https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9caa2a2e11d513373761690eabbd9aa6.pdf e8f1331a8bcef8e5de2087ca4c4bee16 PDF Text Text 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. • �.. \ ' • I' · Duncan's horner gives Reds. •" Paga--2-The Daily Sentinel Porna-oy-Middl$part. Ohio ;:::::::~:::::=::::::::'::::::::::::~----------~ · --------~-~ · -;~ --~·~ ' ----~----~--------~Tu~•~d~~·~o~~~o~bM~9~·~1~9~9~0-- :: Senti~el 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS>MASON AREA ' ' 11~ ' . . . ~m~ r""'r"L...I'---.-'~~'9 ~v . . ·. . life. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH GenertJ.:~ana1er PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/Controller ,I\ MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press AssoCiation and the American Newspaper Pu.blls hers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long, All Jetters'3re subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published, Letters s!)ould be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personall· ties. · Placing the ;blame in·Washington By ARNOLD SAWISLAX VPI Senior Editor . WASHINGTON- The Washington Answer Man is hete to answer . the burning question: "Who is to. blamP for the savings and ' loan sc andal? " ·· " Question: S(r, can you tell us brleOy who is responsible for the enormous savings and loan losses the government and ultimately the taxpayers w!ll have to pay to clean up this mess? Answer Man: I am afraid not. In Washington, there are no brlef answers to any question. However, I can tell you thatln the caseofthe - ahem - problems experienced by some thr!lt institutions, it has been determined at the highest levels that there ls enough blame togo · · around. Question: Sir, how can that be? That is what you told us about the Challenger dlsas ter, the . HUD scandals and the Pentagon procurement frauds. Answer Man: That is true. But lt lsn' tjustln Washington that no on<;! is to blame when something goes wrong. When Ford bu!lt the Edsel and Coca-Cola took lts original formula off the market, there was . <:'Dough blame to go .around In Detroit and Atlanljl. Question: Well, let's get back to the S&L situation. I'm told the problems were the direct result of deregulation of the thrifts during the Reagan years. So Isn't Ronald Reagan to blame? In fact, I recall that George Bush was in charge of deregulation for the White House. Maybe he ought to take part of the rap . Answer Man: Much too simple an explanation. You must remember that the derl!gulatlon thing started during the administration of Jimmy Carter, who would be blamed for the S&L .mess lf he hadn't been overloaded with blame for the hostages in • Middle East, IRflatlon and the energy crunch. Question: That certainly sounds awfully familiar. So we can blame the White House on a bipartisan basls? Answer Man: Not entirely. None of this lleregulation could have happened lf Congress had not passed legls!llt!on to permit it. So the people on Capitol Hili have to bear some of the responsibility. . Question: Well, how about some specifics. ·can't we blame those five senators who. got c~mpaign contrlbutlonsfrom Mr. Keating and went to bat for him when the reegulators began leaning on him? Seems to me that four of those guys were Democ;ats. Answer Man: True, but you can't put all Qf the blame on the Democrats. Don't forget the president's son and his Involvement with that Colorado S&L. So the Republicans are vulnerable too. Question: \'{ell, wait a minute. Doesn't thlsbo!ldown to a failure by the people at' the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and the Federal -Savings and Loan Deposit Insurance Corp.? · Answer Man: Absolutely. But the House and Senate committees with jurisdiction over those agencies were supposed to be monitoring the work of the regulators and they also fell down on the job. Question: So that's lt? All those people in government share the b,lame? . 'Answer Man: Not quite. The public also has to take some blame. Question: The pullc? What in the world dld we do? ,;.nmswer Man: You accepted the Increase ln federal deposit ·'Insurance· without ,question and then greedily put -your savings in those high- Interest thrifts because you knew Uncle S.am would ball you out. Question: OK, I glve up. Nobody's to blame for anything. Amswer Man: Not true. ·For example. we can place the blame for higher gasoline prices. Question: Really? On who? Answer Man; S.addam Hussein. .. Berrv.'s ·World The first and saddest lesson Is this : that there may be no such thing as ~·world peace." In a year wlth so much promisE'. Saddam Hussein Is a colossal spoiler. But If It hadn't beE'n him. it would have been some other ego· maniacal bully wlth delusions of omnipotence. Lesson 2: There may be no such thin!' as "World War" anymore. Instead. rE'glonal con· file ts w,lll keep U:.s. forces runn ing from nation to nation . and will demand troops and weapons that can function from the desert to the tr opics . LE'sson 3:' AS unpopular as th~ notion is. thP United States must continue tdbe pollceman for tfte globe. On a purely selfish level. Americans need what the world has - oil belng the· pre-emhient nPed. We hope too that there is sti ll a spark of compassion that wlll make Americans wllling to protect the downtrodden and bullied even If there Is no oil at stake . The United Nations doesn't have thE' resources to do lt. and other countries have shown they don't have the moral wlll to do It . America must retain that moral wlll. . Lesson 4·: ThE' current svstem · of defense spending Is .;.rong, wrong, wrong. AS,niuch as we mistrust the Pentagon with tax money, we mistrust Congress even morP. "Do you believe there willbe a recession?" .' John Party· · ~ Duncan hits . a three-run homer against the Plra&es Ia the fifth Inning of Game 3 of the ~- Republican Party Ko.ror . Murpl ITTSBURGH (UPI) - By hls own estimation, D~~onny Jackson wasn't at hls best Monday, but after enduring a year of Injury and disabled llsts, he 's not complaining. Jackson allowed seven hlts ln 5 · 1-3 lnnlags in helping the C!ncln- '. · This WeS'• Ohio C<>lere Foolboll Sdlodute By Uaited Presslnteraatlonal SAturday, Oct 13 Ohio State at Indiana Kent State at Ball State Bowling Green at Toledo (n l Mlaml at Ohio University Akrm at -Navy ._ Clncl~at.l at West VIrginia Youngstown State at Liberty iVa.} St. Joseph (Ind .) at Ashland Muskingum at Baldwlh·WallacE' Ohio Nortttern at Capital John Ca rroll at Heidelberg Hiram at Marietta Measuring· educational achievement most, even by grade 12 , are unahle to analyze what they read or solve more complex problems . The state board has recom mended raising the number of units required for high school graduation, and lt ls also In the process of selecting criteria to ldentl!y· excellent and deficient schools and school districts. The board ls also implementing a plan to modernize vocational edu<•atlon. · - Thls ls an area weallmustcare about, slnce children are our future, and without quallty Instruction they cannot be pr~ parmi lor the · careers of the future. If you want more information about this subject; or any othH subject Involving state government, please contact me. You can do so by writing me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, Sta·1.eho'use, Columbus, Ohio 43215, or by calllng me at (614) Otterbein at Mount Union WHtenberg a t Allegheny (Pa.) Chicago at Case Reserve .Denison at Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan at Earlham find. t Wooster at Oberlin Drake ria) a t Dayton. Blufftrn at W.Va . Wesleyan Defiance at Wes t Uberty (W.Va. ) Geneva. (Pa) at Findlay . Mount St. Jo seph at Centre (Ky.) Tlffin.at Urbana · ' • EvansvHle (Ind.) at Wilmington n-nlghl J{ame ' UPI coiJege ratin@s NEW YORK (UPI ) -TheUnlted Press Internati onal Board of Coaches Top 25 .college football ratings, wJth record and flrst·place votes In parentheses , total points (based'on 15 point s tor first plaCe 14 for seco nd , etc .), and last week'~ ranking. ..... . Team pts,..Week I. Michigan 122! (3·1) .. ....... 745 4 . 2. Nebraska 1161 f!l.O) .. ... .... 717 3· The Daily Sentinel 466-~156. ' lay an egg Is hard·line columnist P~t Cold War ? Can America win It?, Buchanan a "chicken hawk" on Should we pursue it wlt~ vlgor? the . Persian Gulf? Is finger-In There Is. we can. we should. yoUr-eye Robert Novak really An o,ngoing symposium about "Nevllle Novak." ready to ap"America's Purpose Now" conpease Sad-sack Hussein. tht> tlnued In the new issue of ThE' butcher of Baghdad? Are they National Intert>st lin which I am "right-wing Isolationists?" a participant) lays out some boundaries in a clvl~fashlon. They stand so 'designated. along wlth somP other conservaSen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo .. llves of gentler mien. Their writes: "I believe the American Indicters are also conservatives, Idea was divinely Inspired .... In and hence we have, once again. standing for liberty and justice the llberals favorite topic. "a America stands for somPthlng spilt .among the conservatives."· beyond itself.... What is Unique ln In a New York Times Interview history ls the exi.s tence of a Buchanan complaln$' that he has particular country devoted to been .unfairly accused. · these universal ends. " He says Tsk. · ·Don't ' feel sorry for we cannot shrug offthat role. and Buchanan lJ\ any matter concern· should, Indeed, promote 11. · lng rhetorical pungency - he's Jeane Kirkpatrick sees a more · mo~e a giver fhan a getter- but complex tableau, and whllt> she In this matter of nomenclature he . . might well agree with much of Is correct. A chicken hawk is a what Wallop says. she looks ln a supposedly . tough , guy who ls different direction. She notes afraid to compete because he that, "It ls enormously desirable may lose. for the U.S .... to encourage de~ocrat!c institutions.' ~ but 'Buchanan's problem. and the problem of some (not all) other what she stresses ls that "It ls !so-Rights, is. that they are afraid time to give up the dubious to try to win, and not just In the benefits of superpower status .." Persian Gulf. Kirkpatrick raises the . rigl\t •.That ls . th~ Issue. Js therE' ·question about tn~currenl'sltua­ soJl\ethingblg lefttowln after the 1 ~ tlon . She properly stresses the . . ' Sen. Jan Long The, test results showed that a majority of the students testedin reading, languljge and mathematics :.. scored above the average score nationally. About 30 percent of those tested were in the upper 25 percentile nationally. However, we all need to be concerne~ about the approxl· mate one in five Ohlo students who scm~ lower •than the satisfactory performance level established by the state Board of Education. Nationally, a report released by the National Assessment of Educational Progress, entitled "America's Challenge; Accelerating Academic Achievement," indicated that there has been llttle or no gain in reading, writing or mathematics sltllls among students ln grades 4, 8 and 12 over the past 20 years. The national report suggests that whlle nearly everyone has mas· tered basic skills by grade eight. Idea that It .is time for' serious national debatE' about fon>!p;n policy: but I go wlth Wallop' s ·emphasis. As readers of this column know , I am a neo· manifest destinarian. I believe we are a non·normal n.atlon ln a non -normal tlm(>. · In Helsinki, President Bush appropriately calls for a "new world order." But Buchanan says. echoing a strain of conservative pPsslmlsm that ls centurieS old, "When you start talking about Intervening tot a new wor-ld order, we st;tre.at that and say. 'what are we dojng· ln this house?"' · · In the 1970s some tragedyprone conservatives fretted th~t "America has lost its nerve." Of course, they said. it was all the fault of the liberal left and 'the bug-out in VIetnam. but,. they sald, tbe polson had spread; America had been rendered (U8PSUJ.. . ) A Dlv ..lon ot Multimedia, Inc. Ben Wattenberg 0 spl nefess and could. not compete. Nnw it i~ apparent that most Am<'rlcaris - Including most Am<'i!cans o!the liberal persua· sloO:-' are st!ll a pretty nervy lot. Near wall-to-wall support tor our stand In the gulf shows that. In a unique moment. when we are thP sole global omnl-powe~. we should be assertively offering our Ideological goods and our geopolitical services. That Includes trying to maintain global order · when necessary, as in the· gulf, making Saddam b<!Ck off and denuclearIze, not beinl! the world's polleemean but rather' leading the world toward self-pol!cin$1. And it Includes promoting the values that led Wallop to say that America stands for somethln11 beyond Itself. There ls a world to be won out there. : 1 , ) 1 I Pomerpy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Se· cond class pmtage paid at P omeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland DallyPr("Bs Association and thf' Ohio Newspaper Au~latlon . National Adverltslng Representative, Branham Newspaper . Sales, 733 Third Avenue, lo Tile Dally Senllnet. Ill CoW1 Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio 41769. SVIISCRIPTJON RATES 87 Carrier or Mo&or Route ' 0 Announce winners of recent Syracuse tennis tournament •;: - I '' '' ' Oue Month ..... ....... , ... .. ...... .. ........ $6.10 One Ye~;r ................... ..... ,., ...... $72.80 SINGLE COI'Y I'RICE . Dally .............. :....... ... .. ........ 25 CentS ·Meigs captures .TVC volleyball tide Subscribers not deslrln1 to pay the clir· rler may remtt In a.dvance direct t'o The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basil. Credit wut bt gt~ carrier each week. .No subscriptions by mall permitted In area• where borne carrier ~rvlce Is available. 13 WeekS ............... ...... .. .......... . $19.21 26 WeekS ......... ...... ... ........... ..... $.17.96 52 Weei<S ................. .............. ... $71.36 Out.Wie Melp Cou•iy 13 WeekS ..... ,. ,,........ ................. $20.80 26 Weei<S .. , .................. .. ........ ... U0.30 ; '_,' 52 Weet<s .. .'...... ........ ................. S75.40 The Melgs Marauder girls volleyball team, under the direction of head 'coach Rick Ash, cllnlched the Tri·Valley Confer· . ence championship last Thurs._day, night with a 15-9, 15-12 victory over Belpre. The La!fy Marauders are ·unbeaten in 14 irles In the TriValley Conference and 111-0 overall. The title tor the Marauders Is the first league title In volleyball In the schools history. Trlcla Baer and Amy Wagner led the way for Meip, Baer had tour aces, three kllll and nine Pllln.ts, while Wagner added one ace, two kills, five assists and 1- I nine points. Kim Hanning added five aces, · one kill and elght points~ Kelly Smith had 11 k!lls, Jennifer Taylor had one k!ll, nine assistS and one Plllnt and Chrissy Weaver had one k!ll and three points Including two blocks of Belpre spikes for points. In the reserve game the Little Marauders cilasted to a 15·3 victory In the first game and held a 13-3lead In thesecondgamebot then disaster struck as Belpre came roaring back to ·win the · second 11ame 15·17 and the third game 6-15 and win the match. The second game loss was the first loss of a game for the Marauders all year. Leading the LltUe Marauders· were Nikki Meier with 11 points, Cartle Bartels and Yvette Young with seven points each. The reserve team saw It's . record drop to 17·1 overall and 13-11n the conference. Me!p will close out It's home . season on Thursday ntgbt as they take on Nelsonville-York and parents night will be observed. The reserve contest wtll get under way at 5: 55 with the varsity to tallow." 0 Enjoy the flexibility and liquidity of a CD. which is automatically renewable and redeemable 'at each 7 day anniversary The 7-Day- PremiUI~ CD is another e.ample of our CcHnmir'm.e nt To Cus~omers . One Week ...... .................... ... ..... .Sl.40 Mall So-.rtplloal ( - ·j POS'J'MAS'T':E!R: Send address changes lu14e Melp CoaoiJ By Ualted Preas lalerutloaal . Today Is T\lesday, Oct. 9, the 282nd day of 1990 with 83 to follow. The moon ls wa~lng, moving tow!lrd lts last quarter. The mornlng .stars are Mercuiy, Venus, Mars and-Jupiter. ·The evening sw Is Saturn. · ~ Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 CourJ St .. Po· m«oy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia , .Inc .. New_York, New York 10017. Today ~ · history . nat! Reds to a 6-3 victory over the nothing you can do about that. Pittsburgh Pirates and a 2-1lead You have to give them credit.'' Jackson was on the disabled ln the National League playoffs . "I didn't pitch too bad," sald_ llst a total of 54 days, and )le also Jackson', who was on the disabled was coming back from an operalist three times this season. tion In 1989 on his left shoulder. "They hit some good pitches . He was 6-6 with a 3.61 ERA down the third base line. There's during the regular season. He was hit on the left forearm by a line drive ln his second start Aprll 29 , and he was on · the disabled list two times later in the season because of recurring problems with his left shoulder. 3. VIrginia (10) (5-<1) ..... :.... ,706 5 "I dldn 't feel as sharp today," 4. Mlamli4) 13-1) ........... .... 684 8 sald Jackson. "I was pt!chlng on 5. Tennessee (l) [3..0·21 .......567 7 days rest. I felt too strong a five 6. Auburn (3) (J.O·I) ........... 556 6 7. Notre Dame (3-1) ............ 524 1 lo t, of times. jlut some times 8. Florida State (4-1) ..........463 2 that's the e:>f<:itement of the 9. Brigham Young (4-1) ..... 25910 game. Fortunately I was pretty 10. Southern Cal (4-1) .. , ....... 24511 11. Colorado ('1·1-1) ... ...........244 9 luc ky . I made a couple of good 12. Illinois (3-1) .. .. ........ .. ..... 23712 pi tc hes when I needed to." l:l Washlngtoo !H) .... .... .... 20114 " We wanted to come in here 14. Clemson 15-1) ...... .. ...... .. 19713 15. Georgia Tech (HI) .... ..... 11118 and win the first game, and then 16. Texas A&M 14·1) ..... .. ..... 7915 worry about . tomorrow ," said 17. Oregon (4--1) .. ,..... ..... ... .. 6017 Jackson, who had not faced the 18.lndlana (4-0) .. , .. .... . .... . ... 2822 19. Wyantng (6-0 ) .... .... .. .. ... 2124 Pirates since 1988. "The first one 20. Hie ) Arizona (4·1) ....... .. . 16 21 ~ was important because (Bob) 20. Itie ) Mississippi (4-1) ..... 16 23 Walk is pitching tomorrow and 22. Texas (2-1} .. .... .. .......... U N.R 23. Arkansas (2·2} .......... ..... 1216 then ( D o u g ) D r a b e k' 24. Iowa (3-1) .:.................. 6 NR (Wednesday). " 25. Texas Christian (4-1) .. . 4 NR "We hadn't faced him all NR - nul ranked year," sald Pirate right fielder .OtRers receiving votes : Ge11rgia, Bobby Bonilla, who was Hor-3 Louisville, Penn State. South Caret· against Jackson. "That makes It Ina, Toledo. · a little tough." The national champion will receive .a $32,000 noo -athlet!C scholar· Jackson got ' help from tlil'ee ship frc:m the Gerrtts Foundallon Cincinnati relievers, ,who comand United Press International. bined to stop the Pirates after he By agreement with the American Football CoaChes Assortatlon, left the game. The Pirates also teams barred from teolevtslon aplent a hand, leaving the bases pearances or pa>tseas oo play or loaded in the fourth ·and flfth having lost more than 20 percent of their. football st:holarships are innings . Ineligible for · the To p 25 and "That's why It's so nice to have national championship conslder8.· tlon by th e UPI Board of -Coaches . them out there," Jackson said of Those schoolS a~e Flot1da, Housrelievers Rob Dibble, Norm ton, Memphis State, Oklahm~a and Charlton and Randy Myers. . Oklahcrna State. Jackson says the Reds are not ove'r·confiden t against the PITransactions rates despite thelr victories ln Mo... ay Sports Transactions the last two games of the series . By UnUed Presalnteraatlooal "It's going to be tough all the Baoebalt Los Angeles - Annou nced re· way through.'' he said. " They've llever Don Aase bas elec te(l to got a good ballclub. They '11 come become a free agent rather than · back and fight all the way . accept a minor· league assignment. lluketball • -There's no way anyone's golng tb Boston- Announc.ed retirement sweep thls. , We're in .for a of broadcas te r Johnny Most. dogfight all the way." Houston - Renoonced th.erlgh.ts to guard.forward Lewis Lloyd . Jackson threw 90 pitches ln hls · New Jersey - Wai ved fre e agent 5 1-3 innings, 56 for strikes. guard Kevin Houston . -''I'm used to throwing 110, 120 New York - Waived guard Tharoo Mayes . pitches,'' Jackson said. "Nlne· CoDece . ty's nothing. I wasn't as sharp as Big East Conference- Extended I should have been the whole an Invitation to the University of Miami. game, but I felt fine.'' Scoreboard ... ' ethnic makeup. As is the case wlth most of these tests, students from wealthier suburban dis· trlc)s scored better than poorer utban and rural districts. This report provides a useful service for school districts and parents,. For the past several years, education reform has been a popular rallying cry for many groups. But without a standardized test administered statewide, lt is nearly Impossible to measure how we as legislators can transfer the rhetoric of reform Into reallty. ·Franklin Walter, super1.J11end-· ent of publlc instruction In Olllo, put the report into proper perspective when he emphasized that lts real usefulness Is not ln comparing districts, but ln uslng the data to analyze curriculum and Identity Instructional methods that may need to be strengthened over the · next decade. National Leap.e Championship Series Monday ln Pittsburgh. The homer helped push the Reds wln 6-3. (UP I) Jackson not at his best, but isn't complaining after victory Vote the lcizy,sleazy incumbents out The Ohlo Department of Education has taken an Important step . forwa rd ln measuring academic performance on a state· wlde basis. For the first time, the depart' ment has put into report -format the results of a standardized test measuring academic perfor· mance of fourth , slxth and eighth graders in the state: And although no test is perfect, the results of this first snapshot 'of Ohio's school students seem to Indicate that we caJJ do a better job of educating our students. The test. the results' of whlch were released last week, showed that one In five Ohlo students scoted lower .than the national average, and the state's own "satisfactory performance" level ln reading, mathematics and language standllrdlzed tests. The test compared each school district wlth those of similar size, population, Income level and riuts. The left·hander struck out After Bonds popped up, Carmelo By RICK VAN SANT '. Martinez smacked a doubte that five and walked none. UPI Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Mari- - Deadlocked 2-2 after lour in- hugged the left-field line to bring ano Duncan, expected to ride the nings, Hatcher led off the fifth ln BonUla. BBut then the Pirates' bench during the playoffs, ig- with a double to left-center and uprising suddenly ended. The Reds intentionally walked · nited Cincinnati's hitting attack moved to third on Jackson' s Slaugh! to load the bases with oge sacrifice. Thlrd basema n Jeff Monday with a three- run homer out and the ·wtth King · s aved a run by knocking and four RBI, powering the Reds to a 6-3 victory over the Pitts- . down Barry Larkin's smash Lind Striking out a~~~~!-->_.:..,'T"'-" burgh Pirates and a 2-1 lead ln . down . the line and . holding l:!ouncing back to the the National League Champi9n- Hatcher at third, but Larkin end the llltllng. Cincinnati grabbed·a 2-0 lead ln l!'gged out a hit. Duncan, starting ship Series. Duncan, hitless In hls first only because of a September the second thanks to Hatcher's elght playoff at·bats, went 3 for 5 Injury tnB!ll Doran. made King's two- run. homer. Wlth two outs, and snapped a 2-2 tie with his great defensive play Irrelevant, Ollver singled to left and Hatcher f!fth·lnnlng shot off loser Zane smashing hls three-run shot to followed with a home run to left-center. It was Hatcher's first Smith. Duncan was backed'ln the left-center. hit of the playoffs and first homer Reds' 13-h!t performance by The Pirates closed to 5·3 In the slnce Aug. 31. Bllly Hatcher as the two ac- eighth on Duncan's error at Smith ducked more trouble In counted for aU the team's runs. second. Barry Bonds singled off the f<i~rth. Wlth one out, Glenn Hatcher went 3 for 4 and took Norm CharltQn and .Don Slaugh\ , Braggs and Todd Benzinger Smith deep In the second ihnlng walked. 'Slaught . was .. out at. singled, but Smith got Oliver to to stake Cincinnati to a 2·0 lead. seeond on a fielder's choice, but Into an lnning,ending ground . I The best-of-seven series con- Bonds scored on Duncan's high tinues Tuesday night ln Pltts- throw to first ln a shot at a double double play. ' Jackson wiggled out of a jam in • burgli wlth Game 1 starters Jose play . I Rljo and atlb Walk on the mound. The Reds added a run ln the the flfth. After King and Bell Cincinnati's Danny Jackson ninth off Stan Belinda when Joe · opened with singles, Jackson got went five and one-thlrd Innings, Ollver and plnch-hltter Hal Mor- VanSlyke to flyoutand Bonilla to • yl<;!ldlng seven hits and two runs, ris singled and Duncan followed pop up. Bonds walked to load the • wlth four strikeouts and three with a single, hls fourth RBI of bases, but Jackson escaped the Inning scoreless when Martinez walks. Rel!ever Rob Dibble, who the game. has struck out eight of the 13 Pittsburgh, held to just one hit popped out. Jackson flmilly was chased in batters he has faced ln the ln the first three lnnlngs, tied the the sixth when Jose Lind doubled playoffs, struck out three ln one score 2-2 with a palr of runs ln the with one out, but Dibble came on and two-third innings. Randy fourth. to fan the next two batters. Myers worked the·nlnth, striking Jay Bell opened with a double out the slde, for his second save of down the left-fleld line, AndyVan the series. , Slyke worked Jackson for a walk Smith lasted flve Innings, sur· and Bobby Bon!lla -ripped a rendering eight hits and tlve single up the middle to score Bell. PORTSMOUTH - The Southern High · School Golf team . coached by Jlm Anderson ls doing exceptionally well thls season and advanced Tuesday to the next round of the Ob,lo State Tournament by placing third out of 19 teams In the · Dlv. III Sectional quallfler at Shawnee State Park . I I Southern now advances to the district. · Southern's team total was 363 on tbe Shawnee course near ·I' Portsmouth, led by the 81 shot by I John Hoback, who earned honors as the number two medallst in " the tournament . Behind Hoback's leading 81 were Andy Baer 89, Josh Codner 95, Bracken McFann 98, and · Jamie Anderson 99. OPEN WOMENS DOUBLES - In tbe open womeai dlvilllon of The Tornado golfers wUl play the Syracuae Open Teaala Tournament the team of Diane Lawson their District match on the and Doaaa N - defeated the team of Becky .Jolaulc!n IUid Rhonda Valley Vlew Golf course In Lancaster, Ohlo on Thursday, Wood In the llaala. Pictured from left to rl&ht are: .Johnson, Wood, Law&On and Neue. · October 11. Other teams and scores were Crooksvllle 353, Adena 359 Southern 363. Belpre 376, Peeble~ 376, Valley 378, Portsmouth East 379, Unloto 383. Trimble 385, Daswon Bryant 390, Federal Hocking 393, Huntington 396, North Adams 399, · Lynchburg The Syracuse Open Tennis feated Gray 6-4, 6-1. Clay 402, Minford 407; Clay 418, Final~: Bentley defeated HagTournament was held recently Fairfield 428. and Whit~ Oak 507. . with champions befitgcrowned In gerty 2-6, 6-0, 6-1. \\'omens Singles eight divisions. SemHinals: D. Lawson deThe tournament was spon· SPRING VALLEY CINEMA feated J. Shah 6·4, 6-0. T. sored by Dr. M.C. Shah, Dr. Dan 446 4524 ~ .',~ 1 :,'s;' Westmoreland, Bank One, Ra· Haggerty defeated B. Johnson S2 . J5 BAAGAIN "'AT/NEES SATURD.-_1 J SUNOAJ cine Home National 'Bank, 6-4, 3·6, 6-2, $2 .15 BARGAIN NIGHT TUH[)AY (EXCEPT "GHOST" ) Farmers Bank, Foodland, and · ,Finals: Lawson defeated HagOCTOalfl I thrutt gerty 6-3, 6-4. · McDonalds. FRIDAY thl'll TMUASOA~ I Women Doubles Opea Men'• Slnrles SemHinals : Wood/Johnson deSemHinals: B. Johnson defeated S. Mullens 6-1, 4-6, and 6-0. feated Haggerty/ Birchfield 6·3, J. Bentley defeated D. Hendricks 6-4. Finals: Lawson/ Nease de· 7-6, (7 -4). 4-6, 6-3. Finals: B. Johnson defeated J. feated Wood/ Johnson 6-4, 6-1. Mixed Doobles Bently 6-0, 6-2. Semltlnals : Porter / Bentley Open Men's Sln&les defeated Mullens/ Wood 6-3, 6·4. SemHinals: Johnson/ Osborne Haggerty / Lawson detea ted defeated Rogers/Gray 6-1, 6-0. Shah/Shah 6-0, 7·5. Hendricks/Mullens defeated Finals: Porter/ Bentley de· Bentley/ Porter 6-2, 7-6, (7·5). feated Haggerty/Lawson 6-2, 6-2. Finals: Johnson/Osborne de· teated Hendrlcks/MIIIIens 6-1, 6-1. . Intermediate Men'• Doubles Semltlnals:· M.C. Shah defeated R. Conde 6-3, 6.0. A.C. Shah defeated J . Conde 6-2, 6-0. Finals : M.C. Shah defeated A.C. Shah. lntermecllaie Men'• Doubles SemHinals: M.C. Shah/C.C. Shah . defeated Conde/Welton. . V!llanueva/Murphy defeated J.Conde/ R. Cbnde 6-3, 6·7 (H), 6-3. . Finals: V!llenaueva/Murphy defeated M.C. Shah/C.C. Shah ,. 6-4, 6-3. ' \ 31 Men'• Doublea SemHinals: Bentley defeated 1' Rogers 6-4, 7·5. Haggerty de- Southern golfers advance in tourney DUNCAN CONNECTS - The Reds' Mariano . ~Chicken . hawks·' • ' There are strategists so ena· Saddam Husst>ln, but who's kid- ·' mnred with high-tech . .whiz-bang ding whom? Dug-an may have special effects that they have · been impolitic, but he wasn't . :;! making it ·up, Saddam and hls •. deprived thP budget Of money for manifest destiny are the pro!).: ~ ammunition, runways. fuel and other lackluster necessities. Thti · lem. not hls million-man army. ~ public is ted up with spending !{Is sold len would just as soon go , .• bl)l!ons of dollars on wild goose home, just as American soldiers ·~ ~~ chases and "Star Wars". As Rep. · would . Lesson 6: Jt Is not a crlme to go Pat Schroeder, D-Colo .. recently to war over all. The world put it, "What we 're bullding doesn't fit the threat we're economy is dependen t on It- the ' lifestyle, the well-being. the ·,' talking about." security and the future of bllllons Lesson 5: Thou's an ds of troops of peop.le lit erally re~t on it. Unt!l and billions of do]lars ln equip· ment are slUing In the Saudi · the world . finds an alternative, •. ; desert waiting to solve a problem then on ls worth fighting for but only once. The next time that could be taken care of wlth one bullE'!. Air Fo~ce Chief of · there Is .a Persian Gulf crisis. ·. Staff Gen. Mlchae.l Dugan was let's hope we'll .be defendlnl! something more lofty because we fired last week for Implying that no longer need Saddam's oil. the United Slates wanted to kill Democratic . !O ·A Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta • • .. - · 6-3 victory over Pirates Something.is to _b e learned &om crisis ·:: WASHJNGTON - If thE' Per.<lan Gulf crisis is sett!E'd without a shot bE'ing !Ired. thE' Un ited StalE'S will have learned some valuable lessons very cheaplycheap in the E'conomy of human The Daily In Game 3 of NLCS, Commelltary ' I Ohio I The Daily " , 0 ' . , Call or visit your nearesr Central Trust office for 'detail s today. SlO,OOO. MINIMUM DEPOSIT Max imum at:PI!!~it $?9.99999. SubnanriOI r~nalry fur t·~rll· wirhrlruwal. Interest paid to prlnctpal ~nd comp~nd~ weekly. Rat es efff'Cttve Sept. 21 . J990 and ~ubJ«l tu ,·h:~nj.!t' w1rhcmr nlll!l~ Ytcld as5umes t hat -;r:a tt•d rate rcm;~in~ t'Hrl!itanr foJ a full ye:u wirh nn withdrawals nf int cre<~t l lr rrint·ip:.l. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPM'Y The Bank That .\-fakes Things Happen . 992-8881 ' . . 448-0902 . Mlddle.p ort Gaiii!)Oiil .\ofem b.. FDIC ,, :1 • 0 �' . . ' Pomen)y-Midclaport. Ohio r By The Bend The Daily Sentinel . . -- . TuesdaY', October 9, 1990 • "AIDS: A Worldwide Crisis With a Human Face" was the title Qf the program Presen!ed ·by Mrs. Janet Eblin and Mrs. Jackie Frost at the October meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. . The purpose of the meeting was to educate the public on Aids. Tlte group sang "Breathe on Me, Breath of God" as the opening with Mrs. Betty Dean as plilnist. , The scripture read was Mat· thew 7: 12, John 9:3, Romans 8: 39 and I Corinthian 12:26. · The program closed With prayer, Mrs. Mae Young presided at the meeting with 14 members present. Forty-one sick and shut In calls were reported. Oct. 17 was set to work on lap robes and members are to bring a sack lunch . Election day dinner Is Nov. 6 and the committee is Jackie Frost, Denise' Mora, Helen Wolf and Ethel Orr. New officers are Mae Young, president; Kathryn Mora, vice president; Denise Mora , secretary; and Betty Dean, treasurer. Fun day was discussed and the group decided to go to the Middleton Doll Factory on Oct. 25. It was decided not to order Response Magazine again. Middleport Literary Club meets N~tin, Rebecca Evaf!s, . and Jessica Karr. Ml le-Michelle Schultz, Becky Drlggu, and M sa Guess. Back-Jessica Radford, Heather EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL Tbe Eastern Junior High voUeyballers· of Coach Don Jackson have been enjoying a good ~ason. Plcturd are, l·r, front, Jessica Chevalier, .Heidi Goff, and Brandl Reeves. ' front, Penny Aelker, !lherrl Sinltb, Jamie Wilson; middle, Daalela Wehnleyer, ~hY Bernard. Back - MarUyn Kibble, Wendy Bach, Chrlltllle Shultz, and Sharon Baker, Manager. Coach Don Jackson. EASTERN JUNIOR VARSlTY VOLLEYBALL - HI tUng the nell! hard for a chance to play on the varsity next year are members of this year's EHS junior Varsity Volleyball team. Pictured are, Mrs. Bernard Fultz reviewed the book "Extraterrestrial Clvlll· zatlons" by Isaac Aslmov at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Clqb held at the home ot Mrs. Richard Owen. She stated that Aslmov proceeds to analyze the universe, life, intelligence, basing his con- · elusions on the most scientific findings . He states that the size of · the universe, the number of stars In a · galaxy, the number of planets, provides the setting for determining whether other civilizations do exist. He feels that humans are not alone In the universe. Mrs. George Hackett Jr., presided at the meeting and roll call was answered by members tell· lng a UFO story. Guests present were Mrs. Clarence Stratton. and Mrs . James Ve.imarl. The hostess served refreshments. D of A meeting held ' OPEN MENS SINGLES CHAMPION -Brent Johnson defeated Jobn Bentley In t~ finals of the Syracuse Open Tennla Teurnament. Pictured from left to right are: Bentley and Johnson. ' . . OPEN MENS DOUBLES - In the Open Mens dlvlson of the Syracuse Open Tennis Tournament Jim Oabcirne and Brent Johnson defeated Donnie Hendrlckll and Steve Mullins tn the finals. Pictured from lefl to right are: Hendrlcb; MuliiJia, Osborne and Johnson. • . OPEN WOMENS SINGLES . CHAMPION - Dll!fte Lawson defeated Terri Haglferly In the wome• singles finals at the Syracuse Open .Tennis Tournament. Pictured from left to right are: Haggerty and Lawson. Cleveland comes from behind to ·nip Denver Broncos, ·30-29 · ' DEN'VER · (UPI) - Jerry w!th Brian Brennan for a 24-yard Kaurlc kicked a 30-yard field sco ring strike to bring the goal as time expired Monday Browns within two, 29-27, with night and the Cleveland Browns 3: 21 to play. · scored 10 points in the final 3:21 The Browns, who were shut out for a 30-29 victory over the 34-0 in Kansas City last week, Denver Broncos. converted 'two fourth,down plays The victory snapped a three- on the 80-yard drive. Kosar hit game losing streak for the Vernon Joines for a 24-yard gain Browns, 2-3, who had dropped 11 on fourth-and -two from the of their last 12 games with the Denver 48 to keep the drive alive. Broncos, Including three of the . The Broncos failed to move the past tour AFC Championships . ball on their next possession and Denver fell .to 2-3. were forced to punt. Cleveland · Trailing 29-20, Cleveland quar- took over at its 39 with 2:04 left terllack Bernie Kosar connected and Kosar directed a 10-play drive "ttl< set up Kaurlc for the game-winning kick. Kaurlc, who beat out ve.t eran Matt Bahr In training camp, was making his first attempt since , Week 1. Kosar · finished 24 of 38 at· tempts for 318 yards and three touchdowns. He hooked up with Kevin Mack on an 11-yard TD toss and with Webster Slaughter on a 43.yard TD. Eric Metcalf scored the Browns' other TD on a 5-yard scamper. Bobby Humphrey scored on a 19-yard run for Denver and rushed tor 106 his fourth - consecutive 100-yard game, tying a team record. John Elw~scored on a 13yard quarte k draw, Mark Jackson sea a on a 16-yard reverse and David Treadwell kick·ed field goals of 20 and 25 yards for the Broncos. Simon Fletcher also bloCked a punt out of the end zone for a safety. Elway completed passes of 19 and 34 yards to V~nce Johnson and then handed offtoJacksonon a reverse to give the Broncos a 26-20 lead with 10:31 remaining. Fullback Leroy Hoard fumbled on Cleveland's next play from scrimmage, and Dennis Smith recovered at the Browns' 32. Cleveland held, and Treadwell maqe his second field goal to widen Denver's lead to 29-20 midway through the final period. Denver took the opening kickoil and marched 92yardsfora 7-0 lead. Elway converted on two third-down situations in the 1\ineplay drive and completed all five of his passes. On third-and-two, Brennaman signs new. pact with Reds · CINCINNATI (UPI) - Marty Brennaman, the Cincinnati Reds' play-by-play announcer for the past 17 se;~son, has signed a new contract with the club to do both radio and teleV.lslon for the next three seasons. Brennaman, whO teams with Joe Nuxhall on the .Reds' radio broadcasts on . WLW, will work . portions of both radio and television broadcasts for the 55 games It was announced that lnspec. !ion will be held at the next meeting of the C.h ester Council 323 Daughters of America at the group's recent meeting held with Doris Grueser, associate councilor, presiding. . It was reported that Clarice Allen is not well and the death of John Arbaugh was noted. The Past Councilor's Club will meei Oct. 16 at 7: 30 p.m. at the Pythlan Sisters Hall In Long Bottom. Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek and Alta Ballard will be the hostesses. Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meeting. · The Good of Order Commit tee had an addenda for Erma Cleland. The colOr escorted her to the front of the hall. Poems were read to her by Betty Roush, Lora Damewo'od and JoAnn Baum. Opal Hollon presented her a gift. The addenda was presented because Mrs . Cleland accepted her commission as deputy state director. _ Attending were Thelma White, Goldie Frederick, · Doris Grueser, Ada Bissell, Ethel Orr, Sadie Trussell, Alta . Ballard, JoAnn Baum, Mary K. Holter, Betty Young, Sandra White,'Opai Hollon, Lora Damewood, Marcia Keller, Erma Cleland, Margaret Amberger, Elizabeth Hayes, Esther Smith, Mary Jo BarrJn· . ger, Everett Grant, Kathryn Baum, Betty Roush and Mae McPeek. .• Myers birth . he burst up the middle and went In for the game's first score. Kosar brought the Browns right back, engineering a 76-yard scoring drive. At the Denver five, Metcalf took Kosar's pitch, picked up a bloCk from Mack and went in to make it 7-6. The extra point was blocked. Early in the second 'quarter, the Cleveland defense threw Humphrey for a 1-yard loss on a third-and-goal at the 2 and Denver settled for Treadwell's 20-yard field goal for a 10-6lead. After Denver failed to move the ball, a short punt gave the Browns excellentfleld position at the Denver 43. On their first play , Metcalf took a handoff from Kosar, and pitched . back to the quarterback, · who hit Slaughter in the end zone. Kosar's second TD pass of the season gave the Browns a 13-10 lead. Steve Atwater set up the Broncos next TD, intercepting Kosar and returning it to the Denver 47. On third-and-one a\ that wlll be carried -by WLWTTV. "I want to think (president and chief executive officer) Marge Schott and the Reds' orgnlzatlon for making me a · part of lhls exciting team for the 90~." said 1 Brennaman. "The opportunity to ' broadcast to the fans on both · r.adlo and television is go·ing to be · terrific." -· Whon you qu.llfV • 1 pre!...,. rtok toi Auto c...._leo( opeciel Medellet Auto """"'· yow rot• wan't 110 up with yow lint · a- . occident. , Unlike almM• IIOiici• IMt require Iller · Benjamin~- Solr M.D. Dbstetrics and Gynecology -vn•• "'till " ...... dr- with ret11 IU ..... TUESDAY POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta. Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library In Pomeroy. · · H you h - • - clifvllll ·· •• jult haw .... , _ - ..._. ' .... p,.,.lum- llewlliiiM Medollot Auto Policv from lt8lo Auto ........... eo_..._ PORTLAND - The Portland Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 .m. at the school. CeH '411 - u tlor - -'• - ..,_._ ~-­ ·-hrough , :For ~ointment, Ca[[ 675-3400 CHESTER - The Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7: :lO p.m. at the town hall. !Moniay-:Jriiay, 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. ' PVH Medical Office Building Suite 215, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV r BROWNS CELEBRATE - Browns kicker lerry &auric (2) celebrates his garne-wiitnlng field goal 1bortly 1fler Monday night's game apl•t the host Deaver Broncos. Kaurlc's kick I I 1' with four ieconds left gave the Browns an upset 30-29_. victory, which snapped the Broncos' · seven-game .winning streak at home. ( VPI) I. ' SAMANTHA HALL the Uomptlon 1nd reduction• end llraader oowrage. Rite -lotuo ........ _., • "'I• 21 ...d . . _.....,.. •· trootlvw lor the 41 to 14 old. Trained in Childbirth and Women's Diseases Both Medical and Surgica1 HARRISONVILLE -The Har· rlsonville Senior Citizens will have a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday at the townhouse from 10 a.m. to noon. The public Is :Invited. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8887 In OB-GYN Practice •iDee 1975 ,.,., .• ts • ( Floral Arts council meets "What Is God Like?" and "Hands" were given for devotion by Betty Dean when the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts met recently .a t her home. Roll call was answered with a weed you can eat. The regional meeting was announced for Oct. 27 at the Gallipolis Methodist Church . ..., The Christmas flower show is Nov.17and18atRoyaiOakPark. The county meeting is oCI. 22 at the extension office. Refreshments were served by the hostess. POMEROY - The Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, . Pomeroy, will have revival Tuea· -day through Sunday with Rev . •• • Doug ·Mann as evangelist. His wife, Kathy, will be singing. Services 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Pub· lie Invited. · WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Representative !rom Congressman Clarence Miller's office al Meigs County · Courthouse 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Questions regarding the Federal Government should be directed to the representative. By United Press International BED BUGS: The spotlight that goes with the title of mayor of New York Is creeping Into the master bedroom at ·Gracie Mansion, and hizzoner David Dinkins doesn't much like the glare . Newsweek reports that Dinkins' staff ordered the city Human Resources Administration to build a cherry headboard for the mayoral bed tha~ ended up costing cost as much as $11,500 In labor and sundry materials (the wood was donated) . The revelation comes just after Dinkins' announcement that he plans to raise taxes to pay for more pollee officers and may lay off 15,000 · city workers. NO RESPECT: Roger Moore has always taken a bashing in some quarters for his portrayals of sec.ret agent James Bond after \ THURSDAY POMEROY - The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Plii Sorority will travel to Fenton' Glass In Williamstown, W.Va. on Thursday. Members are to meet at the upper parking lot In 1 Pomeroy at 10 a.m. · ~-------------------------------41 REVIVAL AT VI(TORY BAP-TIST CHURCH 525 North. 2nd, Middleport, OH. OCT. 10-14 - ' '.) 7:00 P.M.· ·Evangelist: Jim O'Bryan OI{LAHOMA CITY, OK. Special Music Nursery Provided JAMES E. KEESEE-Pastor . . DWIGHT ASHLEY-Asst. Pastor : Ohio University College-of Osteopathic Medicine Family .Medicine john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor . of Family Medicine to the point of being nearly antifungal powder In your shoes, Impossible in some individuals. such as Tlnactin, Is al$0 helpful. QUESTION - I have athlete's These measures will also help foot all over my feet. I work in a with lhe· moisture, but you will situation In which I am In water also need medication to clear up . for long periods of time. Is there the ·infection. There are a anything that I can do? number of medicationS that are ANSWER - Fungal Infection available to kill athlete's foot of the skin of the foot- athlete's fungus. Lotrimin AF; which was foot, or "tenia pedis" in doctor recenily changed from a preslingo - is very• common. It cription to a non-prescription produces a rash that blisters, medication, is one of the best. At scales and itches. At times there lhe same time, you might want to can be a significant amount of try Domebro's solution, al$0 redness and a burning sensation available without a prescription, with tM rash, and at other times · to help dry your feet and clear up· there may be little of this. the Infection. The feet should be' Individuals who have constantly soaked in the $0lutlon and for 10 wet feet, from working in water minutes or covered with cloth or from perspiration, have more soaked with solution for the same trouble with athlete's foot. Medl- amount of time, twice daily. · cactlon to clear up the infection If you still have trouble with · will only give temporary relief If athlete's !pot after four weeks of' the constantly wet condition Is these non-prescription treatnot eliminated too. ments, you should see your Since you are required to work doctor. There are oUler stronger in water, you need to take special medications which he or she can measures to keep your feet dry. · prescribe for you. Wear two pairs of heavy absor-- · "Family Medicine" is a: bent socks under your boots, and weekly column. To submit ques-: · change them at break time. !ions, write to John C. Wolf, Don't wear the same pair of boots Ohio University College of Osteo• or shoes two days In a row. This pathlc Medicine, Grosvenor allows time for them to dry out Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. between wearlngs. The use of D.o., Sean Connery's departure from Birthday" to astronaut Thomas ttie 007 role. But Moore now Akers' ·earthbound wile. "We reveals that thOse quarters In· don't have a birthday cake on elude the quarters within his own board ... so we had to come up home. At a ceremony in London with something special here for Sunday at which Connery re.. you, Kaye," shu ttl!! s~lpper · celved the 1990 Tribute Award Richard "Dick" Richards said from the British Academy of from the crew cabin as Akert Film and Television Arts, Moore .displayed for the TV camera recalled his son, Jeffrey , asking what looke;<l. like a small pastry at age 7 whether he could beat up with a glowing green "light James Bond. When Moore rep· stick" taking· the place of· a · lied that he was, in fact, James candle. , GJ,IMPSES: The Secret SerBond, the child said, "But what about the real James Bond: Sean vice agent credited with saving Connery?" "It has been an honor Ronald Reagan's life in a 1981 to fill your shoes," a good- assassination attempt has been natured Moore told Connery. "If put In charge of the agency's you've got any others lying Chicago office. Timothy J. McCarthy, 41, Is a Chicago around, let me know." ORBITAL BIRTHDAY BASH: native. McCarthy was . one of It was the debut of a new several •others shot In the Waspace-based quintet Monday as shington attack on Reagan by the crew of shuttle Discovery John Hinckley Jr. McCarthy beamed a rendition of "Happy shielded Reagan by placing himself between the president and Hinckley .... The man once. known professioll!llly as . "ThE\ Body" now wants. to serve the body politic. Former pro wrestler Jesse "The Body" Ven, to second year srudents in lura , 39, Is running for mayor o( designated technologies on the Brooklyn Park, Mlnn. ·He's seek: basis of academic merit. The lng to body slam - llguratively: an 18-year awards may be applle.d to tuition, of course. incumbent. fet!s or books. L:x:al students .get scholarship A local student at Washington Rainell Arlene Duff, daughter Technical College has received of Mrs. Eunice Duff, has been oneofthreeendowedscholarshlp awarded a scholarship to pursue for the 1990-1991 academic year. a career in hairstyling. She Is a The scholarships are made 1990 graduate of Tri-county Joint . possible through endowments Vocational School in Nelsonv!Ue. created by professional organiAward selection was based on zatlons and local residents. Edmond Shamp, Reedsville, is a personal Interview with a member of the SCholarship com- .tlie recipient of a $3QOscholarship mlttee as well as other personel. from the American Society of She attends the hair experts Metals endowment. The Soubarber school in Reynoldsburg theast Ohio chapter of the organland resides at the Eastgreen on zatlon has provided an annual the commons apartment scholarship for students in the complex. . engineering technologies at WaOhio State School of Cosmetolshlngtim Technichal College. ogy and the Hair Experts Barber Shamp is a second-ye'a r student in mechanical engineering School are the only schools In the state of Ohio bffering both technology. cosmetology and barber styling. All scholarships are awarded MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Amateur Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home ot Bill Haptonstall. Gladys Cummings will be the hostess. By john C. Wolfe, D.O. -People in. the newsi------+- scholarship Community calendar thr• , ... of policy ·e wa•ll... 1'11• Medeliet PFC Jerry Allen Derenberger, sari of Mr. and Mrs. James R. · Derenberger, Pageville, has been sent to Operation Dessert Shield. • He has been stationed for the past two.years with C. Co. Eighth Eng. at Fort Hood, Texas. · Deren berger Is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School. Cards may be sent to hl'm at Desert Shield, SPC Jerry Allen Derenberger, 271-70-4788, C. Co. Eighth Eng. BN First Cav . Dv., APO New York, 09306. Duff receives ' WE'LL OVERLOOK .YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT -lot·-· Derenb·erger deployed RAINELL A. DUFF Homecoming candidate Samantha Hall, a sophomore at AlderSon Broadus College In ~hlllppl, W.Va .. is a candidate in the 1990 Homecoming Queen Pageant: She is the daughter of George Hall. Reedsville, and Carol Hall, Winfield, W.Va. She is a 1989 graduate. of Winfield High School. She is :majoring In buslnessadministra· · tlon at A.Jderson Broadus where :she Is a member of the college's show choir, The West Virginians. Homecoml)lg weekend is this .\"eekend which will mark the ·school's 120th year. Toenail Infection Can SOMETIMES Be Cured by Oral Drug QUESTION - I had a fungalInfection under my fingernails. The doctor gave·me an medication for the prol!lem. It cleared up under the fingernails , but now it Is under the my toenails. I unders.tand that it is impossil?le to clear this up. Is this true? ANSWER - Fungal infections of the fingernails or toenails are difficult conditions to treat. The fungus invades the base of the nail (the area ·where the .nail grows) and produces a thickened, unusual looking nail. Typically, the n~il becomes detached from the skin directly un.der it. This skin, known as the nail bed, normally holds the nail in place. 'rhe Infected nail may become a quarter of an inch thick or thicker, and very brittle . The · edge of the nail that you cut is rough and honeycombed instead of having the smooth surface of a normal nail. But is this condition impossible to clear up? Well yes and noi It takes a special type of medication to kill the fungus causing the nan infection. MediCl!tions applied on top of the nail will not get down to the growing area where the Infection exists . The nail can -be dissolved or surgically removed to allow topical medication a chance .at work as the new nail begins to grow, but it Is more common to take the antifungal medlcalton, griseofulvin, . by mouth. The blood carries· the medication to the nail growing area to klll the fungus . This is probably what your doctor gave you for the fingernail Infection. Toenails are larger, thicker and more slow-growing than fingernails. Therefore It Is much harder to eliminate an Infection In them - PFC JERRY DERENBERGER Bruce and Tracy Myers are announcing the birth of their second child, Brittany Lynn, on Aug. 29 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds nine ounces and was 22 Inches long. They have another daughter, Kelly Marie, age two and one · half. Grandparents .. are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Chester; Patricia Ireland, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.r and Dennis Ireland, Columbus .. the Cleveland 44, tight end Urson Mobley collided with Elway and knocked the ball loose, but the Browns were called offside, negating their recovery. Four plays later, Humphrey ran around right end for 19-yard TD. Fletcher stormed up the middle on Cleveland's next punt and knocked it through the end zone for a safety to extend the Denver lead to 19-13 at halftime. With the Broncos driving, Felix Wright .intercepted Elway at the Cleveland goal line ·and returned the ball to the Browns' 37. Kosar's second TD pass, an 11-yard completion to Mack over the ·middle, gave .Cleveland a 20-19 lead at 6: S8 of the third quarter. After Kosar completed a 13· yard pass to Brenna11 on a third down and eight, Allon MontgOmery intercepted Kosar's next pass and. returned It to the Denver 31 . thll lmmecletely. Fa~ily ~edicine Chester UMW meeting held .- EVERYONE WELCOME Fall Into The Habit - Give Blood Thru The RE_, CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 POMEROY SENIOR-CITIZEN CENTER • ~----~l:~OO~to~5~:3~0~P~.M~·~--~~, *75 Value COUPON t7S Ytlu,. FREE ELECTRONIC H~ARING TESTS will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER MIDDLEPORT FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER B. DAYO, M.D., 306 2nd Avenue THURSDAY; OCTOBER 11 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON , z. I, ' • • -------- BELlONE HEARING AID CENTER 1312 EASTERN AVENUE, (RT. 71 - GAWPOUS . WEDN~SDAY, OCTOBER 10 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. · CALL 614-446-1744 or 1-100-634-5265 • • . I• CaR Tol Free Nu. 1-100·634-5265 far inmt.alt •lflllllnnhllillll,..lltnt. : THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY ALICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST • Anvon• who h11 tiOuble ....,ring "' unci-ending con-..tlon "InVIted to hlvu FREE hNring t ..t to -II thll problem can be hlllpedllrlng tllla coupon with you lor your FREE HEARING TEIT of t71 V81ut. Adulta only,!'fNM. UMWA • UAW • OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDER WAII·INS WD~OME II 1111111 Tmlll I, • �. r,_=u~·=:•:~:The:::::::s:·":~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::o:h:i:o::::::::::::::==:::::::::::::::=::::::::::~~=j Fl EPREVENTION WEE ' • O.bel •• 1180 St~ait .. ••• Geotp Strait, the lald·back 'l'lllru CfOOIII!I Wbo aot·llil tint succeu alqlq at Army service clllba, repeated u the CoUilty Muatc Alaocaltlon'a EntertalDI!I' ot the Year. . ''I'm truly apeechless. I really don't bave a speecb, .. laid Strait, wbo beat out Clint Black, Ricky ·van SheltoD, Katby Mattea and Randy Trayts Monday llilbt for the top award In country muatc. Strait gave special th•nlr.s to bll baad. "tbat are out there on the road wltb me every day. It;i so much fun to play wltb them. They are so solid. .. · Strait's victory, In wbat most . ' 4 · Tbe J&oadl, u t11e1r f. . aow atrectloaately eall t11em. a1lo Willi tile Album 1111 tile Year award for "PicIda" on Nashville. •• 'i'be HeadhiiDten. wbo bave beell around tile millie IICelle for more tban 30 yean. were gtlift a NA.SHVIJ,.LE, Telln. (UPI) - OCTOBER 7-·13 1990 • .• re_peats as top.en~ertainer I I .• • • • •• • •• •• I t •. • • •' • .' I' I ~ • FIRE . . . . •sm• a chance to bear thenl. Shedd, Nuhvllli!'a Polygram Records competition In recent years, wu not aurprlalq Iince the Country Music ~tton baa sbown a tendency for repeat winners In the "80s with Barbara Mandrell, Alabama and Hank Williams Jr. all multiple winners. There were two double wlnnen, .Gartll Brooks and tile rollicking country ifoup Tbe Keutuc:ky Headhunters. Tbe HeadbiiDten, tile country. rocken l!Vbo bave given a new meaDIJJg to x-e-ll!terpretatlon of some country standards sucb as Don Glbaon'a "Oh, Lonesome Me," wu named Vocal Group of tile Year. . Lead lllqer Ricky Lee Phelps .In hill acceptance told bls motller_ that he wore a buttoned up sblrt. ~ a11o tbanli:M tile people who bought tlcketa and records for the past year. Tbe group wu virtually Ullknowli a year ago. and COIIDtry radio bas only recenUy given tbem · total acceptance. · t::====:::::::;r.:======:;r,::~;;;;;;;;;:::;r;:::::::;~~=t tllll II about u 10011 a way to atarttlleCMAaw.,.forUIO," &Gl= MOran u4 11er tate COISIWICIIW bUibaad, Keltll Whitley, Willi tbe • • • 11 II Voeal Ewat of tbe Yev award for "Wilen Eacb Tear BeCon. A. Role.''.WhltJeydled Ill 1911of an "overdo~e of alcohol. ~··•~ Csg I 1 • . Ste,l Tbl$ yeu's :Utllannuat awards . F~ Etllss•t• show was boated by Travis and Reba McEntire and featured 915-4473 some of tile biggest names to 667·6179 country music. It was broacleut · Jive by CBS from tbe Grand Ole &-...,_ _~::;. contract by Harold Shedd. for· merly the producer for Alabama. Sbedd tQid .the band membei-s that be wu taklq a. cbance 011 them but tile public 0111ht to baVI! top executive, mid tbeJI'OIIpthey botll may be out on Ule street selling bamllurpra. Brookl. who led with five nominations, won the VIdeo of the Year ·award for '"l'he ~sbellevewutbestlffe&t • Business Services Opry ~ouse. · Tbe top sonpirltiJI& award went to Jon· Vemer and Don Brooks, an Oklabaoma native who Is living out the dream Of his mother Colleen Carrooll, . Wbo 'was a country singer In the 19!501, also picked up the prestigious Horizon award. "I've 10t a million people to thank .. I'll never thank them all. The two k!Dgs of country to me are George .Jones and_Georee Strait;• Brooks aid accepting the Horizon, aJI award given to the perfonner whose career baa · shown the most development over the past year. VInce Gill, wbo hu been recoplzecl aa a great talent by his 'peers for years, finally won some recogn!tton. Tile Oklaboman won the stogie of tile•Year award, wblcblsgivenforthebe&t perfonnance of a single recording. . "Man, r ve been aroUnd for a long time. f waited for this for a long time, so I'm 10tng to stand up bere, for a Ion& time. I think Protect Your Home From Becomtng A Hot Property! Protect Your Farm .From Going Up · In Smoke! CLOSED SUNDAY ~4 nm I II••-' no ch•v•. This Page Sponsored By These Fine Community Minded Businesses. y•d s.e. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 BRO · INSURANCE V LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY OHIO 11 992-2506 PAT 992-2196 SALES and SERVICE POMEROYI OHIO SWISHER &·LOH PHARMACY ..YOUR BEST BUY FOR THE LONG RUN" OHIO SMITH-NELSON .MOTORS, INC. TROPHIES ..DDUPORT, OHIO DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN·MUSSEIINSUIANCE POMEIOY, OHIO I CHESTER, OHIO , 915-3301 OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 381-Yinton 2•1-R6o Grande /'OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY OHIO I -...r, CillO 45160 915-3301 . CHESTER, OHIO ,· •2 - Mobile Ham• for Rent 43-Ftnns for A11n1 44-AJ*1mtnt for Renl . Ofloo614-ttl·l... . . . ,14-tft-5691 DOrlll s. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ron EaltIMI. Gery MlahMI. Thoma Tltlloa ancl ChlriH Yatt. Noml-1 wll be IC• oepiiCi , _ lhl tloor tt the 11nt1 of lleotlon. Twa .,...... - . .,. to tlacted. You ' . . -~ r ... __ ..."" ........ ••me. meeting or M M -whlcltmayllel-red ' - t the faon•-n ell• 1rlat oftloe. 11011. u, 210 I'UIUC NOTICI In IGDDedlftoo wllh lea.. ..... 107•• of .... Oltlo ... vllld Cede ...... llldo wll Ill rml •II ..,. the Mllao Couoty -.nt ot Commfe. ....... In ...... otllae .... THIS l"xl" . BULLETIN BOARb · SPACE AVAILABLE ~ AT '5.00 PER DAY ..... 111111aCawtl 1 .. - ·. , . . flo. . - , , Olllo..... 011 Clot. M. 1110. 'file llldo w11 l!e .,...... It 1:00 -p.m. oo -- mlnliWIIm IOitll - g ..dalrcondltlanllog, :::!r.-lllflllntforoflloe lllftlltl Nqulrotl for olid buldllll ancl rlloled _ _Itl_ ....... fMIII_ foratwai21-...._AI bldl lhould lndloatt Ary NnUII for bldjllr to provide rnlln--forthlt .... ttr1or 1nd • - of dte ao- < The l011nl of County Coml1llltloneN moy requn llddltlonll PfOVI· .tone with thl • uulful blddlr. lnaluclntl but not limited to ... """ofdteapthlt __ l f _ _to __ IIIIII.Y by giving I mlnf.. ......., of oblly 1101 doy8 ...... Mllnotloe. Thl'-loftltlaMII .. linin. . . . lliol-lt c "••1' lulod lid'". lo- ctlll llhllll ~- ..... ... llillll furnlolt tltllr - or- llloltornl. The • a-d ot Ceullty C.... 'J' _._.,__,. the..,_ IIIII the .... bid for tltl ......... ,...,.,.. ot11 r n the right tonjOOI_ ......... ..... ..... ... ......... ...., .................. . , ..........._...... FURNITURE & JEWELRY OOIOblr 14. 1110 .... - J h .............. . ...... 7 ~-·· ' 017111 ..... Ill . . . ...die Mllta CeulftV D r i ~ I ), ••1 CI 1 I I . _ II I IIIIi , Cllrll 11011.1t. l1o H1nd Tufting Custom D111pn 614·992·2121 . •o•u I'OME PUll •Mobile J4ome •Mo~~: H11: Wad.·lh•s.·Fri. 51410 p.IIL·li:OO p.m. Sat. 12 Noon-11 p.m. letween Wilkenilla Rentl ... . •LotiRed I 992-7479 :tt. 33 Nerth Df P-roy, 01t1e 1·12·'10-1 mo. the of u J cum 110 - -.loltn ......- . Aulnrut AtiD....,OonenJ lwltm to ....... - and ..b t lod In my,_.. • II•~~~~~J A. USED APPLIANCES 17te · "DAY WMRAIITY pro: ......, end dto louttu 1 ....._ (ul· ouilled - - t of lol 221n ·v. 1. ~A 117...., to the ·v.._. of llo,_ot H ,._ ...,...IIIPII'tlaol13...... 448 In the lloconllot Mllgo Ceurtty. 144.22 tMII.tl of Bllitlon 102 pluo 18.21 from ... - - · · ... ...,_ In 1810 by 1ho ..., - Ohio DIP I tment of Tran- •• IaMon of ...._ Route 124 In tho V... of flo. Olllo; - I n • Nonltuuu,.,.., lloeotlon 11oo1t the Ea.-ty • ....,.. of ,..._ Ohio COUNTIY NOW OPEN Wed. thru Sat. We lily What .We Dei; We Do What We Say. t-f-1 ... -aoid .._ - NOIMy 614-992 ·6120 GAME ROOM S6 Yean lxperleaeo .....,.. 81R1bury fownlhlp. - n I In Mllp Coumy. 1810. Owner & Oparotw _. Solam Center lfP.............. 1ltle14dt dly of llp1811l for Alllrlllls EMILEE MEIINAI RACCOON VALlEY SPORTSMAN .CLUB PubliC Notice;.,-_ not, Conolollng ot 1. minimum of 4 - · IDitl faalltlla for rMn Md WDIMit. laid oltlcl- ...... -both building. . Dawlnut 11w atoglve-oflle . . . of._,..__.., 1'111111 I • In IC aw wldl 81 ~ k 1 DOl~ 14: 113.07: 2703.24: and Clvl II. . 4.4(AI. llwl I Coda. And furtltlr llflllnt lllldt 8eMceo Dlvlllan. 1088 .. •I MINit,., UPHOLSTEIY tlinotl:..::: ... _ - . y r of Hum.. BeiVIola loolli 11-llllio POIIIIIrDV. - - -m-Ill... _... Public Nollc:e ~qu- - OHIO-PALLET COMPANY Aollgnaof:l-o!o-..S.· oeued••,. nec•u•ry per· - t o IIIII I* cc 11111111nd N I 742-2421 36496 Sll11t llU1I u. :· IUTUtlt, 01110 ..~ DIUVIIaTO , Deftttdlntl 7 Gune ·• OPEN MON...fa 10.5 ~ ..... C... Na.IO CY·211 • Sportfllt llllcls : .... . $150 1111~~ cutllt'W. AdnA I t aiUra. or 81·· Horn• lmprowmtnt• 82- Piurnblng & tt.•lng Buy. Sell or T...- • ~. ·saw LOGS Bile H•• llld to fbi .... ............ t1t1t It oppoera t1t1t t1t1 Un· known Heln. Dau' 1 Eae: 79-Cempers • Motor·Homa Cw llfl • Bulrld•• fnll II' I• • LOW GUll OAI You1Phollll pap If d 1 I t - - Equ'-»m~t 87 -Upholltery _....1),1810. • ' 78 - C•mplnt STEWAITS '.-. GUNS' & :1 SUPPUES 3• WANTED WI C.V FiiNntl ........• lAI ......... to 71-lq•u a Moton for .... 76-Auto P1tU & Ace• tori• 77 -AutoR·~ 4.15- " t.! 1"' . SALES & SEIVICE pi.........-... , ~~ s.. u. ,., , ....•• llow'-llt llortll SNaloll . I ' I Clllia45760 SUNDAYS ;.' 110 SIJIIDA Y CA11.S "' ' Plllllll& & HEATING •• Riled-... _.... A81181· lilt AftorM\1 Gan-' of tho . _ .ot Ohio: .... doe Plllleallfl. a.n.rd I. HIINI. l)flwu ol Tn ..a •dan. lt8t8 of Ohlll. ..... by ?tlo It-Mobile Home R-..air Public Notice I'·· 64-Hay a G,.in 66-Seed & Fertilidr 81-Gen. .l HIUiing The (lhlo So~ and Woler ConMrvotloll Commlulon wlllcou•1n lloctlonoflup..,.... of the Milt• Sol ..d waw c-111Dn · Dlatllallo lleltlld In ICCOrd· DHt wltlt ChiPter 1111 of the Ohio llevlled Code ol Mllaa Hlah lcMol on No- VfRY NICE LMGE t«<ME OIUI'I'fiiX, 311 ACRES- 48R, 3bllttl, 2....... 111111d I 811 . .bi.rt l'lu!a1Y lnCiudiil pond, 1(1llfil. 4.8110 111- II. r.m - and titCIIile hame. A1t11 bQin Ill $89.900. CAI.l614-1192·7104 FOR Al'PT. .•DDUPOU, OHIO ez~WntdtoBuy ..... PH. 949·2101 3 or •••· 949-2160 • 111-11••· AFFIDAVIT STATE Of OH?O COUNTY OF MESGI 11 I'ETIIII JOHN PAI'A· DIMOI. 7llinl INt duly IWOIII. t r a••• lftCI e.ve lhllt .. II • dilly .,Pal I d. 83-LN..Iock 47-Wenttd to Rent • ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE . 992-5141 . 81-"'•rm EQuipm.nt 41-EQuipment ior Aen1 41-For lA•• Public Notice FOR SALE IN RACINE MIDDLEPOU, OHIO ... F.<rr'l Strp:J'P'' /i l!Vt:qtrll "- .TIOIIU •._..ND SIIOOTIIG 992·&009 RACINE GUN CLUB U'*-wntten.Dwt Exca.10ra. • d elnl tceora of Aollgno of111a E - ot I,..J• ..-. D . nd.et 59-For Slle or Trede ... ..Free Ertimatel.., R•ldentPaP and BANKS CONSTRUCnON v. 83- Eac.,etha 84-EI~te~rlctl t. AefTigtrlt6on 4&-Furnithed Aoomi 41-S,.ce for Rent Nocu• I l l COII!rnarcial DllaiaiUt al I - of Ohio Plaintiff 158-Fruitl • V119••bl• Serv1ct:s 41-HouMS for Rtnt 667 - Coolville • QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-3345 815-Uiart 937-lufl•o Oil'S UPUllla SDYICE . • 205 ll s-.1 SSnl7 ..........__ ,.,..._...,n 31-Ru• EtUite Wanted 882-Now Htvon ,....,_ COMPUTE EIICTIICAl SERYKE IN THE COUIIT Df COMMON PLEAI Of MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO 67-Music:~alln•ttum•t• BISSELL .:~· SIDING co.: ; .. · AILIIAIIS IUnlo- l7elro of 151-Buildino Suppli• 61-Pett for Sel• AT • llkll " .. Or •• ool 74- Motorcycl• 34-Buoin•• Buildings 36 - loll & Acruoe BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE . · 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE fUBLICATION . Fslale 175-Pt. Pl1111n1 BULLETIN BOARD .· 992-6455 •1 73-vansa • wyo·a 31 - Hom• for &tit 578-ApfNa Grove 7?3-M..on 742-Aulland .05/doy ....... 71 - AuiGI for Sete 72-Tfuc;k• tor &ele 32-Mobile Hom11 for Sale 33-Fifmt for Slit · 458-Loon 247 - IA!ort Fall• 141-R•cine .eo Tr ori':JIIIr t ,J 111111 Are• Code 304 Read the Best _. . : _ . I ' •992-3748 Pomercw 811-Ch..ter 143-Port.... d R~al M••on Co .• .wv liB RAIUIOAD liES o•• Tuiiii t: II R;: ·.t , y =: ' ~ •VINYL SIDING ,, , •ALUMINUM SIDINd:: •BLOWN IN ,. INSULATION ,: 1-12-IOtt. lion 2703.14:113.07: 2703.24- Clwll .... 4.4 To Do 21-luPt•• Opportunity 22-Moow tOLD.. 23-Prof•.tanal Sarvica 8et ReeuHe Fad PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 ' 992- MiddiiiPOrf the exchan~es, .. Aret Code 614 . ..BAUM TRUE VALUE ~~~------~~~~~----------• RIDENOUR SUPPLY . 317-Ch•IW• 211-Guy.n Di•t. 143-Arebie DJtt. 371-WIInat .- MilE SWIGEI 992-6685 <MI-GaMipolio KING SEmn:irAR HARDWARE .. . STATE FARM INSU EQUIPMENT 992-2342 992-2 A,.tCodt614 . 992-7075 pa~es.cot·er Melgt County Oallia COYf1t'f' SNOUFFER FIRE AND SAFETJ-1 992-6454 POMEROY OHIO 992·5432 . 18-W~ntad 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY JoUeu:ing telephonP POMEROY FLOWER SHOP FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY OHIO 992~6128 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Classified POMEROY, OHIO 992-2115 - ·BILL SLACK 992-2269 . lttwllft .-...mn. and Salem (Inter Ohio Reviled Ccode I 53-Antiqulo s•-Mtsc. Merch.,..titt Fltldflt:i<il SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS FORD GRAVELY TRACTOR · K&C JEWELERS . 992-3785 POMEROY, OHIO - 2:00P.M . WfDNESDAY - 2,00P.M . THURSDAY lUNDAY PAPER POMEROY, OHIO 992-2121 POMEROY TIIURIDAY PAPER FAIO.to~ PAPIA 2 :00P.M . TUI!IDAY - WEDNISDAY PAPER EWING FUNERAL HOME ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY OHIO 992-6687 992-2104 - z,oo P.M . MONDAY •fiR£WOOD 51•11111 It 11:00 A.ll 'Public Notice &1-Ho\IMhold 090(1i. 12-lporting QooM . 11'- HOipW-td 12-ltluat..,n WMted 13-lnturtnell 14-BulinMI Tr1ining 15- "l chool• • lnltruelion 1 e- Rtdio. TV 6 Cl Aepeil' 17-MisctNaneous - 11 ,00 A .M . SATURDA,Y TUEIOAY PAPJ!A :::gg •1.30/diY l 11111 lnylnt:rrt Srrv1r:r.s DAY BEfORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER 16 7-Verct..SMe {PIIid in advanc:tl 8-PuWic .... 6 At.tclion 9-Wented to BYy •A . _.... _. ..,enMmMt pl.ced in The Daily; Sentin .. CP· cept -r d•tlfild clllpl-v. Butin•• C.rd and 1..81 MtiCHJ wNI Mao IIII.P_. M 1... fltt . Pl-..m R ....., and tha G•lli· pol6l Deity Tribune. •ectring owr 18,000 hOmll. COPY OIADI.INI - e13.oo 5-H•ppy. Adt 8-Lott end FoLtnd HIPP\' Adl tn Memorlt!m 1s 1 -Card af ThMks 2-ln Memory 3-Annoueementt 4-GivtiWIV mull be '*din advance •• t•OYAL •uGHl HAULING · m•·• . . . 4.tfn r~~==========~~-------------------AII II ll lJ II 1:1' II I I' II I~ Mt:r ctt.Httl 1sl' "*· MATCH Evtry Sunday SHOOnNG .SEPI' 51001$=11 161 1990 ~~- fl•t• ••• for con•cutive runs. broken upd~sw ftlr e~h ...,.. II •Der8te 1d1 . .,.,,. of ltd fOt' IH CIIPitll •••er• i& double price Of td cost. • 7 point In• tn»e onl¥ •S•inll il nat ........... , for errors after lirlf d~ . (Ch•i:lk for encw• Nut d., ..:1 rune in pape<rl. Cell before 2 :00p.m . •• eft• IIUbliCMkM'I to m•• correction. Card of Th•kl HOSPITAL Monthly •flecetw. • . au cfitcourrt for • • c-lef in ..... ~. . .,,.. ... - Giwuwe¥ lind Found .... wnder 11 wor8 will be •Adl N FRUTH PHARMACY · 10 POUCilS · . •Adl ouiMH Meigo. 0.111• 01 MUon countiia mutt be pre- . P •• ~ . . 98 · 1·13--Hc SHnB&TREE hOOPA R:l"oo : 0 ~'' 111 we;~ :~. ' ~ANYTHINB . 992-2196 Middleport; .Obio SPOilSMAN CLUI •, ~ It •LIMESTONE , , •FILL DIRT . ' ; RACCOON GUll SHOOTS · w~;:t• 0,•v• MONDAY .thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. • 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY PAT' HILL FOlD 11-11- Sbktt, • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . . TO PLA(! AN AD CALL 992-2156 repair Gal T1111ai. GUARANTEED? · FREE EBnMATES . 12... .., Classifie • .... .w lrtoil - ""' Mt radioton. We oho NfVEI ClEAN YOUR • GUIIEb AGAIN SAT. •111 6:30PA a.. picked up tllelr tblnl stralgbt Voeal Duo award. Last year's Horizon award wiDDer, Black won the coveted Male Voeallstottlle Year award "I promise all you wonderful I_M!Ople who voted for me that tills could never get old," sald Blaek. For tile llecond year In a row, West Vlrglnlan Mattea won the Female Vocalllt of the. Year ·award. ''I'd like to tbanli: all tile songwriters and plcke!'ll,.. she said. "Witllout them we couldn't do wbat we do ... ..... . - - . Wa . am . ~Gillter ~Helmet · *•• l1ll I · nar I recorded by Mattea. who Ia Vemei''B wife. "It pays to be a hUiband," VI!ZIIer said ''I want to tbaDit radio for playing tbe song because I lmow It was real bard to play ;• Vezner !laid In a tearful acceptaDce of tile award. The mother and daughter team of Naomi and Wyrvmna Judd We Cllll r.,aininll re· ~· r...ton" 01111 892·1008 .UCIIIE FilE DEPT. · wu Tbe song · SER~CE Construction GUN SHOOT Henry for "Wbere'~~e .You Been, .. a plalntl\re -e about a loving couple growtq old and endlq up at the same bolpltal. Dance." Ia... ap Oil'S APPUANCE SEIYI(E 992-5335 or IIS-3561 . ..... , _ .... Office . .POUIIOY('OIIO . -....rlghlofw.yllneof rww ltnlt. tile awn.r.· -t¥v plepo"' ... ond . .... _.,.Diloi22.1D• point II lhlt -- -ot-lotandthe Nortllue Mt corner of 1hl o-· 10 YISm OPIN IY APPOINTMENT proji81ty. 171!'43 - l . t l of -ion 102 plua 03.48; 1hlnctl lrl I North Ill U It lloeolloot lioolt thlt - · trtr.,. of -lot ond t1t1 o-• Nortltlrtv I*GII'"' 1M to • c.,1•2.70l.tl of 102 plua CALL I0/30fl9-tln · BISSELL.IJUILDERS. CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGn "At ftg nem..lt Prices" .... 949·2101 · ....... 949·2160 Doy or Night NO SUND~r BUILDING & REMODEliNG Commerclel • • Rslidilntl•l •Roofing •Siding •Windows Isn"t h ......, .... !Lt:l I.I I J BANKS CONSTRUCnON 01.111; .thMolln e loud 11111tt dloeotlo.t to • point. 118.00 · -Wtoflllltlon102 ploq 1.................-~.:...---------1 1 ' . : . "' ..........1, I to ........ of ... OPPIIS J LOCATIONS TO SIIVI YOU- Til-COUNtY RECYCLING 1 ... ....... a IIIlA• 222.133 -Mt.-orS... 1No I lp- 1 e on • - - u - thlt dllsGtlo.t ..d ..pervlllon of. ,_..,D.-· lloglo .. ed lur.:;or..::o.,-:7:..... the 1111...., .,.,.,...lo,. ftlpu- nurnllen • In the =:,::•.:.:: - 1::: ~- of T-op , IIi· lion. Colu oluo. Ohio. olaiM ..,. by .... d Ia Yo....... 111. .. .._ 111, of till o.clllloardl fll Melgl · POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 a I .R.143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 60 a S.R. 143 .NEW HOURS:. POMEROY: 9 a.m.·7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY: 10 e.m.-6 p.m. 8 Daya. CloMd Sunct.y : PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT.11,199Q. #1 Copper '1 per lb.; Cleen Qry Aluminum Cena, 411C per lb. a-tAutoRacl8ton44C lb.; llllttetlea'1.2tl•. • Yell- Bre• 40c lb.; Alum. Sheets 40C lb.• t a-.. lllniie••• ,..,,, -.._........................ .. ..,. ........ _ 614 992-6114 . ..,, ..,.:,..• I. . Cot:lnlf. OMo. N••l• •....u ..... . . . . . dtl?r- ..................... ... . ....... __ ---· . . = ...,..... A _ ... ...., llloat?ttn. ... . . .. lind ~...... wll ... a .,., .. ...,. ...... 7 •• 1111 1Wa111A1111· .,.m•s •o•u HOME a'u• ·Clwl r: - •• 7IUHT DL II rGI11 II ~'I: 11. u. : ,,, •. MOilLE HOME FUINACES ·HEAT PUWS . All FUINACE PAllS doe .... 1 . ~ •••••• . •111M & COOLIII h " ,.....,..,. . ,.... ...., I.. • I , .... Sdteel Ill. Iff lt. 1•1 ~ ' i �:TUIIdlf, OrAl . . 8, Ohio --en.-. . .,. . ...-.... ......, ....... ,_,,. ~ Ann0uncll'lllnt8 33 Fanna ~Sale ...- ....~·-·"'!"""" ... .. - - -- --- - .. .. 0 four harrongo latten of 1<rooebled words . pt. . . . _ , .. . . c.rd . . .. lOw ::r. -. !0 lhe .... form IO!Ir IIIIIPr. WMII. ' - ~ . llowl ... ·== tm ctuu ' ' !" ..~ 11.: P.O. a:;-'"1043. o sr llr. OH.- .,..,.. - =.:t~~ 114-'111 •· 1 ::c w 1:00 <2le we 111 01 ..... - r.1ercl1 and se .... 11.1 111ft. 110 · o• al CIIJIIMin (l) 3-2-1 Con1llct (J) Mdl . LMmlntl oeALF 0 car-. ElqlfeU HouuhOkl Gooda a 1:11 WOIId Today Clllllllqeen ' ~A-IIIIIICOMIID (JJ (l)eAIC ..... 1';1 (l) Wid AmMica Q ... all OeCIINeWtQ oe AnctJ Orltlllh ~=~~ 1:36 (IJ AndJ Ollftlll1 7:00 <2l8 IlL 01 Whetl ot FOflillll 1;1 · al I Dllllll 01 Jllnnllu (JJ (I) • lnllde !dillon . (l) (J) Mllc:Nell Lllnl llllllca- end Mn. tang Q 7:115 (IJ tt.ppy Dap 7:30(2). Ill 01 JIOPiniJI Q . =a-d lilT.~. . TOI!Ight Stereo. you PI/> ' .)OfVIETflI NG ,,,,....... / TO ACCtpT IT· Wfi~HT. 78 . Auto Parte & Tr;msrort~tion 71 Autos for sale 1111 -~le aoo, MOO. ~ ' 111'1 lllllleJ lpol1 Como1'11. ..... _, bo Upl""" _ ........... --1Ma. lmFoniLTD-Ywy....... . . . . - - - ollor. 1141114100 Ac:C811Drl81 1111 Eaglo 4 - 1 drlvo. All goodpoilo.IM--1. =.--.llood· ro I, llalllna at ttlll; 114-24&- 1117,~ . UMd MltOIMda tiW•Ittlane. OM lo lie, 01!11 -..-?~. ~ -lr ...... Alia illlo. Ylnhm Aulo . - _ . Fonlgn a Dom PoliO IIUylnO 111111< cora. 114 , . . .2. . a per1onllld. Q all On Stage a Mlckay ~·an·• 011 Roled ~ IINIId Prix 1:00(2). Ill 'Joeokle eo.na• Luctty~ (Part 3 01 3)' NBC llitowle ot lhl Week Q . . . (JJ (I) • . _ _... Rpseanne lla- Dan In . charge olllue ldda 80 She · can work 11-. Q (l) to . ..,. 1M ....... campers& . MotorHomu 9 wanted to Buy ~-= 10 ...,.·11111'181111 Wanlod To luy: Junk Alltoo ..... L8rry ,U¥11y.I'M , .- 8303. 8T__, ludwel11r Prerrnta: HWit Ftghll Col Wo- Servrces To luy: UOod _.,. ~011114 ... 0171. at Lony King LMI Home Improvements Help wanted AKC Reg. ltaglll AI ~ IASIIIINT WATEAPROOANO Unoondt' Hill .,..._ 1~ 11'11. I blclroom :OftiiiOY. : - - ~~ ~~ NloolyJ::- mol>llo .._, 1 m1111 ' lawnb~':;'•nldna rlvllj ~-. ' . Ref. 114 •41 All In -pallo; I """""• 1. 112 bathe. fltiJplece. bl11n1ent Nlooly Fumlohlll - 1141441-1121 ......... Will - _.... condhlon 1 Slllftlin Anrtl•· 114-aii-IUI. Pllood 10 1111 · - Ohio lo 4 loll, Sbr, living, dlnlllt. a lomlly room• gongo •. ':'J.;. ;:.~ :t H~ MY QoiD TALK~~-~6Eia..F ~Mv: ..WH-4.'115 • .• ) A ' llnf. BW~KeR'll . ,___ · rn 'INHOEPE!~ ARa.lND 8UNKI~~ li'J'IO PEOPL.E:. --~1 441 0331 One badroom apta. tor rwnt. 1221 ...... h. Dljiolh roquiNCI. 114 llla:l21hll8r I p.on. - 0... bod_, ~· ' !!!."!"' > • •• · ' _.. TwlnRivnTGio&=::: Mobile Homu - •• • * tor Sill ::& ~"'!.":.":r= ==::.::::-===:-111171. = .... Eldor1y ond ~· am. -·-·~"!'Po 11-F lft•tp.m. or Wlltdayt. yudtn111 ralotlll.,, 114 111 10:00(!1 Newt. . w we~~e~r~y-w.ug Michael hlree J.leiiiH 10 work for lhe ad agency. 1;1 (!) Roce 10 S.ve till Pt.ner cB • Star Trek: Tlee Noelt a.r...llon -k •-· ::".:' ..; .,. NO llolr TV 104 112-ml all« I QII!YIIIInO ..... •• D-g .... CderJ ........,. · -............ .,, 111 ......... 7 p.m. kit... . •11:111, ft. Hondi ....... 1111111 · 111 a .-·~u~~ea l'llle Tarele, :M11 ....Ilion AYfl. -.toy~. . ) :,.~a:•·; . Clll 700 Club Wllh Pot R-- . 10:30 Ill Crook I Chua G NASCAR RICing Lowes t 50 !rom Wllkllboro, NC (TI n:oo <2le (JJ we 1!11 o e • 0011 pll1t MUI. Pa • db~ . ALL I GOT IS AFIVE·OOU.ER Bli.L,OOC t.. t. . 'P!'• AICC. Tlnr ..... bllulllul ,., .... Alia Hull doao. Lilli ..... lhllei'M.'IIJ.I4M. uaol c · Musal ::ul•:..=.,..•·-~.,........,~_,.,....r::;-"' 111"1]) Night c- Q !ll NIWiwllch o• An~n~D Hill Ill Mllllll VIce Ill Chun:h ltreel Station ·' Instrument• ....,..,CIIpltld.no,...,ul • pold.........WL , Natlonela !rom Seattle, ..,_. I~ tre SOMeeoD"f ._ 1 lp oly. CA. • lor - . llol. IDop Requlnd 1M- '11011 W -~~-orL.flr>. =';"a.!.i~~· ~~ :=.r..~· 1· ~~;R RlclnO Setlelr 1 - . . . - . -.. lllmlollod. ................ Cool- 1· f14.2S7.04II. clor "' nlghl. .._ ..... Wol~ 00Ht1 For _.. or MilL 1:30 (I) (J) e Colcll Hayden beComes jeJrou. 1 vllltlng coach Ia offered great ., 1:11 Moollyllne lllllllg llrOihlr ...... 11:05(1) MOVIE: MIC*M X (2:15) 11:30 <2le Ill Tonight Show Stereo. (]) Today'a 1'111 . (l) Adlrllmllll'l Money WOIId . (J) e HttJ!oiiiN 9 ·, • - • IIMiir enerk lr! llue _.ICI. Llbta, ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . lreel younell to a blflhday glh. Send tor yaw Aatro-Otlph. clo 11111 nu1paper, Alllll (....,.. 21·April ~ II J01! over:· react....,._, 10 pr-..1 loelay, It e:ould-JOI! lobelllluelna ......_ P.O. Box !11428, CIIMIMII, OH 44101· felling manner. Mllnllln coni~OIIIy lo- 3428. Ba..,.lo-yourzcidr..:~~gn. euo1ng lum oullo be M - i n luiJIIty II TAURUS (Atodl at llloer »I.Wt.t you IIUI1Ially- up ahuMIOM loclay you . . Nklly 10 do 10 from a negaltve penpecllwl. A poot JIUiude UOIIII- Dlhenllo lilly nay fram you. C11ar 21.,_ 211 Hea- <IIImandlthan UIUal might ba placed upon your purae loday, i1o II you do iiOI WMI 10 beComl ""'-"d In ,.. Ink. manoge your~ wllh gNat care. CAHCIII(.IUIIe21...... 11)UIIIIrldD noi8PI*f 10 be ..-rnglo.coaparale Willi you today, Moould ba due 10 1118 aqmpla JOI! eetablllh. W8lcle lor orttlcal llgMia 11[1111 ~· N lCOIIPIO COot. ...,..., Ill h e:ould ,_..a. BERMCE BEDEOSOL 11M . .IIIF ==~~ ol - 'MI7\?. all Pleono 7 hi :v=.ur ~ ,.. . . 1.000 ...... o.t. 11,1810 . ·= . ,_...from ..... """»>OL .., -,.... ....._ '*" Uplloletery 614-992-2156 304-67 5-1333 • II Upt .......... I ........ !nglrl-""- Tlee -~~~ 01111......,..... ........ 61-4-446~2342 r b ,~·· ~high J llood." ' '· •'1 . .. cMnce of -pe .. ll'lllly, •• - ,.. I. I = WOIIo. . A humber ol critic* C...IIOIIIOUid ba In AQUAMII (,_ 21 Fell. 111 fi.aple llle oiling lw you In llle Y'lllllllaad, ... who . . uauailr IIUIIPO'II.,_ ol your plena wou't be c11a1roua o1 beilllklng o11 or pragrme ., ad>M· old, unprocluc1M ~ • Mil • Nrllul . To be on 1118 Ala diu 'IIIIQie'll lfoulllname aide. only on JOUrMII erect iiOI 1iG111 aLII- '1111 tr..rtron W11 be olluerl. good. I'IICII (,_ ~" 1111111) Thilla- . illlporiMICJb. ollhoaa'doyiOUulien you might be Juctgecf Jlctl* - 8GIIIInb'l lodlr, 11ut you •IIJ 1118 COI1IP8I'J you Map. le _, • ........ . _ 10 Pliltllll .. ol . . 111111110 .1Jc11VJ ol C011111 111101• IIIII Clio Oil only noltdlerlorlle , - - • ~o~~~ge, nDI ' Wlllllhtattd C11 lllf:W illlly 1e lf1' 1D ' IM1IIII K. ' . _ . . .. ' . ..... ~--- you 1ry to malta.,_ llehleen diiMnl· ing lacti!>Miocloy. In IIUCI, II you're not cartlul you mlghl end up llle lltgll for ._lilly l r - bath Ulldoe. UCIITTAIIIUI (Now. II Dec. 211 There Io a p liiMIJ you mlghl premal!nly · try 10 IIIII' or adjust ~ug In wlilcle you·,. loelay. Poor liming COUld Ulllke the UIIIHII' ~le. nol betler. . CAPRICORN (Dec. D-1• 111 Vo..cr~ IOdoy IIIOuld ba, "What Ia good 10r the majafiiJ Ia 8110 good for me," becat• only u-lhlngl lhellllke 1n1o c:onllkiii'IIIIOn -~· ..... •••row your lhoughl8 oullllde of . ad.--. -1111 •· LIO (...., D-Aug. 1!1-Thll Ia - ol lhoaa day. .uMn h mlglll be 1011\t'bM ID Map your rnoullllllul. lla 011811 end 1r1n1< wyou 1111181, but only wllh PIOPie -·1 corldaonn you lOr your . -••a. CAlif. JMO II ltpL 1!1111 row group mot>-lla today llllelnlo cor IIIIer· IliOn 1118 t 1 I IIIIIICIMadl ol 011111'1. II JO(I ,- ai1IIIIPI 10 _,lpt1lllt " - 10 row andl, you oould lie ~~~~­ IUIIOIIIIIJ lllllltr. . . • c A 9 PRINT NUMBEReD lETTERS IN · I THESE SQUARES A V UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET . ANSWER • ·l:t.C::rOIIIght Ill On ...... DIP~ l:lllporla Tonight 1111 CIIIIIIOIIINr-CC~okUonl1~~~~·11,11, Part 2 (1 :401 11::U(J) a-.Q 12:00 we 11110 111e Hlghl I I. Ecr••• 1:11 ........ 12:05(JJ ........... 1;1 12:30 (II. Ill Lalle Nlgllt W1lo (1:00) declarer. •x• ., •Qsa ....-', .' ,, IIOUTII • IJgloler ltctlu ol """" (0:30) IIIII lie .... I (I'QI (2:00) * O'ftNHiw-.llc IIIII eltlgloiiiNIII . .1. . (]) " - C..lllli " '" ' . .' .. , -~ ·-u• -: :~ .. •·" :.:-; Welt sliollld'realbe that dec:larer U. ·sllit. cHe WCIIIld DOt be wUila& to ....-·•.• mialng lloe ti'UIIip 10. II be bas II, 1111 tbll West m1P1 baYe llllrtAMf wltlo A· _,, lltst play In the trump sllil '!rill bil to Q-10·6.) Wbatever e1ae II CNt tloilre lor~·: lead to the 10 In his band. II deelarer il ttoe del- It 111 clearly 11e1t for Well ·•: milling the spade 10. he Is almocit to declirer a cbaDce to !ole tlore~r:;:'. nrely going to play low from the dum- trum!l trlckJ. Fallin& to do 10 wu a ·my 011 bls lleC.'OIId play In.the ti'UIDP clear-miltal:e. '· II•• .. .. CROSSWORD ·~ .·__,..., by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Thump.• ,.. pal 6 Lawn material 111ndian, lor one 12 Hazardous 13 Famed sleuth · 15 Barbie's 16 Mine output 17 Hot lime In Paris 18 Occurrenee ) OHa · played a Butler 23 Fountain treats 27 Midterm, e.g. 28New Zealander 2t Poet's DOWN . ,.,.,,.. _.., 1 Dark beet 2 ,Soreness 3Average 4 Ptohibit • 5 Smitten &Golf 1 course parts 7 Singer Ocasek, of The feature Cars 8 Tennis 21lumber· great jack's tool 9 Three· 22 Belfry rasidenl player card . 24 Noisy game commo· 10"Auld lion Lang - " 25 Raver· 14 Fury anee 18 Bugs's 26 Use a · slool foe . . 19 Subway 30 Rue lara 31 Fishy 20 Ring soup ·-;,t• .., _ _, _ ..,,,h. .. .(.',. ~ ~ " . '.. 33 Uller 34 "Alice" diner 35 Oodles 36 Director ·Kazan 38 The Venetable39 Check 40 "No ifs, , or buls' 42Go aslray 43 Garman link ... i ' ~· .... ..... ' · ,., , 460naet 47 Pecfect places AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW MISLIY XIKY J II U J " J\!1 EVI EF L S P M I P I~ K ' I)VJK'I:: JIGGJ I.IYZ EVS Pl> .J D S I. I L F S I~ X I • JVI QJ IJ V I LUXURY OF THE RICH. - OSCAit WILDE ' .. .,"... . ..·-'•. · 37 Argon or oxygen 38 Bikini haN 41 Famed sleuth 44 Rlv11 of Nantes 450peneda fastener SJ ..•• . ...·.... Hollywood CRYPTOQUOlE ",l _, ~. 31 Poet . Stephen Vincent 32 Pine product 34 West of One letter stands for another. In lllis sample A is use<! for the Uvee L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length .and fonnation of the words are all hlnla. Each day the code letters are dl fferenl. · - . concern Y...•f=r'• Crnlt•taDiel EXTRAVAGANCE IS THE LUXURY OF ntE. POOR: PENURY IS niE ,I'L ...-.. 'r . WFYEQPI aJJe TTw••=""aMIIIlZ,.. ....... •uu +KUS dlamDIIel. Declarer took dummy'a kiDI and led a spade back to bla kine. Welt i tu . . woo the ace .and played 11110tber .dill· , •ut lOtH . mood. South 'ftD aaci played a RCOnCI ~~t;tt'ortb-Soulb 1pade. Welt waa alral~ to duck this trick. He clld not want to have to win the third 1pade and thea lead away' Soolll N.lll East from ei!Mr the jack of hearts or t1oe 1 • Poa 1 • P. . jack o1 clube. ADd playing a tblrdl1 + Poa 2 • P.. round Dl dlamoncll miglot live del:lar· 4+ .Aller a useful llufl and ruff. So West crabbed tbe q.- of spades and ()pelllng lead: • 7 played aaotber. That was 10 trlcka lor llhld.._...., o • ...., .. .. ... ...... ~ be clearly took tloe - c view oo dele- tbll time. He led his fourth-beat (]) MOVII: . . . Of DldlotiioiM :GOII:.t,.L ,,.,. ~ DAU.YCRYPI'OQUotEs-Here's hawloworklt: 10/V .Ntth.Now . D !nab 11 Tonight 11:31 (]) llllllnllleolll 1 . .••·I Alttoouglo Welt was a finalist ID a t J 1 1 7 4 Nortto AmericaD team cllamplonlhip, · • J I 0 . 'WIIIgUy' C811AW OTiee ., I I I 1 ·1 •Hz lllllapn,P.I. oe Mr Till 111ow lllgtlt No. :J b.iow. •• beard Nortto support spldes Ire was jaltllied Ia lliooliD& oat a pme. His milllmwn lllglo eardl._ all prtme val- and It ~d take WIST , very Uttle iD the North baad for game. +AQ I beau Ill Nnllvlllt How Employment Servrces 11 llaml't Fllllly Ill 8 Croullre 7:36 (IJ The ..., . ___ . I:00<2le 11J Me- MoUock defends a roofing contractor ICCUHCI of murder. Q ·• (J) MOVIE: lnllctl1161y (2:001 (JJ (I). WhO' I lhlllou? Tony re-examines hla • relatlonah~ with hla girlfriend. 1;1 !ll (J) Novil Tlue myaleriee ot Neplune are explored. Q 1111 liZ. Mejor l.elgue . BaMbell oe MOVII!: Tlee Hellllllng Peulcln (2:001 0 Murder, She W..W Q Ill Cleurcle 81rMt Btalloie 8Pri-WI Clll CleelllopiMel' Coklmbul, Part 2 (1 :401 1:01 (I) MOVIE: llengkok ltlllon (pt 11 (3:00) 1:30 (JJ (J). Held 01 lhl Clule Blly haa dllflcully dMtng Amertcan WDII'III'I end pllcea . . pe,CIPfP L....L..,.,..II......L.-1.....1 you -lop f - . tCop to be_,_ @. TIINI'I comp.n, D 8upel8oula All ve. Norton you''i ~•Gf'IT! •; ..:r've -' NORTH +JI74 .,._,..... IT'$ TIMf' ~-r~~~..;0;. 1J;;.,;::t..;R;.I::..8. ,.~,~ ;·;;~~~ ,:-thoch:~~_:: I .I I '::~::::=:::::~~~ ·money because ills cheaper Creamy- Groom- V~ue-lnclts -ICE CREAM If food has to have CaloriE!$ and cholesterol, . why . couldn't It ile broccoli instead of;.::IC::.:E;..;C::.:R..::E::.A.::.:M;,;.?_ _._._---...· ::: ~=~c.r'.J' aOMecQrwr 8portaCenler e . ·' F H F I W ,·.. .~I. . . . ~ IC... M UTI ANSWIIS ' ' ......... (I) I !· Granny told aU of her grand· aughte~ not to marry lor . 1:01 Cll Bavetty ttn tllu 8:30 <2l8 11J NBC Nlgtdir N1wa /( ~· Donakln'a Ruanillntl erect IIJclng .. �..•. , . .' Pig a 1~lhe Daily Sentinel Local news briefs... - -.....· Gloom . · Y.week·is Continued from page 1 Road ·28 for nene .Swath. Swain was taken to Camden ·Clark totemorial Hospital. At 7:58a.m., Rutland squad was called to . Dye Road for Luc!Ue Lambert. L.a mbert was taken. to Holrer tdedtCal Center. . . · ·. . At· ,;1.2:53 p.m., ·Pomeroy squad was called to Amerlcare dth •~d At · Po meroy.EdnaHenrywastreate . erebutnottranspor"' · 1: 59 p.m., Pomeroy squad was called to Spring Avenue · for Charlene Goodwill. She was transported to Holrer Medical · Center. At 5:26p.m., Tuppers Plains squad was sent to·Joppa .Road. Her man. GrQssnickel was transparted !rom there to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. · , Continued from page 1 . ·te r·••,• · ·U So . -~'--~~__,.....:.:....:=:.:....::.......___-,__ by what we do." After taking the oath, Souter saldi "I will try to pass on the .constitutional authority that I received this afternoon.! will try to use It the best I can according to the light !hat God gives me." , Among !hose witnessllig the ceremony was former Justice William Brennan~ a leading liberal on the court tar 34 years whose , retirement opened , the door ·· for Souter's nombia.tloh. The lj4.year-old former .. jurist stood and was applauded by tbe audience when Bush singled him out In his remarks. Souter, a former New Hampshire attorney general and . member of that state's supreme court, had moved up to the .federal bench in April of this year, becoming a member of ihe lst· U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals based In Boston. Bush selected · Souter as his first nominee tor the Sup~;eme ·· Court . just three days after Brennan's retirement in late July. Soull!r Is the court's youngest member and his lifetime · appobitment could easily run 'beyond 2015. White House chief of staff John Sununu, former governor of New Hampshire, was among those .who recommended Souter, whose .keen Intellect has been highly praised, but whose scanty judicial recbrd and reticence has · l!!ft the nation largely in the dark on ·Where he stands on major ' Issues confronting tbe court. During his confirmation hear· logs, Souter deflected questions about his views on abortion and ~despite strong opposition from some. woJ:11en's rights groups the Senate confirmed him by- a 90·9 vote on Oct . 2. Whfte House offictals said Souter, a bache.Jor, actually was sworn In as a justice on Oct. 3 by an administrative officer at tbe court and Monday's event was ceremonial. On Tuesday, he was scheduled to Join his eight "brethren" on the court In a judicial ceremony, On Wednesday, he will partie!· · pate In hearing in one of the year's major cases - .a dispute over the legality o! company policies that exclude women from jobs that inlghtendanger a · · developing fetus. A Rhodes Scholar, Souter holds degrees from Harvard Un!ver.slty and Harvard Law School and · studied legal philosophy at Ox·. ford ~nlverslty. His home Is In Weare, !'I.H. While he addre.s sed very few major issues during his state court tenure lil)d brief time of the federal bench, Souter was gener· ally Viewed as .a mod~rate based · on his confirmation testl!llony. But court observers see Souter as playing a potentially decisive role on the court, providing a pivotal fl!th vote to create a more solid conservative majority on the nlne·meiTiber court . Bush, who Is strongly against abortion, lntsted that in selecting Souter he did not apply a "litmus test" on abortion, ciVIl. rights or other controversial Issues. Opper nents to Souter failed to generate the flrestorm of criticism that torpedoed President Reagan's nO)llinatlon of controversial appellate court Judge Robert Bork. ·Trump•. ~·-·__c_o_nll~n_u_ed_fr,...om_._P_a~:_e_1______ foreca . st for.. .Buckey··e _State·· . I 7· ,. at Am Electric Power ..... ,....... 27% . Hobson Chul'Clh Speaker AT&T ... , ............................. 32'1. . Carl Noggle will speak at ,the Ashland on ,........................31 Hobson Church of Christ on Bob Evans ........................... 12 . Tuesday evening at .7 p.m. He is Charming Shoppes ............... 8'Vs with the Navajo Indians. Bring City Holding Co . ................. 15~ cannedk goods for Noggle to take Federal Mogul.. .................. 14'Vs back'With him. O<>odyear l'&R .................... 16% Key Centurion ..... ,.............. 10~ Lands' End ......... ... ............. 10\ii Um!ted Inc . . .................... ..1.2% Multimedia lllc . ...... ............. 60 · VeterDI!s Memorial Rax Restaurants., .................. l MONDAY ADMISSIONS -Robbins & 1\llyers ................. 17 Rena.McDantel, Pomeeroy; WalShoney's Inc ....................... 10% , ter H. Roush, Racine. Star Bank ........................... 16\4 MONDAY DISCHARGES Wendy's lnt'l. ...................... 5% · Shirley Roush, Leora Strom. Worthington Ind .................. 19'Vs v. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ... . Jr1 The Family of proleJ5ionals ' . ·· ~ ' Valley Drive, Poillt Plaasanl, W.Va. 25550 · ' ' . i1. © ~ Home with Rev. Bob Stewart officiating. Burial wlll be in Gilmore Cemetery. ~ Friends may call at the funeral · home from 2 to 4 ,p.m. and 7 to 9 ~ p,m. on·Thursday. · · ·. ~ fi ct. /iill.fj O Tt.OO accidents P~l?bed by deputies The Mei!(s County ,sherifrs Department Investigated two auto accidents on Monday. According to Sheriff JamesM; Soulsby, 44 yearold Jerry Cc:mtlliued ?n page 7 Fire ·prevention\ ~eek is.observed locally You · still have time to · catch the. latest. feature .at Peoples B~ . .We're extending our 9.99o/o A.P.R~, fiXed car financing for another week! ' ' Fire Preve.ntlon Week continues through Sunday ,and given the frightening · circumstances surround! rig fires In· !he home, it might be wise for ia n of us to . review our living and working envtrontnen ts io reduce the riSks. · · . According to· tlie National Ftrek ·Protection Association, roughly sO percent of all fire fatalities in the United States · occur at home. ~ate ' This great rate is available for both new and used cars. · And because it is a fiXed rate, the · . rate of interest on your loan can never increase. , ' en 1ne '2 Sections, 16 P.oges 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc.· Ne~~eper "We are dying in fires in the places that we feel tbe safest." · according to NFPA President Bob Grant. "We need 'to look around these famlllar surroundIngs and see the dangers that luke there: , We can protect oursellves if we identify and "Temove homP hazards before they start a fire." Smoking materials, like cigarettes; are the leading cause of · Continued on page 7 public IDlput .' .,.. . ... • ,:,·. .~ • .J,. r ' ~ By CHARLEN)i: HOEFLICH opment In the county. He talked !hen do something to correct the Senliael News staff about a development team with weaknesses. The Important role of retention The chaUenge of attracting various various areas of expernew industry and creating an lise and knowledge about the and expansion of current bUs!.atmosph~re for expani!ing .and community to work .with a ness was stressed by the speaker retaining business already tn · ,t;levelopment director. He des· who noted !hat 86 percent of all place were discussed by ' Jack · crlbed . the team as the "key new. jobs c9me from present B!lrl!ngame, . Jackson County, players" In tbe game of market· business. Burlingame also W.Va. development director, at tng the county. . ,stresSed t)ie Importance of mainTuesday's meeting of the Meigs Emphasizll)g that tbe primary taln!ng conlaci with the EcoCounty Chamber of· Commerce. purpose of any business or llomlc DeveiopmentOfflcewhtch iS a source otflnanclal assistance Introduced by Bruce Reed, ..Industry Is to make a profit, the Chamber president, Burljngame speaker said the team needsot be as wen as training prQgrams : talked about deve)QP!ng a good In a position to answer the He said that cataloging indusmarketing program to "sell" the question of how locating or . trial sites, identifying properties county. He commended the · ~pandlng a business in the. and buildings, and getting that group fof the consolidation into a county will help the person or Information out to prospects Is Meigs County Ch!lmber, for company In !hat goaL Vital If development Is to take developing an attractive braA comprehensive community place. He also recommended the chure, and for proceeding toward assessment was.listed by BurUn- development of an industrial hiring an economic development . game as an Important part of park. attracting . business. He said. · Burlingame's talk followed a director. ButUngame listed a five,. point communities need to determine · . lUncheon at Overbrook Center. program toward economtcdevel- strenghts and weaknesses and Continued on page 7 Transportation issue solved' by Meigs ·Local Scho(Jl Board By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tbetwoextensionswlllcostthe · Sentinel News StaU board less mopey than pu ttlng an The problem of transporting aid on the h'l;tndicapped bus now · five students who are in the transporting those students. · . Meigs ~ CQunty. c;lass for severe . . Putting an· aid tm -t)le bus had .. behavior · handl~apped · (SBH) been proposedbecause of alieged children was resolved at Tues· abuse of a multiple handicapped day night's meeting o! the Meigs (physical) student by one of the Local Board of Education. SBH students. · . The board, after a lengthy In a first vote on creating the discussion in open session, and morning bus . extension, the executive session, accepted Su- . board, on a vote of 3-1, rejected perlntendent James Carpenter's the morning route but after recommendation for the estab- executive session approved the · llshment of two bus. route .exten- · route by a three-yes vote, with .sions to transport the SBH Bob Snowden passing. The afterstudents from the high school in noon extension was given a the morning and back to the high unanimous vote by tbe board school In the afternoon. At the fo.Uowing the executive session. 'high school, the SBH sfudents The tioard entered Into a will change to.busses travelbig in .purchased serVIces contract with !heir respective home areas . Barbara . Culbertson to proylde · Meigs Countlans will have an · opportunity to provide Input on how to Improve the educational delivery system at a public meeting .to be held from 7: 30 to · 9: 45 p.m. at Meigs High SchOol, Pomeroy . Mary GoodriCh, state board of education representative for !he 10th Congressional District, wiU be here .to meet with local citizens who are concerned about the public school system and to gain community Input on educa. lion Issues which she can take back to the state board. . The meeting Is one of 210 whl~h will be held across the state this . fall. The theme of the meetings Is COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) "Charting the Challenges" and The lates I Columbus Dispatch · the emphasis, according to Paul PoD shows a majority of Ohioans Brickner, board pre.sldet:tt, is on are against State ISsue 3, the getting better Insight Into how Lorain casino proposal. . constituents really feel about The poll, publiShed Wedneseducational issues. day, also shows the other two At Thursday night'~ meeting iSsues on the Nov. 6 statewide Meigs Countians wlll be asked to ballot are favored by voters. share their feelings about educa· State Issue 1 would allow the , tton with Ms. Goodrich so that . state to proVIde houstllg assist· she can report back to the state ance. and State Issue 2 would ·board. Once expectations for expand the hOmestead tax education are considered, partie· reduction. · !pants wili discuss and complete ' The mall poD of 1,597 regis· a questionnaire on· the following tered Ohio voters was conducted Continued on page 7 Sept. 28.through Oct. 4. It showed serVIces as an occupational therapiSt for one·half hour per week at the rate of $35 per hour. flosste Allensworth' was · employed as a substitute teacher for the 1990-1991 year and Kathy Wilf9ng was recognized. as a volunteer assistant junior high cheerleader advisor. · A resolution was adopted by the board stating that It is Impractical to transport Christopher Lambert to the Athens Christian School and agreeing to pay Shirley Lambert the rate determined by the State Depart. ment of Education. · The resignation of Vernon Little as a substitute bus arlver was accepted. Jeff Smith was hired as a substitute bus driver con tinned on page 7 Casmo proposal may be in .trouble . ' 55 percent opposed to tbe casino licensing of a casino resort hotel, proposal and 37 percent In favor tncludlng games by electronic . and mechanical devices, for with 8 percent undecided. A similar poll conducted by tbe profit, In !he city of Lorain as a newspaper ~ !DOnth earlier bad pDot project for·a period not yet 47 percent approVIng tbe Issue, specified, but for .not Jess than but the, difference may have five years, If approved by the resulted from a change lri the voters of the city of Lorain?" The earlier poll was worded to question's wording. The latest emphasize the proposal was a poll used. tbe first paragraph of pilot project "to determtn~ the the official . ballot language, impact · of such a fac!Hty on which had not been adopted when economic development and the previous poll ques tionnalre travel and tourism in Ohio." · was drafted. Tba t q ues lion was based on The latest poll asked: proposed language then pending "Should the Ohio Constitution ·before the Ohio Ballot Board. · · be amended to au tborlze the ' Dlive-in to Peoples·Bank nowthroughOctober 13th for the .best car loan rate around! not included!) (fuzzy (Q) 0· PEOPLES \!!!/ Still The Leader OJ The Pack! . I © ~ seeJ.dng A Pomeroy man s)lifered minor Injuries Tuesday when .he . apparently lost control of his ;'ehlcl~ on Bedforo Township Road In Meigs County. . , · · .. .. . · , <>•WiUiam Kautf,- 41, was wes,tboimd a'nd 't raveling atapproXImately 50 miles per hoQr when he went off the left side of the road In a right curve. He then crossed back 0ver tbe roadway and went off the right side, strlkbig an embankment a,nd rolling over once. His 1975 Chevrolet C-15 then came to rest In an upright position, sitting partially in the roadway. Kauff, wlio was not wearing a seat belt at tbe time, suffered · mbior Injuries. He was taken to yeterans Memorial Hospital by Meigs. County EMS, where he was treated and later released. He was later cited for failure to control and driving und~r suspension. Marte Ell2abeth Thomas~ 72, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Oct. 9, at .her resfdimce following an extended lllness. Born March 24, 1918 In Pome· roy, she was tbe daughter of tbe !ale Frank Kral!tter and Freda .! LiiC!Je Smith Krautter. Helen AugustQ.e . She .was a memher of the · ~ Women's Auxiliary of FeeneyWord has been received of tbe Bennett Postl21i of the American death on September. 29, 1990, of Legion for .l8 years. She was a Helen A. Augustine, 86, at Eli!!J homemaker. · Home In Middleport, following di~e S)le Is survived by her husband .an extended Illness. · of. 53 years, l{arry R. Thomas, She was born In Meigs CQunly Pomeroy; a daughter, Anna and had been an Akron resident ~ . (Hobart) Cozart, Portland and ·for most of her life, having been .·Brenda (Harry) Cunnlligham, employed by the B.F. Goodrich · Chesler; a son, trry (Donna) Tire and Rubber Company !or Tbomas. Pomero ; ·a brother, over 35 years, retiring In 1967. · . ijarr'y Krautter, Racine; two Sbe was a member of St. sisters, LIJUan Walker, SpringMichael's Byzantine Catholic liiW., . . tleld, and Evelyn White, Miners· · Church. · · ville; a slsler In law, Bonnie She Is survived by her sister, Krautter, Pomeroy; tour grand· . BernlceWoodsldeof.Ciancy,Mt., ' cllUdren, and ·three greatand several nieces and nephews. MASON tp'8ndch!l4ren: ·... . She was preCeded In death by 773~5514 Belldes her parents, she was her husband, John. preceded In death by a brother, Burial was ln the St. Michael's tte J · d 1 •~ . •loansS·""""tiDO.ualilicatiOIIofl!orrower •EquaiHousiMLender' Franak "'• ""'Laawusonr. • r · •an ass ocr • Cemetery· . ·Loans u;'i"'ee Purchase Re~ted •MimbarF.o:tc. Fred Funeral' . arrangements ' were . Funeral services wlll ·be held handled by the Kucko-Antbony · ~ fA.. ~~ ~ ~ ~ tao. on Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing ·Kertesz FunearlHomelnAkron, ; . { fi.· presented a five point plan for enlicbig .new Industry Into. thf county · 1111d relalnllig and expanding current businesses. Man injurecJ, in auto accident fi tf3!:.. CHAMBER Sl'EAKEB - Jack Burlingame, ,. Jackson County, W.Va. Economic Development ·• Director was speaker at 'J'uesday's meelin1 of the Melp County Chamber of Commel'fie. Burligame local news briefs--- Schools {I) • Business and industry •tOpic·at chamber meet (304) 675·7700 fZ . . L .I , Low tonight . ·Cli1111ce of rain 88 percont. Cloudy Thursday. IDgh In the mid 60s • . Chance ·or rain 30 perceni. · · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, .~ednesdsy; October 1 0. 1990 Offlce Hours .. Monday through Friday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Suite 13, PVN Medical Office Building Hospital news 1@1 Vol.41, No.110 Copyrighted 1 990 . Internal Medicine (f) I ~e JJRATES Randall F. Hawkins, M.D. . . fQ - Area death~nerat Thomas . _NL flag will .M:eigs announcements .. fick-3: 717 Pick-4: 6281 Cards: ·6-H, 7..c, 8-o, 3-S Wea·the·r © be . ' ° Stocks . Ohio ~ttery · . to cop ·· wm ' {j) I Lottery · . Reds need . '. IJ:r United Press Intetnadonal rain may fall over the nQrthwest- days by wet field conditions. areas. · It looks as !hough much of Ohio by Wednesday morning. . Seeding of wheat and grasses Afternoon humldltle,s may con· is in for at leastanotjier couple of During the day Wednesday the will .be delayed at least a few ·tinue around 70 percent or higher gloomy days, with cloudy skies ·front should begin to move east, daysandstandtngwatercouldbe through Wednesday. -· : and some significant r.alnfall. ..;Jmd possibly east of the slate by a problem in some low·lying · Rain move,d in t west central Wed·n. esdayn1gb•'' Dry1ngou twill · NAiiONA . LW"THERFOREC';T. F ROM 1A~10.1~!10TQ7AM1~. 11..0 . .and northwest Ohio during the be slow, hoWever, Since a vast . ~ ~ night, but rainfall amounts were reservOir of additional moisture .' \ generally Jess thim a quarll!r of '!'Ill likely be added Into the an inch over the northwest at equation as moiSture from Tropi· daybreak, where rainfall was tbe cal Storm Klaus reacheS the·a rea heaviest. The mercury ranged Wednesd.a y night and Thursday. widely ·across the' state, generChill stress may develop tn • · ally . from thfl' upper 40s In tbe livestock over the northwest part · extreJ:11e northwest-to the upper of the . state through . tonight. 60s in the southeast. . . .Harvest. l\lld tillage operations will be stalled the next several A . cold front' 'was stretched across Oh!Q from nortbeas t to southwest and moved little dur- · lng the night. The front was not expected to move much through South Central Ohio Tuesday night, 1\S. waves of low· Rain likely and a chance· of pressure move northeast along It thunderstorms · Tuesday night and through Ohio. Wednesday : Lows will be and A tremendous.amount of.moiSnear 60Tuesday night, wltb highs ture has been feeding fr!)Dl tbe . WEATHER MAf: - A stationary front in the e~tern United near 70 Wednesday ' Chance of. western Gulf of Mexico, up the States will bring a good chance of showers and thundentGnns 1o all rain ls60 percent Tuesday night Mississippi Valley Into the Ohio . areas ea8t of the Mississippi River. Temperature$·In the.Midwest :. and. 70 percent Wednesday. ·Valley; With the front over OhiO, tG warm back up under high pressure. The cold lront1111d · will begin Extended Forecast · rain will continue In mosta~a• . trough In the Northwest wiD bring little, If an:r, precipitation, sci the . ThU1'8day through SatUrday The rain was to become heavy of the country will see a pleasant day. (1JPI) - ·. western two,thlrds A chance of rain Thursday, at times over ·the -n orthwest with fair weather Friday and ·two· thirds ofthe state as tbe low Saturday. Highs will be In the 60s pressure areas move across the Thursday and In the tow to mid state. As much as 2 to 3tnches of ,., 70s friday and Saturday. Over. night lows range from . the mid 40s to mid 50s through tbe period. ·. Dally slock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce 1111d Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl now thought to be $250 million, !lllllon, followed by ReVlon's the magazine said. Ronald Perelman with $2.87 ~ The net worth ofl72 people still billion and industrialist Henry ~ on the list dropped from 1989, and Hillman with $2.65 billion. · 53 people on the list lost between Other perennials on the Forbes ®, · $101) mllllon and $880 mllllon, the liSt Included sisters Barbara Cox ~ magazine said• . Anthony and Aline Cox Sumner Mu'r ray Redstone; Chambers, who inherited a pubowner of Vlacom, suffered tile Ush!ng empire and whose com.lar&e$1 decline as his net worth blned .w orth Is about $5.2 billion; tell from $2.88 billion to $2 billion. publishbig brothers Samuel NewAlso losing chunk of change house Jr. and his brother Dowere pUbliShing !llagQate Rupert l)ald; !llanufacturing brothers Jay .and Robert Prltzker; WaJ. Murdoch, whose net worth fell an estimated $600 mDllon; cable Mart Stores founder Sam Wat'ton teievtslon's. Ted . Turner, . down and his children; Seagram Co.'s SfOO million; and H. Ross Perot, Edgar Bron!rrian; publisher- ~ off $300 'million, the magazine tul'ned·ambassador Walter An· said. nenberg; developer Harry , .. · But fallen .junk·bond kbig Ml· Helms ley; and oil and real estate 111. chael Milken managed to stay on magnate MarVIn Davis. the list witb an estimated worth of ·s700 million, even after paying DUID 1'8 $600 million .In governmeri t fines . ~ and penalties and losing $250 CLEVELAND (UPI)million In the bankruptcy of his Monday 's winning Ohio Lottery · old ftrm, Drexel Burnham Lamnumbers: · bert Inc. MHlien ·is .awaiting Pick·3 . sentencing on securities fraud 437. and other charges. Pick·3 ticket sales totaled · Tbe.mintmum amount to merit $1,200,067 .50, with a payoff due of a place on tbe richest list dropped $534, 649 .. Pick-4 '" to $260 mDllon, down from $275 million last year. the magazine 0214. said. · Plck·4 ticket sales totaled . Both Kluge and second·place $223,929, with a payoff due of Warren Edward Buffett held the $101,500. same pfaces they did last year, , Cards Forbes said. , !our of hearts. Kluge, whose holdings include nine of clubs. , Metromedla and Orion pictures, nine of diamonds, @. was estlmated to be worth at five of spades. '@) least $5.6 b!Uion: Cards ticket sales totaled Omaha-based Investor Buf• $96,970, with a payoff due of fill;... 1t!tt's worth was placed at $3.3 $39,440. ~ a • Tuesday. October 9. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • g Q ~ @ • · POINT PLEASANT · NEW HAVEN 675-1121: 882-2135 . @ = · W!!J ·({2·~ THIS OFFER DOES NOT APPLYl:O MODEL. YEARS PRIOR TO 1983. ~ IR\ ~ & ~ ,. . .1.1i\ ~ g .©. © . . C!t) © . (® t!j)· ' , ~ · ~( Q . . . ,. CBECJUNG UP Rick Barringer checkS Olive Townalilp Fl.-e Deparlment tire truck lui · week, a roudne precaudoa of the deparlmenl, whhUe Dale Smltb · \Older the bood. of . . t~e ship Vohmleer nn Deparlment memben wen aile .belilnd the wheel. Fire departmenle like . cbecklliJ lhe eqalpmenl at lie. departme~~t lasl .lhelra ate Clil duty IIi boun a day In cue a fire doe8 • week. nre deJNII'Imenle In lite area are cearlli& break .oat Ill the community. Fire Prevenilon up lor nre Prevendon )\'e~ oblerved lllro~h .Week Is being ,observed throucb Sunda;r. .. ' ' ,, Sunday.TIIIs depanmeal, aJOD& wllb SmQlle:r Bear, cave • prMealallon on fire safety at . Riverview Scllool on Monday. Plelared are, lefl to rl&ht, Frank Bile, Jolul Smith, Rick Barringer, Dale Smith, and · Mark Smith. FIRE PREVEN'DON WEEK - Olive Town· !' 4 . . ' .. � 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 9, 1990 augustine krautter thomas