct. ' . . bus,andLisaDorstandchlldren, 22 Jn Pomeroy with the Rutland bited .at the Meigs County Fair of pigments that vary from Flower Shows. Cheryl Lynn yellow to red. . Darble and Artmas, Marysville, Club to have the program. Pearl canaday had a demonwere weekend guests of Mr. and Atkins had exhibits at the three Neva Nicholson reported on garden clubs' show In Rutland. stratton on making a pressed Mrs. Jas. Gilmore. the three club flower show at Neva Nicholson reported on flower picture. Mr, and Mrs. J~arry Cooley, . A plant sale was held at the YQungstown, and Mr. and Mrs. the Ohio Association of Garden close of the meeting. Others Ray Machlman, Lima, were OKLAHOMA CITY, OK. attending ..were Margaret Par· weekend guests of the Rev. and sons and Marcia Denison. Mrs. William Williams. Tbe Tuppers Plains Elemen· Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Columbus, lary PTO Carnival will be held The Victory Baptist Church, spent the weekend wltb her Oct. 20from 5-9 p.m. at the school 525 North Second. Middleport, with soup supper at 5 p.m. and mother, Mrs: Emma Fox. • will have revival Wednesday Mr. aad Mrs. Ph11 Wise, games at 6 p.m. JAMES E. KEESEE-Pastor · through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly There will be door prizes, McConaelsvllle, called on Mr. • with Jim O'Bryan, Oklahoma sweet shops, country store, The International Order of and Mrs.Qiffonl Jacobs Sunday. ' DWIGHT ASHLEY-Asst. Pastor City, Okllr., as evangelist. There Job's Daughters will meet Tuescrafll, games, a cakewalk a11d Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr and willl!e special music and nursery · day at 7: 30 p.m. at the Middleother activities. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwa'•. The Public Is inv11ed to attend. services provided each evening., port Masonic Temple. • gen spent Sunday In Columbus. Alfred news 1 BJ!JIT COSTUMES - In Saturday's I(Jaderparacle Ia Pomeroy lor Ethalc Settlen Fest,'Heather Bable tront left, received lint place lor her costu~e. Here brother, Matthew Bable captured "' second place. They are pictured with paracle manhalls, Jon and Pam Pomeroy, distant cousin of S~amuel Wyllya Pomeroy. .. ".' , .. ; ' STAMP CANCELLATION - Tom Reuter, Pomerey Poatmaster, Ill pictured cancelllnl a lllamped mvelope lor Tereaa Tywo•Drummer on ·Blood pressure clinic scheduled The Harrisonville Senior au-" zens wlll hold a.. free blood pres~ure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m . to noon at the townhouse. The public Is Invited to attend. Trapper Clinic. · Saturday at the Pomeroy Fire De(iartmeat. Tbe special cancellation stamp commemorated Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial. Fall Into The Habit - Give Blood Thru The RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY OCT. 10 POMEROY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER l!OO to 5:30 P·.M. .. I A trapper education class, required for all first time trappers, will be held Wednesday aad Thursday from 6-8 p.m. each night at the Isaac Walton Farm near Chester. For more Information contact Keith Wood at 985-4400. Revival set IIE8T WAGON - WIDiam Scott Muuer reeelved the troplly lor beat wqoa durln1 the Kblllerparacle of the Ethnic . Settlen Feat The Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy, will have revlv4) Tuesday· through Oct. 14 with Rev. Doug Maan preaching aad his wife, Kathy, singing. Services are at 7:30p.m. nightly. Rev. VIctor Roush Invites the public. · '., . . ' ' j ' . ' PnmPrta\· H011n: 1'1 am 10 992-2124 Leifheit reunion held Garden Club topic is pressed flowers INSURANCE Laurel Oiff .happenings . REVIVAL AT VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH ·525 North ·2nd, Middleport, OH. ' Mid. Sun -Thu". ll•mtol•mfn. O..S... 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI DOUBLE CHEESE ONE . FO~ $799 SECOND PIZZA $(00 MORE ... ttwl 120 DO o.IN~•-IinWtMio"'•te11 .......... _ v... .- ., __, _etw•W• _ ,,_...c•t:V _ OlflliJ . . . . . . . . . . . .,.. • ...,, ... ~oc:-., '"Ill' ,T.IME AND CARt:!.!" O""'IItT~rTIII AiVAILAilfl •11100om!AO'I lliiU. II'Ic r.ow OCT. 10-14 ·1:00 " P.M~ Evangelist: Jim O'Bryan ' PTO Carnival set Revival scheduled Special Music , Nursery Provided Job's Daughters meetmg set EVERYONE WELCOME ,. •.. . f DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER '· .. ' •· - • .' ~~·:._.....,.. •~-- :,,,.., __.:. ___;:.:......'.... .'~-'•- ••~ • -·•w · ;_,• ,;,_ , ..., •• ·' ' �Ohio • Monday, October 8, 1990 · Daily Ohio Business Services COUNTRY MOBILE ·. HOME PAD •Moblle Home·- . .f!t!l• . • ,. . -· v." .... •• !""• . •MoblleHc'iinor' " Ren•ll _ •Lot•Rentala-· ~ ., . ROOM G ROOM • Conlplite Grooming for All Br~s EMIL££ MERINAR - ~ ··· CANOE RACES ~ Plctlired here Is the team of Dodger Vaughan and Sam Cowan capturing tint place In Sunday's canoe races on the Ohio River .In . OwMr & OperatOr 614·992·6120-- Pomeroy. Second place Ia the race wentlo David Anderson and Matthew Ault. Both teams received trophies. · . ' Poiiiii'IIJ, Ohio 1 mei. MOBILE HOME FURNACES . HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS .• In Memory MEMORIES OF WIFE AND MOTHER, OPAL E. BARR Eternal Relit OCT. 8,1988 In Loving Memory of Opel E. Barr who pa11d away two years ago Located on SaHord Scllool ld. off lt. 1·• 1 Residential R fl • 00 ng •Siding •Windows Isn't II Wd Doing llitlot STEWARTS GUNS & SUPPLIES o~ .MON..FIIl. •o-5 742-2421 36496 511111 IUN ID. two-member group also walked aboui Pomeroy playing for the people on the streets. · Sometimfll the r041d of life oeemo long At we travel through theyoo ... And. with 1 hllrt that'• falter in our weorl· naaend Sink beol~ the way. But God leon• clown and whlop••· "Child, tha,. ·n be another dey." And the rood will grow much II'(IOother And much easier to ''SupPort Our Area 4-H ~Ciuhs'' . 992·6009 a'! Gutter ~Helmet" NEVER CLEAN YOUR GunERS AGAIN ' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2955 POMEROY, OHIO . ' • • • • l K&C · J EWELERS : 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO L •• VALLEY ·LUMBER AND SU'PPL y COMPANY 992-6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992-2506 POMEROY, OHIO ~GRAVELY TRACTOR ' .. PAT HILL FORD : 992-2196 POMEROY OHIO I CROWS i FAMILY RESTAURANT ,..992·2U2 POMEIOY, OHIO ' SAlES and SERVICE "Your Best Buy For The Long Run'' . 992-2975 . POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES 992-6121 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·.BANKEON£ ' • • BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. SANK ONE, A THEN$. HA l A I'AIU OF THE CAlliNG TEAM Ath1na, Ohio Metnl>tr FDIC .. .. • • _.;..._ • I ...,. ~---- I . Sodly mio!llld by her hu1band, Arthur; Children. goandchlldren . groot-grondchlld,.n, _._ ...~ We guarantee you $20.00 to *100.00 more per pound then anyone. We are the only cornp1ny in Ohio with ~ • Federal Oinaeng Export Licen11. Don't be to.olecl ony more, ohlpyour glnoang to H011i,tKong with u1. We don't ..Grade" your glnpeng but tf you have p<omlum rootl WE PAY elrtra Iorge PREMIUM PRICES . We are your friends end we will make you Iota of extra money. Come aee us. You may only have .. Roots.. but we react •• though It waa gold. BlUM TRUE VALUE ,. CHEStER, OHIO 985-3301 FRIDAYS: 9 e.m. to t1 a.m., Gelllpollo, Ohio ot tho Blue Fountain Motel, Room 34. Rt. 7 South just poottht Rt. 36 Exit. ' 2 p.m.-5:30 p.m .. Cool Grove. Ohio 01 G- Eloctric Co. Lot, Rt. 52 • 243 101011 from Bl·lo GM Pluo OHIO RIVER GINSENG. HERB CO. P.O. Box 2347 (St. Rt. 287) Eoot Liverpool. Ohio 43920 • Phono (211) 3Bii· 1832 . lawrence & Mitchell McCullough - Owners Call ua any time for prk:e lncrNHI or changes · (21 I) 386· 1832. Rta1srdlo•11 of whtll you live (even In W. Vo .;. if you the glngseng in Ohio we cen legally buy itl BULLETIN BOARD HULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE . 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PtJBLICATIO.N b SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 992-2115 PO-OY, OHIO POMEROY, OliO THE ZVCBJNNI PiCKERS - The Zuchlaal blend of old time folk mule. !llembera of the I'IJUp, l·r, are Woody Knotll, Bud Boeloa and Bob MIDer. · from,..,... •.,... c-tJ. w.va., pel lui n.ed Suda:r afternoon In Pomeroy for the Edudc settlen Felt. The group playe an eclectic PI~ I 110 SUNDAY RACCOON SPORTSMAN CLUB SHOOTING MATCH Every Sunday Starting ot 11.:00 A.M. Between Wilkesville and . Center. 205 N. Soclllll Str•t MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 45760 Oflico 614·"2·2186 HOM£ 614·992·5692 DDmf S. Iathan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Fact<orv Cholio 12 Gaup ~~Only w. Slrictl, .1 RACINE GUN CLUB ol lttl~~ltpott GUN SHOOTS UPHOLSTERY Hand Tufting Custom Drap11 12 Ga11111 Factory Choke only 36 Yeara Experience SHOOTS STAU SEn 1 1 We Say Whet We Do. We Do What We Soy. 9-6·1 mo. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION SHRUB & TREE •New Homes eGarages •Complete R.emodlling Stop I CONpare FrH Ettimates 985-4473 667-6179 SEINICE Wt can r~ir tind rt· awe radtaton and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wt olso repair Gas Tanks • PAT'HIL'L FORD 992·2198 Middleport; Ol!io 1·13-llc WANTED LOW GUll OAI SAW LOGS $1 50 Th!:llnd DEUVUDYO OHIO PALLET 614-992·2321 TRIM and REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 . usm RAILROAD nES 8-12· 90 BISSELL- . . BUILDERs· tUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES ..• "At lllasonallle Prices" • ~ PH. 949-2101 ' or les. 949·2160 .'. Dgy llr Night '. NO SUNDAY COMPL£1E £L£CTRICAL SERVICE Realdentlal end Commercial REWIRING AND TIOUilE SH0011MG C.rtlfletlllectridaM '· frHitl...._ BANKS CONSTRUCnON 111-1 I 992-6t55 \) ' I I PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949-2160 992-6009 . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992-6.U. I' E1tim11n" RACINE FIRE DEPT. · -QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-33U . MIDDLEPon; OHIO " Free GUN..SHOOY. 4 great locltlons In your area : TUESDAYS: 9 o.m. to 11 om. Jockoon. OH . ot tho . Certified Gas Station. Rt. 35 t2 Noon to 1:30 p.m.. McArthur. Ohio ot thai ron Kettle A8ataur:.nt on Rt . 50 Eaat•. .They are pictured here performing a very colorful maypole dance. The group performed as part of the festivities of the Ethnic Settlers Fest for · Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial. INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY 99°2-26'35 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . v WANTED GINSENG ROOT YELLOW ROOT INTERNATIONAL DANCE TROUPE - The Folklanden International Dance Troupe from Ashland, Ky., was quite a crowd pleaser on Sunday as they danced a variety of ethnic dances. Pomeroy · 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ·vETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY, OHIO 992-2104 . .._ BISSELL SI.DING ...... CQ. ' III-II mo. ened- PRESCRIPTION SHOP ' MIDDLEPOn, OHIO 992-6669 ~ . 992-5335 or 915·3561 lcrou POst Office GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES father and brother POMEROY, OHIO Bring It In Or Wil Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Construction · Place." · ALL MAlES Banks Thio i1 jult Her Rnting 992-2174 OVEN REPAut HEAnNG face: THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE AREA BUSINESS . •VINYL S.IDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ' 111-11 mo. So do not be diohaort· • SMITH-NELSON · · MOTORS, INC • . 985-442 IUTLAND, 01110 217 . We EWING .FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE . •FILL DIRT.•.. .. •ANYTHING AT AL~ Sportinp, NIICis Your Phone Billo Here ture, ., BANKS CHEnER, OHIO: ·. Buy, Set or T111de Guna. SALES & SER.I(E broken 992-6491 R., L HOLLON' TRUCKING - S11 Us For Your And eyea brimful of FRUTH DOWNING~CHILDS PHARMACY MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992-2342 992.-3033 :::t PQMEROY, OHIQ: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 60 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY : 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Dayo ALBANY: 10 a.m.·& p.m. 8 Deya, Cloallll Sunday · PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT: 11. 1990 #1 Copper •1 per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans, 46C per lb. Cleln Alltll Rlldlltort44C lb.; B&llilllel '1 .2&111. Yellow 40c Shaet1 40C lb. 4-H on a . CALL -• BUILQIMG I REMODELING Commercial &. Wo C...V Flohlng luppll• fi AIPOIIITMm Til-COUNTY RECYCLING . · 10 SEIYE You.... OPFIIS 2 LOCA1JONS Now Location: 161 North SocOIId Middlopert, Olio 45760 • . OPENlY . ~ BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING PlUMBING • 10 YISm.$2900 . 2 PATCHWORK - The English comedy group, Patchwork, performed Saturday for the Ethnic Settlers Fest of Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial. The ·sPECIAl . ~·~~==~~~~ ~==~=(=61:·:':":':·"::1':•:r:1:··:":·:·7:2:·'='~''==·~~ ~==========~· The - Stoeklf 992·7479 . lt. 33 tlertll of ,_rey; FIT and TIIM OCTOBER Now Iii -, �Page 8-The Deily Sentinel Pomaloy-Middlaport. OhiO LAFF-A-DAY Announcements 3 51 · Ren!Jis tion or peNOn or persons van· rim., wire ll connector• whha In color. One ShakesPflr t~llng motor Mod~ 601 PS ·or 108 LPS. One Craftsman w,ed wacker Model 251 Z97-600. Ona Homallta chain HwWith 20'' blr ) and chain cov« Supttr XL1Z. I will kttntllv~ p1Na! 1 report Info 10 Maaon &unty :mar£H'a or Chnter MMin, 541 Capitol Blvd., Elkho11, Ind. ~516. progrwn. YlaafMtster card guar; 'No lecurlly dapoelt. 1-IOD-446- 0040,$25. . An axdtlng_ WI~ 4 bKroom, unfur nlaMd home. No pets. Deposit r~ulrad. 114-- 949·2253. Middleport. 4 bedroom hou... $325 mo11thly plus d~lt. 614a 99_2-mM attar 7:30pm. ~prlng batht, fo ·meet aom• , ont apeclal. Wrtte Heat1SNrch, . Vlllty • 3br b.rick 1 112 b•••m•nt, Cllrport, $500 per mo.1 reference• and dtpolit roqujreo. BLACKBURN REALTY 814·446.0008. ... .. . , ........ .,.... _ ........ .,..- ..... Hnrt... rch lingld network. 8 ..· o-. !Jl• G1 Ill. · ~~c:-cxc:~ 1:00 III. Cll ' l:zf up, king $350. 4 drawlll' chat $611. Gun C.Obl11111 1, 1, 1 1G gun. Baby m•nr..... $35 & fl'llm.. $25, Quean Size S3S & kl~g frame SilO. Good a111ctlon of l:ledroorn · M1he~11 mtlal cabln.t•, "hudboanll an~ up to ·115.10 dayt ume 11 •••h whh 1p~rovod credit. 3 inl. oul Bulavlllt Rd. OD.ri I A.M . ID 5 P.M. Mon, lhru $o1. Coli 11444&.0322. ' Grsa-n L111 W 8eV811y HlM~ •111 1:20 \JJ. tiJ NIC NlgliHi Nawt IJ) Alibolt anti eo.t.lo . 45631. .:.: ::·· (J) complete l15.20 por - k , dinette with 4 chal1'8 $7.50 per •em•. phont 304..&75-5247 .n.s p.m. · Nit Fmancial ' 14 wool! old Boogie puppy, ...,_ 304-773-a302. 2 Cltl lo g'VNWI:)', Ill lr8 declaw.d In front mal.., neutered, 8'14-446-117155. . 1 ftmalt. 4 frM I'W.Nk otd gray klttansto 1 good home. ·Far moralnforma• liOn 0111 814-11112·)'292. 5 woek old klllono . to good heme, 3 Y<OI-, 1 groy, 614-448- 4313. Bilek Mother cat, & 2 kitten•, calico.., eoujhpaw, box trainld. 814-441-7185 oft« lp.m. Froo milk lug•. 5141192.e915. KnteM to give IWIIY In Bradbury. 614-1192·5071. . Pupp'-t, mothtr-AKC O.rman Shepherd Father· AKC Golden Rllri~Vtr 304-675-7991. 5876. 6 Lost Found • female & Found half grown black puppy, lor Ext 313. lng 0Kpori1nco ioqulrod. Applr In po,..on, Mon nun, 11-4. EMS DISPATCHER TRAINING SEOEMS, Inc. II offering an EMS Dlspatchw C1aa Btgln-. nlng, Saturday, Oct. 271h, 1990. Trl)fnlng Ia fr.M tor qualltllt(S EMT• fo .._,,. to work p1rtllmt tor SEOEMS upon aucceasfuf . completion of tht i:towntawn Porntry ar-.a. Mtdlum length hair, I0¥11 peoplt. 6141992--3420. LOST-little tabby kitten, corner of 41h & Main Street New Haven If tound,304..S82·3704 REWARD. pay rate 18.09/per hour) Ohio EMT-A certification r.caulrtd for particlp~tion. · For Information cell: Eric Kuhn ol&14-446-i840. Energ.tlc, .nlhusiastlc, outgo. lng employtn for part·tlmt posltlone In telemarketing. Ex~ periance ::,'lulr.d, Phon.: 114- 446 7546 to nt 1 1 ' r trv IW app · Experienced mtdla Hlu repr...ntativt. Ball plus comm1sslon. 304-727-7885 call for-Intarvl aw. Lost: Ftmalt Weimaraner dog. "FE::O::E::Rc:A-:-L- :G :::C=Jli E:::RN"'M"'E:::N-::T:-ci"S Sllvtt grey, bob-tall, maroon HIRING $18,000-$82 000 year. call1r. tfas allah1 limp and bald . Call 1-805·564-6500 Ext.GB 968 apol oli back.lolt Thursday at- t 1 -~1 11 temocn In Kingsbury, roult. 33 . :':': or:;:: m:::"::;:::~~'~ rH~po !::.:::n~ ..~·~area near raodsldt rts'l. 6141992· TYPISTS, PC . ustrt 1201. ~..d.ed US,OOO . polontlal. 111 805·687·6000 ·Ex1. B· Yard Sale 7 rooma remodeled.~, I blilh, n. frllltr, $10.90 per wHk. VI'Ra Furniture. Rl. 141, 4 mllll oft Rl. 7.C.Onleruny.Opon 7 cu. newly $200/mo. All ulllllll .441-7733, 814-448-4222. 2br Apt, Rio Grande, all utllltlas paid, Large front porch, 814a381- i948, Jac'k · ,.commendS that you ·do busl· ness with people you know, and Econo Lodga DHk Clerk Poll· NOT to send money through the tlon: part~tlmt, · tvenlng 1, mid· night• & weebnda. BooKkHp. Apartment for Rent Included, uepaalt required, 11... . INOTICEI ·;o~:e:;j'j:,iiOil ~~~0 VALLEY·PUBLISHING CO. coarH. (Part-time Dllp1tcher To Glv.awar: Several Boxn of Yard Sale MerchandiM. 614·245- 2 Business Oppor:tunHy paws, 1 a 44 wnk. Magic Chef 14 ou. fl. Re!Tigeratot $12.15 per wolk, 15 N~al. Apartnient1 fo"r ' rent 1125 to $15q. 614-992·7511. Apartments, 2 bedrooma. nlct, 304.e75-5104. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jocklon Pike from $192/mo. Walk to ehop • moviu. Call61~48-2518. EOH. mall until you hav• lnvut1gat.d th• offering. ;.;.:;:.::,:::.;:::!:,._ _ _ _ __ 22 Money to Loan LOANS BY MAIL Up to $5,000 In 72 hours. We .__ can n.lp you get a signature Loan By Mall. 1·90G-2e&500. ' 9·95 tM. Fum111hod Eftlclencr, $175. Utlllli.. Paid, a.utpalla, 114448-4418, 1n• 7p.m • . Real Estate Garage Apartment In tawnl 2br, stave & relrlg. · Depo1 t 6 reference requfrod. No po11, 31 Homes for Sale $200/mo. 614-446-1171. 2" bedrooms, •bath, corner· lot CJroclouo living. 1 ond 2 bed· porch · an~ .deck, Hendtraon: room apartment• .al Village wv. 304·675-7619. Manor • and Rlveralae 3 bedrooms· houn. land con~ Apartments In Middleport. From $196. Coll614·992·7787. EOH. tract, 304·675-5104. Nicely fumishtd moblltl'lome, 1 3 Miles from Rt. 35 Pliny, new raneh houH, 1800 1q. tt. fenced mile below town, overlooking river, CA, heat, Dej)otlt, Ref. yard on !5:2 acr11. 3 Bedrooms, central AJC, 2 car garage, salll· lite , chy w ater, asking 514-446-0338. Nicaly Fumish8d Mobile Home In city. CA. Sultab .. tor 1 per~ son. Ref. &Dap Raqulrld 614446.0338 One bedroam apta. tar rent. S225 month. Deposit required. ahw 5 p.m. call 304·937· 7 room, 1-112 bath, 1.3 acres, i.ddltlonal 33 ICrts hunting and timber. 614·992·7118 or 1·384- 2097. 7 rooms 1 1/2 baths, country II VI ng but close to Meigs School 2097. GOVERNMENT HOMES 1rom $1 (U repair). Oallnquanl tax property. Repos11sslons. Your paid. 614-448>1837. Upstal,.. , Fumlahed, 3 rooms, bath, cltan, air, wa•hldry, new carpet. no pets, reteranee, 1. For Sal• or Rent, 2 btdrooni country home, 1 112 acres daposlt'614-446·1519. M. .on County, 304 -576 -2646. . 45 For tale or rent. 3 bedroom house, 405 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. 6~41446-7389 days 614/446-6325 t>Jonings. Will fin~ ance. · · Furnished . Rooms Rooms for rent· week or month. Starting al $120/mo . Gallla Hot•l. -- · 614-446-9580. In Gallipolis; 6 rooms, 1 1/2 baths, flraplaca, basement , condltion1 garage, eiCCtllent Shown Anvtlme. 614-256-6855. . Point Pleasant area, 4 rooms, bath, full basamenl, 614·367- 7818 , . Priced to still Bidwell Ohio House & 4 lots, 3bf, living, dining, & family room, garage unattached, owner financing available, wlgood down payment , $25,000. 1-614-867-3649, 1· 47 wanted.to Rent 304-429-5330. 32 8 Space for WOfkohop In or near Rio Granda. Adaquata wiring · noc:assary. Call GeOf'go 111111• :-:::-==~;_:=:_--:--:~ WI, 614·245•9068. $40 DOWN on any new single· w od wldt, plus tax and " tltlt to arrt : 314 BR house to rent or Public Sale & AUction Mobile Ho.mes for Sale · buy on land contract. 614-446- qualilltd buyers. A• advertlltd Alc:k Pearwon" Auction Company uiHman, aa11ry plut now booking , auction•, ••· llre commlulon, unlimited taring Deflence makn the dlfttrtnc::t. polenllal, ex.,..-Jenct preftrrecf, Ucenetd Ohio, .Kentucky, Wilt 1ppty Ohio Velley n,. OUII11, AI. YJrglnlo, 304-773-5765. 2 nnl to 14 Lu-. Golllpo1111 Forry, No phonl COlli pl-. 9 Wenttd tQ Buy SHuatl9n goo hell«, ventod wll~ 12 Wanted - ·· 114-1'12·21M bolwoon 10 4 1 on TV • Call EIMa Home Cenler 1-800.589-51'10. '197U NIW Moon, Eitel ric. 2 btd· room mobile home. 12x65 304· 773-8185. $300. 614·245-0148. 53 Antiques ~::0::::0::~;::;,;:.:;.;~=.,..Buy or Hll. Rlvwint AntlqUia, 1124 E. Main Street, Pamaroy. Hou,..: M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-992-2525. Top Cash paid. Old tUmhurt cuboard•, qulllli Merchandise Tondy tOOO COmfHIIer 1nd Color MonHot. IBM COmJIIIoble wfth 3 1121nch drlvo, 5 114 drive, 30 mg fiord drive. 1700. 114-11112-121111. W11l1or1 rolrlgerotor ond oloctric IIOYI. All working concl~ lion. 814-84l-2101. _ ... a-7S. . . Employment Services 304..75-10118. . Help Wanted ::.·. . . P.IOO CREDIT CARDI -=~~ · . 2424, 1.aoo.72t-02111. 76 Cil •, rtng. S-.D Auto Pans & Accessories ,' .' paln11ngs, toys, or entire estate 304-525--3275, or 3o.t523.ell54. Ill 1121 • Unclti'auck Uncle Buck deeldea \0 go bilck to 11Ch001 to keep Tfa from .8J"'f~, ~ Utlilll' FOX Night It the Mo•iaa I ' Merchandise • Pall1 1114 Tempo, $1615. 1185 Tem~J U4ts. 11111 T..,po, 531115. 1911!1 S.xaphana, IIC oond $450. C.Oweller, $2411. 11419112·7114. uood couple monl:~..3o4-895- 1085·1roc $1,000. 1181 Uulllang, 3815 di.ys or95-3068 tsctUMII condition. evanlnge. IS.OOOIOBO. 814olll2·3011 . . $125 Motorole g.. black & whh• TV $20 · 304·8112-21'15 oftor 5 118J Oldl Cutlon Supreme, wttkdaye. Brougham, low mllear., kept, •lltxlr'ltl 814-44 -4 &'I ruck lopper Sz5. Warm mom· lng wood burner $200. 61-t.992· Vegetables food stomps. Y1rfoty of oppl11, frMh ckftr, Indian oorn, pumpklno, and gordo. 11-7 dolly, -ly.I14..11H2t8. Potll-: Wo hen • good 1upply of aood Kennebec · polll-. $11.00 "" 100. Humphrey, 11 Roadnllle. 8141378.091. No Sundly uiH. ~ S1 birthday parilfor Cameron uP A MAS"J.~ 'faiHly •:.accused 'i.loror D8d Robin ls tJ0:£.1.( sPILL IT M16HT CREA'TL · :;•.fAIC Motldly Nlglit FaolbaiQ · Cil Race to S....lfie "'-' .. . .(: Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Uncondltlonll lifotlme gu&Jlln· ., -~­ OON'T HA'vti: TO L.O::)K · AT A CA.L.E.NDAR "TO KNOW ITS MONDAY. : ,,' . i 'I '• '~ '• other bl'lnds. Houu calls, alto For Sole: 1185 Chewy Aotro 304.e16-l!3118 OhiO 614-441-2454. Roofing, painting, corponlory, 114-448-2722. l)lumblng and accMaoriee. Oual'llntitcYforlr with reftrtn· CM, Cln1 ~ th ... priCII, uarant•. IM-4~7292 or 304- tome 1ppllance Conversion Van. Loaded, SI,OOO. Local one owner,. Call Yugo . CJ.Y., Slondord, Farm Suppl1rs & miiMQe, new tlr• good cond, woulcf make ••ceilent c1r tor ltuclenl .. work cor. 114-:MS. l '~~-"'64. 582~ Moat WWIII completed Nmt day. 11H Cul111elnt1 S.n11 ODIIono: Lumber SNit, PUPW, P.Mirraro, 11ectranlc diGhll ' ' ...,, •' 1rrln tlml to change oil I whon to gil g11 onry 23,700 mlloo Poi.U20,ll00 - . Alklng l13,100. eon ert ~41 .4303. Boo.k k••rl ngt•ccOuntlng, .management alrlinlllrav•l, nurse• aidt, trac: tor . tr11ller tr~ining, riiJ.. dentlllome lludy. Rnonclol lid l'f'llltlbM If qualified. Plaawnent 82 ..... llle 1111 Oldo Dolt• - COiod' col offlu, 2301 C.Orndln Ave Porbnburg, WV. t.aoo.eu: 11411. AI P"''lrtmo complllod 1lmontho. ......., • .,.... ww- 117-0111. 000. • I'M- QOVIflloiMENT SEIZED V~11 hm SttiO. ,, _ M-.IH. ~... ChoY)ro. surp~uo. Your-. (t) -.sooolllt. ..10tH. . Gel rour cheln oaw I«YYcod for Ptumblng Heating signs are rominllcal(y perteci for you. quick stuay. as well as extremely"curlMail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o thlll.....,.. ous tod1111, and this equips you to off.,.. paper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, 011 lively glln or Impart knowle(lge. There 4410t-3428. Isn't much that wtP escape your gaze. ICOIIPIO(Oci.J4.11oy,ZI)Oneofyour TAURUS (Aptll 2D-M8y 20) Financial greatest atlrlbutea fod1111 Is your ablllly maHors might be a trifle trk:l<y wlth BERNICE Ia< oolvlng problems. In fact, you might whiCh to cope toclay,but you should be BEDE OSOL ltnd two solutions for a dilemma you able to handle them well, beeaUH you'll thought has none. , be good at advanl~ IAGm~RIUI (110¥. 23-Dec:. 21) Today lmpnMMIIona. you might hove to make a decision .. • . . (MaJ 21..1une 20) ll b!oi!OCMII where the altemaltvea fll)pear to be of you 10 atay 11 busy as potllbla lodBll. equal value. However, If you study the becauoe you'll be more productive ,If matter In clatall, you'll diii!)O~ one Ia · you hava to handle-~~ Ullgnments slightly better than the other. . almultaneoull)l. When lhlnga lloW CAPRICORN (Die, ZI.Jan. 11) Your . down, you'll lloW down u - · poaslbllillea for outdistancing You'' CAI!CU (Mtetl.,.., IIi Try to keop competition todBll lOokI rathlr good, , ' 1l0w proflla tod1111lf you flnd yourHII lni Oct. 1, 1110 bectiUIII you ore likely to be much more vo1vac1 In a commercial lltuatlonl wflh ,. , . strongly mollvated to win tllln they'll · competitors. Youdon'twanttotlpyour A lucrative channel mtghl develop for be. hand regarding your taclk:a or you In the year aMad lhat could open AGUAIIUI (.IM. 20 Feb. 1Jl Evan melhodl. up a second SOtJrca of Income. This • .,.. though II la early ln the - · 1 ,...... LIO (.ltllr .. ..... Ill Y~ou '~ll cl,_,pafil'muchlg 111 nue has the potential to equll your pr• atlonll brellc could ..,.. u I halltlly · more comlot11111a today ~ sent earnings. ' •-today to po ..anl tensions lrQn) aciMIIM wllh lrlancla dO LIIRA(.,..D-Oci.ZI)Uiuallyltilrl'l building up. Try to Intact I fun activity llWnMhll or lnvolv-'1 too llrtadvtaable ·t o on. unaollellad tldvlclllo Into yoUr IIChadule. ., OUIIy than you wll wllh (1111 whO don't otl1ora,...., c101a lrlendo, but today If ....CIS (Feb. II u·mll II) You can't , know now to Nlax. WICIO CAlla- •11p1. 1) :~~~·= J you have sOme conatructlva suggee- . get~ you want dona today, blrt Ilona thot can help a pal, opr- your· !you 1111ou1~ be abltl to flltiiiH two lm!*--' eatllflallonl will bo1 • self. Know - • to look for romance portant maHors to your MtlllfiCtlon If . d8llfrom -..rapmanll where arid you'l lind it. The Mtro-Graph • you apply youi'MII properly. , your menlllablllt!Mto meat or ctn:um•·l Matchmakar Instantly rtvHII. which ; AlliE• . (~ 21:Aptll 11) You're a , cllalle1lgao, ,. ge on Reoldontlol or · oom.,..lol wiring, nlw llrYice or - ' "· Lla -... d IIHirlalan. Rlcllnour Eloctrlcol, 3044711-1781. "1 . -·-·- ,...., _ , Mnll- i*.1• llld _..,--I ~~. 1IJI aauolll. 111 ton. · - v2 wa.nt.... toBuy W.M 10 ~ ~i!lll. o - - - .... .. ftuto. ' ., !.'11'1110Ch.~b~=-·41pd, . - - 'good.~good, ol-. 114-11124~ -In-1,.,.. II U,hollillllt1.lngllt_., _ _ _ TI1o ,. ~ - . . . t l 4 ."" . -...... ng. 1111 '· . *~ ••• I - • ( r '. ' I+ t+ ~·· Pua tNT Pus · s+ Ill=··· =•• . ;-;.1!...... Talk 8Mw CIS Late • MOVII: .............,.., .. The-- He..._ a- =~·· (tl'llllll Mattilnll Goldin Erl ol Pro FOOIIllll Opening lead: + J . temporizing false cue-bid of four dla· • ·:: monds over the four-club splin~r bid. ; North would presumably bid four ··., hearts, and South would thea bid four ·.: ., spades. T~t would give the me1111e ;: , of slam tnlerest without certalllty. · • North mlcht well then decide to pass, · since be could have held more for bla biddinll. ·-., ,,.... . .- ..-•• '' .. ... Yesterday's 8Hardy novels setting I "Gel . outta herel" · 11 lnopera· live, as a phone 15 Casual lops 20 Wralh 22 High· 23 schooler Spelling tourney ·il'e& . agenda 25lackol .. . '· .• .. y . ~ Paler music 33 Make . ·' .. .... sOund 35 Top piiOI 36Kitten ay / .... .., ..... ·~ . " ·~ ~ ,1 .. ' . =:~ , ••, r ....... . ' .... ,' " .". .... ... .--· ..... AX•YDLBAAXR Jsi,ONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. ln this sample A. is used for the three I.'s, X for .the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe'rent. · .:. ••.... . - .. . ..~ • .; ........,.;.: ' ". . CRYPTOQOOIES AliSNilii>VI~BQA TJ S VPUPNK OABPNK X, I. .z A 'fJ · • ·•·1 S Z A SZA "" Q X X N; VPIIPNK XL Q' . 1:001=........ AI I llllhl (2;00) . 0 1.-::'~ .. 11 Nl'l.'l GIMIIIIIIITinll ' ' -' • VCR · 29 Bloke 30 Actor 24 On the ··r ·~ •· '•. Ihe 26 Michener records Answer novel Burdens Uses 27 28 apprecia · lion • 19 Ship Cll MOVII: ... Ill Gotl'l ' - >- . au. ......... .,.... Le-11111111 12:11 (J) • . ...• . 11:00 (I) CIJ. - - · - I+ ADpall!l •splinler bid DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how lowork It: 1018 P..t1 . . ·•4; Eoot PPP- Nortli 1 Go hung'Y - Ill c:twlltotJMr CotJIIllllll, .. Wool DOWN 0 lpOitiCanlllr 8 8Dorta Tonlglll 12:11 CIJ llfll • ..' souvenirs Ql 81 1 "' .1 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Pus , '· 411sland 1:""..: ponlglil CniGII l CllaM eNewllllglll .AQJB . • 642 +QZ +Q632 40 Sketclled (J) To·le Ar.nouncM . (Ili!UIOpaan Joumll liD. ~ '" I sign Ill Mallllc' Manalon 11:30 III. IDl Tonight Show Stereo. ratl t..., -· ~--1.01111 or ==~-dou-y. Cd- :104..71-'11121. Mogle y_,. Illy Corio Conlor ,..--, dopendab111, llconoo, q•IIIY ohlld oare. .,..,. doy llw F~diy, 7:10 tiH 5:30. drh• lor lnctor troller. For _ . lnlonnltlon or lo .~ 11oul8. 114.ff2·3752. ~104.a7--7. ...~· ___:__ :· "'~ Refrl 0 lllantl VIce QJQoaPII.Itlbllea ' ~ SOUTH . Sotltli . . .. +A Kit • J 10 I 5 Dove's desire 31 Spring 8 11111111 TOtilglll .IIMoneJIII• ··~ , ,· +1Dt4 clean 38 ASTRO-GRAPH 85 General Hauling R a R Wtt• hrvice. Poola. oil- 81dlrt E· Co., Hondereon, WV. '• " •' +Jan 37Wipe 0 ...... liD. AIMtiiO Hal ' & 88~14~1!!1!;1~'·!!!·-~ 84 Electrical & ~ . Cf)NeaswWa '• ~. , =· ., .'.:. .KJSS •• 7 outfit Cll Nlgllt c- 1:;1 ·· 'f 11 . C.Ori«'o Plumbing and Hooting Fowlh and Plno GoKipolls, Olllo ll'I-GI4. Fc1r Soil: 1912 PfrmoutK Sop. AMIFII ndlOti;l o!ld, llr _ 11:00III. Ill ~- !j •' ,. ~·· · 32 Arrive 34 Mr.Ts 10:30()) ,._ 10:50 Cll MOVIE: lnalda ~~alar ClqwW (2:45) .. Pump IIIII and Ht'Yice, 304· 441.0214. IN TH' SCHOOl.' HOUSE? . ,, 815-3802. Sepllc T1nk Pu....ng_SIIOc0.1111 dati, AMtAI N1811te, wlfi • · Co. RON EVANS ENTERP"ISES ..-11ur a ecan I . .rch, aiAo ,Joakoon, OH 1-800-837-i526. ' t.np. control, anti-lock braktt, !Jow.Voc 81rvlct, . oompu!Or dllvtr Info o,.cem, Dovfo liNd eh- full rango gu Gtorv- CI'Mil Ad. Parta, IUpmlloor trip HI, nt'ocf time of pliH, pickup, ond dellwory. 614- L1vestoc~ BEEN AROUND HERE,~. AUNT LOWt:El.Y-- ,, ,· B=:'::Pat Rollari:Mtl AI 8fJDI(I WIM'Bf EAST WEST •Hz customer 30- Turner 31 "Star Wars" role • Swlmault '10 Berllldol l!dllltln ASKI!ol' ABOUT •u ~ !S· 29 Lawyer's a$. Sr. Trek: Tlta Next HA~ .. critters 26 Stolen Ganeralltln Rac1ry or cable tool drilling. 16"&serose ... " . color 24 Ranch (t:OO) 10:00 IJJ ~ 111 lava lite Pllnll SHllliW TAfT •. •,..I . ,, club 6 Sailor 7 Beet· hoven ·symphony East ~2 Insect body part 23 Earthy w- Gam~lllll ,,''• '· I ;-.; 5 Health 13 Stood 14 The Far 21-Aviv 1:30()) MOVIE: Klngtlf lha •' .,•' NP11Ir1. WV 3 -Fiat 4 Genesis setting 18 Divided the pie 181 Lany King Uval ( 6114. 5Agonize Stallion 10 Rid of rinds 12 Sculpture office shape WiMIII1. ·QJ MOVIE: Hull Wflllml: Tlta Show He o..a (2:00) . AWSA Skiing NatiOnal Show Sld Champlonahlps from Jlntlvllla, Wl (R) · o ·' ".,.: lofty I House 0 Ptlma - '' plumbing • remodlllng REIIOOE[! E.tlm1t... 2 High; 17 White 2 aJl ~ · Country Mullc. r..an~. r .,,•;, Home HI ups ACROSS 1 Auction ,!l Racl to S.... lite Pllnet Ron'• TV Strvlce, a~llllzJng In :Z.nlth aiiO Hrvk:lna moit 59 an lnept biNbell player: ~:;~ Home 1117 S~blru lour whlll drivo GL 10 Turbo Wagon. l.oldocl, ••· cellent CG1111tlon. Pomeroy. 8141192-31143. 1111 Ctmaro, ~ack t-top, 1 · owner, 28,000; mllat, extra ohorp, 18,000 or $171.02 PI' month, 114-44U7St. bel~ .. • _> l by,THDMA.S JOSEPH 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Imitation of uta (2:45) • 1:30 III. IDl Farrlllkiellar Farrta' plana lor a small QJOnltage 0 NFL Montlar Nlaht Mll8'iM I:DOIII• IDl 'Jicllla Colllnl' LouckyfCIIIJI CM (Part 2 Of 3)' N8C MDtltlay Night at ll1o 114-237-!MIIl, doy ot night. IIOgl... e-ment WotorprOollng. Duntovln Frutl Farm lUll off Sr 881 ull ol Albeny. Wo - p i .. L1~~10 11-'£ &.P RJ6U<. a'VJCfJ ' ' "· Local reftrancH tumlalfid. Free Htlmat•. C.ll . oollict 1· Fruits & 56 ar AU. Services Instruments ,;•Iii• 5720. Chrlotmao r..... will wholl .. ll, 304.e75-1464. Concrete I pintle Nptlc· tankl, Ron Evant Entarprl•••, Jack~ son, OH 1-80().537-1528. Firewood for tall. Cut •laba. 114-256-81111 or 814-256 1~541. Firewood: lorg1 p(ckuf, lood. All hardwood. Cill even ng1. 114-446-i266. For Mola .... , 304-675-1515. For Sa.t•. Bratt. .twlna machine in 8 dl'lwer Walnut Clblnot. $125.00 V.G.C. 614-992· •,.'· 1171 ~go . Sprinter, 211ft., 34,000 IICIUII lftiiH f5,000. 814Poodln: toya, tucupe, AKC. 4411.e15J. • Tiny m11n. beautiful ftmalta. 1164 llonle c.on~ V-8, Sole or Aloo lduH dogo. Lorge cogeo. trade tor good. rruck or t.rm 1m 16 H. "Go Tag Along" Mil Coolville t14M'7-3404. cont ..n.d •xtra ct..n, $1,200 tractor. VInton. 1854 Ktpton 114 881 8820. S1 . Musical Rd. lohod nallor, om111 tr1lllr, 5hp, ardmln rototlller, 114-448-0721, ~· F l nor 6p·1ft· or WMk"l " p. a ft. llbtrgl••• truck topper, $125, Honda MB 5 motor bikt "M.Y'RE. ...... r------_., ·---.. CROSSWORD -Ill Chrlatophar COIIMiibul, 7500 W lndustrtal Gen•ratar, 11n- "Hey, no probr.ml My c:oUIIn Mum~y · · great at jlgeaw puzzleel" (A) - QJ Gotpel JubiM 1D I!IJIN•a ZenHII NFL Monday Nlgllt Matcfi-Up Q!IPIImiNIWS 1 Cub Cadit riding mower. ' lnnov• 8pnlll OMurder,Siia-Q 54 Miscellaneous 304f773-5651. (J) . Car dellgns for the future, aarer trains 1nd airplanes nown wllhOUI liuman piiOII are discussed. D call colltct 51 1 1a1 Air Will' a frttlnd lee TrBll cornea to villi. 1:;1 ()) MOVIE: Juveillle Jungle (1 :30) .. .~ AMIFM lttreo ca...ne, air, low ( I:CIOIII. IDl Freah ""'- 01 (2:00)8-. Hot.Umote ~ulp- . acrounre . 7:31 CIJ '"" JlffanOnl (I) (I) • Mat:0yv. A friend ol MIICGyvar baCOmaS ll1o dupe olin upaoaJe burgllry Prlcod on obiiHy. $50-$100, 6141149-2543. Schools & Instruction II- -· ID MolafwMk lllunalad •'· prox. ont year and running. my home. Good cart and home eookod ,... ,• . 614-MII-2212. Janu1ry, c.ll304-1,.7121. Tonlgllt Slelllo. CIJ. Mama'l ,......, liD• TMe'a Compallf ~a~ery ·-·,?. .• You mill'bt not feel ready to play in the finals ol a North American Knock· out Team Championship, but take heart. After looking this week at some deals from the Spingold finals held . last July, you might believe you could occasionally do as well as the best American players. In loday's deal, North-South got to a shaky slam. North's jump to fow· clubs was a special bid showing lour-card spade support, a slllgleton club and .substantial · t!lltra hlgli.Card values. South simply assumed there would be enough for a good play for 12 tricks If the side was not off two key cards. (Key cards are aces and the kin& of trumps.) So he bid lour ftO.trump. North'5 five-club response showed zero or three key cards. South knew that bad to be three to justify North's stroag bidding, so be bid'the slam. On a good day that would have been fine. Tbe 9pponents would not lead trumps; the heart kinj would be on· side, and the defenders would have .tQ foUow to three rounds of diam~nds. That way declarer could take bla sidesuit blgh-c:ard winners and then cross· ruff the rest. But not today. With tbe heart king badly placed, there was no play for six. 1 With a worthless queen of dubs and a big hole in bla own heart holding, South, I think. should bave made a I l !lB=a- ,. · •' •' •. ... r II BRIDGE . 7:05 Cll Happr 0.,.1 · 7:30 III. IDl Jaap1 dpl Q tioflywoOJ Alumn 12ft Y- · 304-882·3315. BOATERS llorcury Morcul- Spocllllot Flclory Trolnod Bondod. Precllion lrobll1 Morine. We comelo youii14-25N1111. We .,.. nowWINTERIZINGflllnl, ..-viol ICC riM. WI fnllall tHRINKWRAP. RIVERSIDE MAliNE Golllpo1111, OH. 11~ ..."'•' .. ICI•M LITS ANIWIIS ,• •s Swanky ~ Boxer- Quest- Unmask- WEAR OUT . "Recall happy memories," advised the old Q&Ot. "be· cause they are things that never WEARS OUT. · :r:::::- ,, . $150, 304-171-1111. . AKC flog. """gin. All 1ro op. • -.m-ms Ext Blbplaer-kllper, run AVOII • AH or~'- Clil llorllyil 1jrne ln my hom'!!.. to llort In AmNTIONt ..., world Exc11111nt lnc;omel -mblo elmplo pro<!uclo II l'or -lll .con 1 - 1 · 77111111.11214. :M hou,.., 7 dlyo. .AVOII I AI AIMI I Shirley ........ IOMIS-1431. =·~Affair .. AIC.C OFA ~-02524 odv1ncoo. 1· _18==~W:::a::::n~ted~t~o~D;.;o~~ W..er i04 882-D45. Boats & Motors for Sale Cell 114-288-1316 oftor 7:00 p.m. Building . tllfMI F«d Muotong, COupe, 1 cyl. 3 - d , (Frome O.mogod) Supplies POO finn. 114-141-4462. Block, brlok, ...., plpoe, wln-.__llnlelo, life. Claude Winlen, "lo Grinde, OH Cell 814245-lln 1m Ctlllii'OIIC Impala, 4 door, 56 Pets for Sale - u-. AJC he• - . tokon . . . ~~ mechonlcolly, .. Groom and Supply ~Pal S7IO. Grooming. All broode. AP los. lome Pel Food Dealer. 111 1m •ulck loSII>re, condhlon. 350 engine. Pllone 814Webb. Clill14-441.o231. 44131112. ~c Gold1n RstNiver, mole, 2 yHr old houa• broken, excel- 1175 CheVy llollbu, 304-175. lent wnh kids, l1110. Golden HU. Attrwlvtr, ftmalt, 75 ) I .. . 111 ScaNCIOw ancl Mta. tang Q 1012 17 n. Starcl'alft Tri·Hull Boot. 121 HP, Ewlrll'- Enalne, complete let>. upholilery. 55 ea'-tance. Co~~nty School~ lo- 11 , 71 . ~os for Sale Will c.re tar elderly per80R In 15 Rye IPPfOX. 30 bushel • hoy Clll Transportation am and 2 pm or anytlrM afttr 5 fi11L W.nl to buy a large dog hoUse, oall304-675-2336. W.ntod To Buy: Junk AUtos wllh or wllhoUI ma1oro. C.ON Lony Lively. 614488-8303. · W.ntod To Buy: U11d mobile Ill MecOt nr Hay for -~. Round and square beloo. Cell 114-MII-2344 oner 5 pm. 1911 . •. ,. oriental, 75,000 BTU . Fuol 011 HHtor, wlfan. Also, 275 gal. tank w/200 gil. fuel oil. 614-256-6413. 6579. 4562 or currtnt repo list. Blg Dakota Farm Horn•: Built on ~r lol. $31,9115 & ·Up. 514-88&· Ruger 357, Magnum nevw uNCI, Upstairs unfurnished Aplr1· mant, carpalad, no ptll, utlHtln Apartmtntl now avallable-rlnt· lrig for 3Q•k of adjuatad Income. area j1) 805·687·6000 Ert. GH- 52 Sporting Goods 20b Second St or call 304-675· One bedroom turnlshtd apt, $200. per month, 304-675-2406, 9:00 1111 5:00 PM. · Twin Rlvarw Towers, Housing tor the El~erly and Handlcapped.- Rt.' . 33-<4 lane, Township Road 27o First road to right . Call 614·992·7118 or 1·38~ upright r-ar, like - · $1115; 4. cu. lt. dump c1rt, Q0C!C1 cand, $75; St175, llolftllhe 1r ,llrlng trimmer, $751 Mull Sell! 114-4~ 2234. Sunroy botlle ilu. 36" cook elove, whht, gOod condition. $100. Gibaon rltrlgar.tor, Whitt, 14 cu.ft., froat fre-. Ilk• new. $300. 814/185-3591. . SWAI .. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Olivo S1., Gallipolis. Now & Ullod furniture, hNtt,., Wntem I Work boolo. 114-446-3151. PRINT NUMBI:RED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES ~ Slal"l .. lilt" Kenmore 21 cu. ft. 7HPJ32 Inch cUI. 814/992-2113. 12 hp W1stern auto riding mower, 4 monthl old. 1980 Chevy Monza nHds work. 3()4. 895-3013. 2: printer•. Radio Shaeli ill11 prlnte,. V; TRS.ao's. Both far $50.00. 6141992·7270. 4 9ood candy machl...,s. 614·992·2218after 6 p .m. and . tOWf'. dayea wllk. ~ . lllle Night Court ~ ·~ 1.-....1.-~....J'--'-....1.-..J ,.,. develop 11'0111 .... No. :J below. . ()) I D.,.m Ill JMiwlla .Cll (I) • lnaltla !dillon ' . !Il (J) MacNall Laltnlr .. ( .~ " 7 0 lpoltiL.ook . 0 MIRIIC Mel lion 1:31 (I) AJICif ~ 7:00 III. Ill 0 WI!-' Ill . .' be broccloli instead o1 8 F-Q PICK.ENS FURNITURE Now/Uood Household tumi•hlng, 112 mi. Jarrlcho Rd. Pt. Pleaunt~ . ,'W'/1 coli 304.e75·14110. RENT TO OWN 614-441-3158 6 pc. wood group $14.01 .,., ..... ."·' ' .. food has id have calories and cholesterol, why cOuldn't it ~~I!.,~Q _,' Wltk. 4 poater bedroom •ultt, :ls2-1 Can1a0t l MARCEY ·' . If m~·~--1;1 P.O. Box 1043, Gallipolis, OH. •• •· e · .~.-.~-ur..,N...;E:..,; · E;..v~j!l.,· . I .I r .- ' ·...,.T;_;I.,..;C;;...,;E...:N;-.;.I.,...~~ ~. r. I 1 I' I I .e ~= ~~lhoch:.:."...!~ Ill Moeowlllltl Ql Wlllltl TM&y ';su .• '' ,... . ." ~- 1-nl~-..jr--M"T"'t"""'ll=---~11 ~:r::an. Q 0 ca.- EitpiQe au ~· Glv.e away '4 11 Gorboge bigs lull of yard I EVENING . bll>r bedll110 llodro- .. boxoprl"'lllull or lwln ,.,. 5a $88, and $98. Outen Htl $45. I MON.. OCT. 8 Cl1t90 TV L•S11f'r9 Inc. Ft Wonn. n, rnallrHI S2t5 end up lo f318. 4 bedroom home, 1 bedroom fumlahad a pt. 304~75-2130. \/.---- Qokl Cfedtt Card, cash adYance Television Viewing sale a ·' , 72 Trucks for w-1 chal,. 1281 to 1111. DteU $145 up to $3'/S. HUichoo $400 up, bunk btd8 compllte wllh j'l-,.. ._ ·-· '\ Otpt Household 1990 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sol.. ond alliin prlcod liom HIS to - · T11>111 SilO lnd lip to l125. Hlde+bodo f3110 to $511. lleoll,.. $225 lo f375. Lllftpo Pf to $125. DlneHII $1011nd up IO $415. Wood tobte 1700. REWARD lot Information lllclna to the arrMt and convic- whh .. Goods Announcements • daHzl... mUlng and Mllry. St.. tlng on '"!. propony Indian Loko Rood llloolcin Rldgo", ll..on CountY. Propt~rty taktn two 750x11 truck tlrea comp.. ti 1990 • ' M ·. ... . ' • �P'ligl 10-The o.ily Sa tlitll -1~1 . . ' A VInton man and two VInton teenagers suffered minor Injuries Saturday when the car they were rldlll&' In flipped over. ·WilHam Patton, 38, was northbound on Slate Route 325 In Meigs County, when he sUd off the right side of tbe roadway In a left curve. tns 1900 Chevrolet Camara then struck a gu&fdrall, went oVei' the cuardrall and went down an embankment. The car then flipped over and came to rest on Its top, accord.lng to a report from~ Gallla·Meigs post of the State tnghway Patrol. Patton was !rapped -Inside the·car for some· time until the Meigs County EMS $Qu&d arrived. Tbe squad then transported Patton and his passengers, Jason Burdette, 16, of Vinton, and Jamie Marcum, 13, ofYin,lon to veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. Burdette was qeated and released from Veterans, aild Patton and Marcum were transferred to Holzer Medical Center. Both were admitted and we_re In good condition . Monday, according to a hospital spokeswoman. UAL seek for new buyout altemativ~s CHICAGO (UPI) - Efforts to deal fell through, the stock secure financing for a $4.38 .market dropped 190 points In one b!Uion employee-led buyout of day." . The predicted $170-a-share United Airlines app,arently have offer would mark the fourth time failed and sent employees s<;ur' In· less tlr~tn four years · the rytng Monday to work out a deal airline's pilots have attempted to to lower the pricf!tag. ·· Gerald Greenwald, leader of buy the company . ''I know we · will hav\! a the union effort to buy UAL proposal the board can say yes Corp., parent of the Chlcagoto," Greenwald said. "After that , b!ISed carrier, admitted Sunday It's up to them. the group Is unable to secure Greenwald said the new bid sufficient bank financing for the wwould Include only $60 to $80 In $201-a-share otter, which expires cash, with the r~st In securities. Tuesday. Lease-backs from suppliers also Observers said ihey expect the are expected to be part of the group to present a $170-a-share · · plan. pla'n to UAL's board of directors "lt's starting to lOOk like a K and bla~J~e weakened conditions mart blue-llgllt special," finanIn the airline Industry for devalu· cial analyst Stephen Dexter of lng the stock. Kemper financial Services said. UAL stock was not traded •'You're marking down the price when the New York Stock Ex· and marking down the price until change opel)ed Monday. finally you get financing." Rothchild Securities analyst A rejection of the new bid by Jack Hunter predicted UAL the beard will probably send the stock will fall. unions and management back to •'The market wants this deal the bargaining table to rework out of the way because It doesn't contracts that contained conceslike violent fluctuations," Rothsions predicated on an employee . child said. ''When the last buyout buyout. ,from page 1 · Bud.l'u,et ••• - ' - - -Contlnued -----.:----'---- BJ United Preu IDternadonal For a chan11e. tbe rain held off until the weekend wa$ nearly over and Ohioans enjoyed what was only the lOth drY w.eekend since April1. But the rain moved In Mond-ay · and at midmorning, most areas of Ohio ~ere reporting either rain .. mist or fog. A cold front dropped slowly south aer.oss Ohio Sunday nliht and at dawn · exended from southwest to northeast Ohio. This front was to remain nearty . stationary through -the day before pushing back to the north after nightfall. Drizzle and some Ugbt rain was to be the rule Monday, wltb a low pressure systam and more rain heading up through the Ohio Valley Monday night and Tues. day. Once the low moves to the east and north of Oblo Tuesday night, the cold front will continue to move,east and south. More wet weather · will threateri Tuesday night, 'but the threat will diminish from northw· estto southeast oil Wednesday as ·the front moves to the Appalachians. tnghs Tuesday will range from 60 In the northwest to the mid· 70s In the south. After another rainy day Wednesday, It will be fair ThursdiiY and Friday. tngh temperatures will be .In the 60s Wednesday and Thursday and In the upper 60s and low 7()s Friday, Wet fields will cause delays In fieldwork the next several days across the state and harvesting of most crops will be stall¢ through the end of the week. Moist soli condldons will favor germination· of newly seeded grasses and winter wheat. Haying operations may not progress this week due to wet grouild. Drydown of mature corn should resume by Thursday and WEATHER 1\JAP - A stationary ,front running through the eastern tblrd of the country will bring showers to most of the Norllleaat aad thunderstonns to the Texas and Loulsana coaals. Cool temperatures are expected under high a pressure In the Midwest. (UPI) . . Ara b· · · - - - - - - - - Continued from page 1 D-Callf., telllng·colleagues, "We other $12 billion through higher ''The longer this goes on, the are tonight a government In premiums and other costs that and envoys are trying to find a ' · peaceful solution to the problem, · deeper the divisions are going to crisis, and It Is extremely imporare not yet determined. get and the harder It's going to tant that we move forward with The $60 billion Medicare cut In . but Iraq has been sending mixed get to return to normali.' one this budget resolution. -... We can the defeated bipartisan budget messag~ about Its Intentions. In another development, the Western (llploinat based In Cairo no longer engage In just partisan- plan, which angered seniors and Agency Islamic Republic News said. ship or games." . lawmakers of both parties, had The crisis has strengthened The new budget plan would still providers paying $32 billion and reported Monday that Iran's minister of defense, Akbar Torties between Iraq and Iran, bitter cut the huge deficit by about $40 beneficiaries paying $28 billion. kan, was leading a delegation on In the 1980-1988 Gull War enemies billion In fiscal year 1991, which The new plan, If adopted, would Beijing: an offlclal visit to that left an estimated 1 million began Oct. 1, and by $500 billion save beneficiaries $16 billion Iraqi President Saddam Husdead. over five years. But It would over five years compared to the sein said a week ago he was The two countries . announced Initial plan. slgnlllcantly reduce the Medl· Sunday they will hold talks care cut and give the tax-writing The new plan also would cut willing to e1t1brace a French peace proposal that calls for the Tuesday to discuss exchanging , House Ways and Means C.ommit- · defense spending by a little mcire Immediate Withdrawal of Iraqi diplomatic missions. Iraq, seektee, which Is controlled by than the earlier . proposal and ing allies where It can find them, Democrats, broad latitude to slllft $300 m lllion In agriculture troops from Kuwait, and resaid shortly after Its Invasion of devise the tax component. cuts from fiscal 1991 to a later leased several Western hostages as tokens of good will. Kuwait that It wouli:l return The new plan, according to year. at the same time he visited But Iranian prl~mers of war and · several Democratic congressWhile a smaller Medicare cut honor Iranian borders. men, would cut Medicare spend-· might have broad bipartisan occupied Kuwait, and highranking Iraqi officials have said British diplomats r~turnlng 1ng by $42 billion over five years support, the rest of tbe new oil-rich emirate wll.l remain the from Kuwait said Sunday that Instead of by the $60 billion proposal being discussed Sunday under Iraqi control, even going Kuwaiti spirits are high despite Medicare would have been cutin . had Republicans nervous. far as to unveil plans to Include so sporadic gunfire in the deserted a bipartisan budget plan negoThe plan would let w.ay,. and Kuwaitis In the Iraqi streets, the British Broadcasting tiated by President Bush and Means, led by Rep. Dan RostenCorp. reported. . · congressional leaders but rekowskl, D- Ill., decide how to cut Parliament. The crisis has also strajned jected by the House early Friday. Britain withdrew two of Its four $20 b!Uion fromthe deficit; In relations between Sa11dl Arabia diplomats from Its Kuwait emThat rejection sent budget other words, the panel could and ' neighboring Yemen, which bassy to conserve food. Several negotiators seurrY!ng to craft a decide wlllch taxes to raise and Initially sided with Iraq but has Western embassies, defying new plan which, unUke the · which to cut and by how much. recently attempted to take a previous proposal, apparently Iraqi orders to relocate to Bagh· more neutral stance In Ute dad, have been under a virtual will not need to win a majority of dispute. both. parties In both Houses In "\f . selge In K11walt. The renewal levy to be decided Border officials said thousands order to ensure passage. A Italy and Holland said they by Syracuse residents · for curof Yemenis are s treamlng across .,rould withdraw their embassy majority of both parties rejected rent expenses In November the Saudi border back to their personnel from Kuwait because the first budltet plan Friday. (Street lighting) Is 1.8 mills own country at three to four of the detloratlng situation. Sources Indicated that of the rather than 1 mill as announced times the normal rate, appar$42 billion Medicare cut proposed Also Sunday, Israel began In Friday's Syracuse VIllage ently because the Saudis have dlstrlbu dng gas masks to resiin the new plan, $30 billion would Council meeting · In Friday's ordered them to register and find be paid by doctors and hospitals dents of four areas In a program Dally Sentinel. sponsors If they wish to remain IIi officials. deny Is related to while beneficiaries would pick up the kingdom. developments In the gull. So far, offlclals estimate about 100,000 of the 2 mllllon Yemenls Uvlng In Saudi Arabi~ have left the kingdom, at a rate of up to Friends may call at Willis . Clarence N. Hineman • Funeral Home Tuesday from 6to 4,000 a day. The Saudis had ordered the 9 p.m., with Masonic services Clarence Norvin tnneman, 59, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Y emenl workers to produce Dal]Jo stock prices of Crown City, died Sunday, Oct. personal or corporate sponsors, (As ol18:38 a.m.) 7, 1990 In Albany, Ohio. or to find Saudi business partners Bl')'ce and Mark ·smith He was born Sept. 28, 1931, In Leona Fnincis Krautter If they owned their own _of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl Guyan Twp., Gallla County, son businesses. of the late Clarence L. and Leona Francis Krautter, 64, of Florence Marie (Unroe) Am Electric Power ....... .. .... 27')1. Pomeroy Pike, Racine, died Hineman. AT&T ......... .................. :.....31¥. Saturday, Oct. 6,1990atVeterans He was a retired employee of Ashland 011 ...... ... ... ...... ..... .31 'l4 Memorial Hospital following an · the Gallipolis 'Development CenBob Evans .. : ....... .. .. ... .. .. .....12'Ao exteilded Ulnels. ter, a U.S. Navy veteran of the Charming Shoppes .... .. ....... .. 8)'. Veterans Memorial ,13orn Sept. 13 1926 In Hartford Korean conflict,. a member and SATURDAY ADMISSIONS..., .City Holding Co ........... ;.. ,.. .15~ W.Va., she was a daughterofthe secretary for_ the past several Federal Mogul .... .... ........... .l4% None. late Henry Lewts Cunningham, years of the Olllo Valley l.odge Goodyear T&R ...... .... ........ .17~~ SATURDAY DISCHARGESand Cora Edith Davidson Cun· 536 of Crown City, VIctory nlngham. She was a housewife None. Key Centurion ....... .. .......... .lOY, Baptls! Church of Crown City, Lands' End ....... ......... .. .. .. ... 10~1 SUNDAY ADMISSIONS and member of the Flatwoods and a 32nd Degree Mason. Umlted Inc ... ......... .... ......... 13 Shirley Roush, Middleport; BerUnited Methodist Church. He IS survived by his wife, Da Multimedia Inc. :...... .. .. .. ,.. :. 59~ She Is survived by her husband tha Conde, Pomeroy; Louis Davis Hineman, whom he marRax Restaurants .................. ! of 43 years, Harry Krautter, of Smith, Pomeroy; Allen Elchln· ried Dec. 11. 1954 In Crown City. Robbins It Myers ....... , .. ...... , 17 Racine, three sons, Frank ger, Pomeroy; Mildred BlankenAlso surviving are one d!lugll· Shoney's Inc ....... ... ....... ....... 11~ ship, Middleport; Pamela Jones, (Judy) Krautter, of Pomeroy; ter, Julia PlybOn of Crown City; Star Bank ............. ............. .16l<} Keith (Ruth) Krautter, of Pome- Pomeroy. four sons, Joseph N. tnneman of Wendy's Inl'l. : ... , ................... 6 SUNDAY DISCHARGES roy; and Darrell Krautter of Crown City, David T. Hineman of Worthington Ind .... .... .......... 19% Racine; a daughter, Sheila N'one. . Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., Walter (LUry) Patterion of Racine, two Dean Hlnenuin of Crown City, brothers, James ·a nd Daniel imd Charles Henry tnneman of Cunningham, both o.i Pomeroy, a Northup; one sister, Mrs. Orval sister, Ellen Youna, Pomeroy;. (Shirley) McMaster of Wester· six aranchlldren, and several ville; and aevj!n grandchildren. . nieces and nephews. In addition HOSPITA~ Funeral services will be conto her parell~S. sbe was preceded ducted 1 p.m. Wednesday at the In death tJ,- one brother and one VIctory BapUst Church, Crown grandson. <;lty, with Revs. Charles Lusher . • Services will be Wednesday at and Gary Warner officiating. one p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home Burial will be In Rldgelawn with Rev. Robert Stewart offl· · cistlll&'. Burial will be at Gilmore Cemetery. The body will be at the church Cemetary. Friends may call 2-4 from noon to 1 p.m. on p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the i Wednesday. funeral home. - . Correction · , -Area deaths---- Stocks Hospital news · . .•. . PLEASANT VAUIY EAI, NOSE & THROAT GENEUL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINS A/01" (304) 675-1244 r . ', Ohio Lottery Reds take 2-llead in Friday, when high pressure will north and ·central Plains Into the bring drier weather. western Great Lakes. On the early morning weather weather conditions over Ohio map low pressure over southern will be pretty much dictated by New England trailed a cold front · the stalled cold front. Another wave of low pressure will sUde. · across New York State to weak loW pressure over no~east northeast along the front and Ohio, to southwest Ohio en on } hrough OhiO on Tuesday. after Into southeast Missouri. gh- which the front will begin to pressure over the western Allan- move again to the east. By late tic was nosing Into the Southeast, Tuesday the front will move to with more high pressure from the the . east of Ohio and high Pacific North)'l'est through the pressure will build over the area northern Rockies·, acrQss the slowly on Wednesday. Pick-3: 437 Pick-4: 0214 Cards: . NL playoffs 4-11,9-C, 9-D, 5-S Page3 lb Units of Meigs County Emerdepartment were called to a car gency . Medical . Services ans· accident on State Route 325. wered 19 calls for assistance on William Patton was taken to Veterans. At 9: 10 p.m., MiddleSaturday and Sunday. On Saturday at 12:04 a.m .. port squad transported Jamie Middleport squad went to RiverMaskln and Jason Burdette from the accident scene to Veterans. side Apartments and transported At 9: 18 p .m ., Pomeroy squad Shirley Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At · 9:35 a.m., went to West Main Street for a motorcycle accident. Tim Scotf Pomeroy fire department went and Mary Lang .w ere taken to to State Ro.u te 33 for ·a matress Veterans . ·. fire. . ' On Sunday at 1: 07 p.m., Pome-e At 3: 28 p.m., Middleport fire departriient was called to Brad· roy fire department went to a bury Road for a motor vehiCle truck fire on State Route 33. John accident. Don Freeman went to Nel~ll was the truck owner. Veterans Memorial Hospltal.At Rutland squ11d was called to 4: 29 p.m., Pomeroy squad was Happy Hollow Road at 4:44p.m. on Sunday. Mark Richmond was called to Pomeroy Pike. Leona Krautter was taken to Veterans. taken to Pleasant Valley HosplAt 5:41p.m., Pomeroy squad . tal. Pomeroy squad was called to West Main Street at 5:47p.m. for was called to State Route 7. Allen Janet Williamson. She was Eichinger was taken to Veterans. treated but not transported. At 7 p.m., Mildred Blankenship. Middleport squad at 6:25 p.m. was taken to Veterans Memorial was called 'to Page StreetforLee Hospital from Page Street In Williams. Williams was sent to Middleport by Mlddleportsquad. Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7:15 Middleport fire department was ' p.m. ,Syracuse · $Quad went to . dispatched to an au to fire . on : Southern tngh School field. Joe State Route 71n Cheshire at 10: 09 · p.m. Eric Lambert was the Hill was taken to Veterans. At owner of the vehicle. At 11; 24 · · 7:35 p.m., Rutland squad was called to McCumber Road. Beup.m., Middleport squad went to lah Collier was taken to Veterans South Fifth Avenue for Claire Memorial Hospital. At 8: 18 p.m .. Kuhle, who was taken to Vete· Pomeroy squad was sent to State rans Memorial. At 11: 32 p.m., Route 684. Kresha Crawley was. Tuppers Plains squad was dis- · patched to State Route 681. taken to .veterans Memorial. Ru !land squad, Middleport Jamie Brannon was taken to squad and Salem Township fire Veterans Memorial. Low tollllllt aear t8 Tueiday. mc~t aear 70 Wedaelday . Cbaace of rain 80 pereeat Tuesday, 70 percent Wednes· day . / Vol.41, No.110 .. Pomeroy-Middl Copyrighted 1990 1 Section, 10 Pageo 26 Conti A Multimedia Inc . Newipeper ort. Ohio, Tuesday, October 9, 1990 Groundbreaki. . slated for research center · By Mindy Keams Groundbreaking for the Mason Technology Center, General ·Dynamics' $4 million military research and development' center, will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 11 a.m., it was announced by company officials. Located just 9utside of Ashton, along Rt. 80 and between Ashton· Upland Road and Jerry's Run, the center will be built on over 260 a~ of wooded valley land. The center will develop slate-ofthe-1111 technology for the Anny's next generation of .tanks. 'General · complete various tests. He saiq the ·tion, which is ncar the Department company will hire locally to· sup- of Defense in Washington, and due port lhat. · to the fact that i_t is not close to Gilleland said lhe lab will heavy traffic flow, according to employ 25 to 30 people, including company officials. several scientists and engineers. Frank Lee, director of the Mason England said the testing done at County Economical Development the Mason Technology Center will Authority, this morning emphaSized be fundamental 1echnology that that credit for the center should go · will grow into various activities. to Sen. Roben C. Byrd and the Calling the local cen~ a "stan-up Marshall University Cenwr or project" England d the .center Regional Progress. , has .opportumty for growth on th1s "Since announcement, we have area. . been . working with · General The center Site was purchased on Dynamics on a daily basis, assistsept. 28 fQr a .sum of $250,000: ing them in their move to Mason ,.------~---'---------~--------------~-., . The land was chosen for its locaCounty," Lee slated. "I've found Dynamics will spend ·mere . than $400,000 yearly in operating costs at the center, developing a new electrothermal technology used to fire·shells from a tank's main gun. The new technology will replace the conventional.. chemically propelled shells. The new gun will use an energy source to heat liquid in the barrel, forcing the round through the barrel with high-pressure. Don Gilleland, director of communications for General Dynamics Lanl\ Syste{llS, :which is based- in , Sterling Heights, Mich., the new technology will' be safer for soldiers firing the guns and wiU have more power and accumcy. TWo other imponant advantages include electrothennal technology is adaptable to current guns, and 11 also accommodates current ammunitiOn. · According to Gordon England, :vice-president of General Dynamics Research and Engineering, the center will be operationill. ·in early spring, with the first testing to begin in. Matc~,or April. England said · initially, workers \\(ill .come from the company's Washington, D.C. and Detroit offices, who wiU s _ a t •' • HOUSTON (UPI) Both Another rig also went to work · domestic and offshore drilling In European waters, pushing the : Increased last week, two energy utilization rate there to 94.2 surveys showe<! Monday. percent with . 130 rigs under The U.S. rotary rig count rose contract out of 138 available. · from 1;047 rigs to 1,064last week Those Increases were partially : compared with 960 rigs working offset by a slight decline In • during the same period one year offshore activity In other parts of ' ago. the world. Offshore Data Services said Other relevant rig counts Inmarine drilllng Increased cluded Texas, 360 last week, 356 slightly with one more rig work· · the week befOre ~nd 279the same lng last week in the Gulf of week a year ago; Loutsl~na, 142, Mexico. A total of 141 r~s worked 138 and 142; New Mexico, 61, 58 out of a fleet of 212 for a and 34; Oklalion!a, 130, 124 and utilization rate of 66.5 percent. 133; Canada, 113, 102 and 122. Glnltll Dynlmca ...... C:lriMINIB,.ullrig Lt.calliM ' ... - ' 0 <r :> ~ u 5 Route , J~ - New jackpot sum hits to $45 million Huntington Saturdays. However, 275 of the tickets from Saturday's drawing had five ot the numbers, for $5,000 each;,15,479 had four of them for $100 each, and 307,621 had three of them for $3 each. N .. "' "51-----0 0: .tl Lottery.numbers • tUMington- Trl~ Alrpori North Plck-3 400. Plck-3 ticket sales totaled $1,505,971.50, witll a payoff due of $384, 332. Plck-4 9282. Plck-4 ticket sales totaled : $276,994, · with a payoff due of $75,000.. . ·cards 10 of hearts. 8 of clubs. queer\ of diamonds. 8 of spades. . Cards' ticket sales totaled $138,486, with a payoff due of $85,790. Super Lotto 20,. 23, 34, 44, 51, 53. Super LottO ticket sales totaled $11,353,627. Kicker 092188. Kicker ticket · sales totaled $1,532,526. . By BRIAN J. REED went after being deposited at a offered by .the company, had Sentinel News Stall transfer station. · been Increased to $7.95 per month. Tbe · proposed plan · of the This Is of particular concern to Local · trasll hauler Robert AGHJMV Solid Waste Olstrlct Middleport, Gerard said last · was present at the .Lawson will likely be submitted to the ' night, because of the district's meeting requesting permission Envl;ronmental Protection decision to place a transfer to pick up trash In the village. . Agency without the blessing of station In Meigs County. stated that he was Lawson Council assured Gerard, who . the VIllage of Middleport. Interested In picking up that The plan was the subject-of the stated that he would not sign the trash not being handled by Roger regular meeting of 'Middleport plan as it now stands, that they Manley, who currently provides VIllage Council when It met in would support his decision reservice In Middleport, such as regular session on Monday at gal'dlng the plan. discarded stoves and village hall. Council member Jim Clatrefrigerators. Paul Gerard. who represents worthy reported ~roblems with Council tabled action on Lawthe-village on the district's policy television reception in the son's request, pending discussion committee, expressed his dlssa· village. . . o1 the matter with Manley _ Jl.Sf•~ctlo!' with. sever.al-,jtems In . He ,~tafe_c! tl)at _ ~e .had attempIn other action, council: the Plan, ~ifleb hall been released tei! to c01\tact Cablevlslon catlle -Approved the·Mayor's report to the committee before submls· comp,any by using theirloll-lree In the ·amount of $5,634.00 for slon to the EPA. number with no success. ' fines collected during the month Gerard said that he was not In Mayor Fred Hoffman stated of September. ; favor of the policy committee's that he would attempt to contact -ExpresSed Its appreciation decision to pay SCS Engln~rlng the cable company In an attempt to the Meigs County Commissionapproximately $18,000, an addl, to obtain a new phone number for ers for their approval of a $30,000 tiOna! amount paid for "over- CUSIOmers. . Community Development Block budget" expenses, and to make . Council also reviewed a letter Grant for Fiscal Year 1991; an amendment to .the district's from the cable company which -Agreed to look Into an flow contro.l language which Indicated that the monthly subIncrease In dogs running loose in would authorize the district's scription rate for the Disney the village. · manager .to control where trash Channel, a premium channel Bush signs emergency spending bill • ::;) CLEVELAND (UPI) - Saturday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: them 10 be a blue chip company, and one we 're excited about." · ''Thus far, we have, in cooperation with the State of West '!irginia, been upgrading the road and bridge on Rou~ 80, lind are working wilh Appalachian Power Company 10 have the electrical service needs put in place," the director . continued. Lee concluded by saying, ''We're working feverishly to get things ready and express appreciation to Sen. Byrd on the 30th." Among those planning to attend, according io Lee, ary both Sen. Byrd and Gov. Gaston Caperton. Middleport expected to reject soli{;~ JOOSte district prop·osal .' Point Pleasant . U.S. rotary, ~ffshore rig counts _rise CLEVELAND (UPI) - None of the tickets from ·saturday night's new Super Lotto game had the six numbers picked In the drawing, so Olllo Lottery officials raised the jackpot to an . aN·tlme high $45 m.lllion for Wednesday night. Numbers were 20, 23, 34, 44. 51, and 53 In a game where players were golngg for a jackpot of at least $36 million. A week of sales saw $11,353,627 worth of tickets purchased for the game In which the six numbers came from a field of 53 numbers. 'file search for winners after the drawing made losers out of lottery officials who were expectIng a big winner. "I expect we're going to have a winner," Lottery Director Ronald Nabakowskl said Friday . . "Our players have been awfully l11ckly lately, and If that luck holds out, we'll probably have multiple winners." By ' late In the week; tickets were selling·at 4,000 a m lnu le. In this new game. players· get two sets of six numbers for each $1 bet. Only one dtawlng was held last week because lottery officials : had wanted to see how players . would respond to this new game which started with a $20 million jackpo,. Beginning this week, the' twice-weekly drawings will re~ume Wedl)esdays and . • Squads have 19 weekend caDs Pfeifer, Withrow .hold on to -leads . - ·WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres!dent 'Bush signed ·an omnibus emergency spending bill Tues· day just hours after final congresslonal approval, allowing the federal governmentto reopen for business. The White House announced that Bush signed the measure at president would ' sign the spendIn his statement, Bush said the · lng btu now that an agreement to . next step Jn Implementing ..the . .. .. . reduce the deficit by $500 billion budget .resolution Is the passage over the next five years had of a 'budget reconciliation b!U. cleared both houses of Congress, . "It's component parts are to be a scenario required by Bush submitted to the budget commit· before he would approve the stoptees of the Congress by Oct. 12.' ' gap measure. . Trump loses spot on • hest Jis( orbes nc 7:07 a.m. EDT. a signal for all federal ' employees to report to _ · · COLUMBUS, Ohio. (UPI) - A points. 23 points to 14 points. work T~~esday morning. · · Seventeen percent of the parColumbus Dispatch poll pubFisher led In Cuyahoga County In a written statement on his ~ llsbed ':fuesday showed Republi- ticipants were undecided In the and In nine metropoUtan coundecision to sign the temporary .[' can Paul Pfeffer and Incumbent attorney general's race and 22 ties, willie Pfeifer was ahead by stopgap spe1Jdlng ·bill', Bush anDemocrat Mary Ellen Withrow percent said they hadn't made a large marglqs In Franklin nounced that: NEW YORK (UPI) - DevelRalpll' lnger!lllll. whose news- : cmitlnue to lead their respective decision In the treasurer's race. County, Hamilton County and the •'While I am not fully satiSfied oper Donald Trump Is conspicupaper empire 'l(oas heavily funded . Pfeifer, a state senator from state's mostl>\ rural counties. races, but their margins were with the budget resolution, It ously absent from the Forbes by Junk boilds, and Malcolm Bucyrus. has led Fisher,In three , sUmmer than last month. In the treasurer's race, With· does provide framework within magazine's latest annual list of Forbes, the magazine's owner The fourth Dispatch poll of 1990 of the four Dispatch polls this row .Is seeking a third term, and . which the committees of the 'A merica's 400 richest people. who died earlier this year at age showed Pfeifer leading Demo- year. The candidates were tied In Bracbman Is running for her first Congress can now work . to 70. . • Communications mogul Jolin crat Lee Fisher by 7 percentage the second poll, wltll 42 percent elective office. Bracbman is a provide substantive law that Werner Kluge topped the roster Also excluded from this year's points (45 percent to 38 percent) each, which was conducted just former . assistant secretary for comes close to fulfllllnll the letter of biUIOnalres and millionaires, list was Merv Griffin, the enter· Jn the ~tttorney general's race, after the May primary. fair housing and equal opportun- ~nd that does fulfill tl!e spirit who as a group have been hit tainer whose Resorts InternaFisher spent nearly $1 mllllon, Ity In the Department of Housing down from ll points a month ago. - ot the Bipartisan Budget hard by the economy's downturn, tional casino holdings were Withrow led Republican Judith much of It for television commer- and Urban Development. Summit Agreement announced the magazine reported Monday . mired in federal bankruptcy Brachman by 12 points (45 c!ais, just before the primary to on Sept. 30, 1990." Trump, facing falling real . .His net worth, estiproceedings " percent to 33"' percent) In the defeat three opponents for the There had· been , a strong estate values and massive debt, mated last year at $300m inion, Is · treasurer's race, down from 16 Democratic nomination . . 'IndiCatiOn on HIU that the was joined on tbe sidelines by · Continued on page In the latest poU, Fisher, a points last month. . ' the latest mall poll of 1,597 state senator from Shaker reglatered Ohio voters was con- Heights, was able to narrow ducted Sept. 28 to Oct. 4. The poll Pfeifer's lead since the last poll WASHINGTON (UPI) by expanding his support a mong Is considered accurate to within Judge David Souter, a quiet New Bemocrats anti redu~lng his , plus or minus 3 percentage Englander with a murky judicial deficit am on!! Independents from ' . . record, was ceremonially sworn In at the White House as the 10~th justice of the 'Supreme Court. Chief Justice · William Rehn· • qulst administered the oath to Souter, ·51, In the East Room . . , I before a large audience Mpnday A Pomeroy man apparently lost control of his v,e bleleMonday that Included President Bush, aild ran ott State Route 71n Meigs County. · other Supreme Court Justices, · Tony Chapell, 27, was southbound In Salisbury Toj\'llshlp members ~of Congress and the when he went off the left side of the toadway and ·struc~ a tree Cabinet, · · with bis 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix. Chapell was traveling at In remarks before the ceremapproximately 45-50 mUes per hour at the time of Impact an~ ony; Bush said Souter had damage to tbe car was heavy, according to a report from the "demonstrated his lifelong devoGalUa-Melgs post of tl'e State Highway Patrol. . · tion to principle, a atratahtforChapell was cited for failure to control and no oiJerator's ward, endurlna principle, that license. He was not Injured In the crash. tbe rQie he is assigned to Is to lnterprel the . laws and not to make them." Bush .quoted Souter's remarks ' Wyche Powl•, D-GL; Ilea. .Jim Saner, D~renn.; dllrina his confirmation hearlnp PINAL .t.PPROVAL - .Co41 cais 1ave flaal Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to five Seaa•e MIIJcdy Le_., Georae Mltcliell, D· that Jlidges must all'iays be appro\'81 ear!J ted., to a 'Dem~c-crafted calls tor aaslstance on Monday. · Malae iliid Ilea. Robert ll)'rd, D-W.VL,IIoldiiiiB aware when they act that "some budpt tbat coi!Waed &lie larp~& delloll At 10:37 a.m .. Tuppers Plains squad '#as called \9'C:ou1nty cop)' of &be budpl reaolallon toQowll)l the vote on .hliman ll(e 11 go Ina to be affec!ed reductloa pacliap 11141 . ..coad llli'jwl . &ax Continued on page 10 · the.coaltaula1 reuluiloa. .. Contln~d on page 10 \ blcre- In .u. 8. hlatoi'J. Left to rllhl are Sei!J..i a Souter sworn in Monday TUESDAY NIGHT Local ·news SPECIAL briefs' ~ . - Driver.cited following accideJJ.t . JOHN A. WADE, ···~•, Inc. r Monday, October 8, 1990 'Porn•oy Middleport, Ohio news briefs-- Cold front ·moves to Ohio; rain follows Car flips over; three hurt. ... ' .. ., .. iiNNEIONLY IDWne • - Qnlyl .e . FOI JUST larved with whljipad .,__, chlallen · grevy, oole 1lew, hot rail end ~~utter. Sorry, no ....,_._ ••CIIIt bwerege P''-· with eddltlonll NOW FEATURING HOMEMAOE DINNER ROLL -- · CRGW!S F PH. 992·5.32 Y US1AUIAN1 ' . ...tur.... lllillldly I. 'rW POMIOY I 01. CllidcH Squads respond to five calls P.... 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 8, 1990 cunningham hinceman krautter