https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b54616e27b9fedf789209790c0c1ba8b.pdf 6495fb3671be15bf877018741193fc78 PDF Text Text ..•. , . .' 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 . . ' .. �• Pomeroy-Middaport. Ohio The _Daily .Sentinel 111 Court Street II. Pomeroy, Oblo llEVOTED TO THE INTERE!!TS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ . ~ms. ~'---,-,t"'T"'E!!c::l·~ qj~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geueral Manarer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Iriland Dally Pres.s Associ ation and the American ~ewspaper Publtshers Assoclatlon. ., LETTERS OF OPINION are welco.me. They should be less than 300 words tong. All letters ,are sublett to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number· No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should beln good taste, addresslni Issues, not personalities. · · The Senate's pit bulls With 4-1 u;in over Boston, .. Commentary Ponlerov-Middleport. Ohio . Wednesday. October 10, 1990 \ Murder of ·priest linge~ on· . joked. "They were red · only they can be rehabilitated, and he WARSAW - Inside the"St. has struck by Jaruzelskl, who put above the earth." Stanjslaw church where a frail the country under martial law In · But later In the Interview, we . priest preached Christianity and 1981, wllo Imprisoned Solidarity · Solidarity, there are hundreds of asked about one specific sin of and who was in charge officials the past - the murder of Father medais, ribbons and other me· when government agents murmentoes !rom those who still Jerzy. Walesa's eyes filled with · dered Father Jerzy. mourn his !DUrder. In 1984, tears. ':He was my friend," · · We asked Mazowieckl I! he Polish government agents kid- · Walesa said. Should anyone else be held thinks Ja.nlzetskl was Involved. napped Father Jerzy Popieaccountable tor his death? " 0! "We should leave history . to luszko, beat him to death and tossed his !DutUated body Into a course, we can't bring Father , judge," he told us, and added that Jerzy back to life," Walesa said, history will also show that the top reservoir. · ·· Four men are serving prison "but a good explanation of the communists allowed a peacefu.l ' sentences tor the murder of the facts Is In everybody's Interest." transfer of power when Poland · Not everybody's. If there are was ready to shake of! priest, known to his parishioners high government officials still in communism. as Father Jerzy. But others are No amount o! peaceful acpower who ordered Father Jerbelieved to be Involved. A quiet qulenscence wUJ .help Jaruzelskl reopening of the Investigation zy's murder, or didn't do anyIf he Is linked to the murder oft he now threatens to Ioree the thing to stop u, or tried to cover muchloved Father Jerzy. reslguatlon of Poland's president up the !acts, Poland Is In no mood Along · the way he became Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskl, on to show mercy. Poland's most popular priest and The fact that Walesa won't let whose watch Father Jerzy was a favorite of the Polish-born Pope Father Jerzy's murder be forgot-. murdered. Lech Wale.sa,' the father of ten Is further proof of the growing John Paul 11. He also became ,a Solidarity, Is one who wants rift between him and the pri!De target for the Fourth Departanswers. In an Interview In his minister he handpicked, Tadeusz ment of tbe Sluzba Bezpleczenstwa, or· the SB, the Polish office In Gdansk, he first told us Mazowleckl. Walesa believes security servlcec that top communists from the old that lie was not pushing to·arrest Father J erzy thought the worst Poland, especially Jaruzelskl, communist Polish officials ·for that could happen to him would In the new have no place their sins of the past. "Our be a one-way ticket to Siberia. government. Mazowieckt thinks co!Dmunlsts were radishes," he u ooo IF ONLY l' weR.e AMOVIe;.. Business goes after 'Big Green' ·Moon bayers hit by war fever on the ballot . of any state. Moreover, In this case the state Is the country's most populous an.d has a reputation as a national trend-setter in everything from fashion to politics. Designed to significantly reduce chemical contamination of California's food, air and water, Proposition 128 would: -Require the phaseout by 1996 (with a three-year extension allowed in cases of hardship) of all agricultural chemicals known to cause cancer or reproductive • harm, · while establishing more stringent residue limits for allowed pesticides. Food brought Into California , would be requtred to meet the same tough standards. New protective measures would minImize farm workers' exposure to harmful agricultural chemicals. - Mandate yearly reductions . in the release of all gases contributing to global warming, with carbon dioxide emissions to be cut 20 percent by 2000 and 40 percent by 2010. The use of ozone-destroying chlorofluorocarbons IS to be competely phased out by 1997. The state woQid purchase the remaining stands o! ancient redwood trees that are privately owned and threatened with destruction. Real estate developers · everywhere tn the state would be r!!<}ulred to plant trees. - Prohibit new offshore oil drilling In state waters (within three miles of the coast) except during national energy emergencies and require the petroleum industry to finance an oil spill prevention and cleanup fund. To prevent contamination of th~ state's beaches, !Ish and other marine resources, Industries discharging wastes Into public waters would be required to establiSh toxlcs monitoring programs. Ali sewage treatment plants would have to meet stringent federal clean water standards by 2000. As a result, the chemical and Robert Walters oil Industries prefer not to discuss Big Green' s substance but rather make ad hominem attacks against one of Its leading proponents, Tom Hayden. The business have mounted an advertising campaign that repeatedly - and disparagingly - refers to Big 'Green as the "Hayden Initiative." Hayden, now In his 50s, Is a hard working member o! the state legislature, and his politics have mellowed to nonthreatening liberaliSm. Nevertheless, he remains controversial to many voters because of the more radical politics he embraced In his youth. Indeed, Big Green Is a !Dajor · test of whether voters are willing to pay for the enhanced environmental quality they have supported In theory In recent years. One Sierra. Club representative , aptly describes It as a serious attempt to ' "translate the rhetoric of Earth Day into the reality of Election Day." ThiS' rating cal1 help clean House Joseph Spear : • worth a totalof400points. If your . representative voted with the S&L Interests and took contrlbutlons !rom them, mark · the member way down. By was of example, Rep. To!D McMillen, D-Md., a former professional basketball player, · took thousands of dollars from the banklng, finance and thrift lobbies. The Curmudgeon awards him, only 240 points (or 60 percent of a "D" - whatever makes sense to you). Second major Issue: The $35,000 pay raise Congress gave Itself In the guise of "ethics reform" (200 points). Parttcul.arly outrageous Is the way De!Docrats and Republicans have colluded to keep It from becoming a campaign Issue. The usually solid Tom Foley, speaker of the House, shepherded this one through and deserves poor marks. Give h!m only 100 points. Our test case, Tom McMillen, voted for lt. Give him 120. Third ma,jor Issue: Capital gains tax break (100polnts total). Give all House Republicans who supported this welfare program · !or the rich 75 points on the grounds that you can't expect anything better !rom thetn. The 64 Democrats who voted for It deserv~ D's Wealthy Tom McMillen did; g'lve him 60 politts. Fourth major Issue: 'the nag burning amendment (100). Demagogues loved it. The scandalridden welcomed It as a diverslon. The truly courageous voted against lt. Give Foley 100 point here. Despite their mypla, sin· cere patriots who supported it ought to get about 75 points. McMillen voted for it, but did not demagogue. Give him 75. The Curmudgeon's rese11rch suggests that Tom McMillen deserves 45 for not junketing, 35 . on abuse of Incumbency, 50 for being free of personal scandal and 50 for a positive campaign style. Our·case study thus totals 675 points, or 67.5 percent. Thatls our testee'sCurmudgeon Jived In McMillen's diS'frlct, he would write In the name o! his postal delivery person.) Try .the CI on your own rep. Maybe we can clean House. ,I By 11J1KE 'l'VUV · VPI National Baseball Writer OAKLAND , Calif. (UPI) Oakland Is likely headed lor the Fall Classic, and Boston has helped by taking a classic falL Showing their depth and expto,ltlng blunders Tuesday, the Athletics moved within one victory of tlielr third straight World Series berth with a 4-l triumph over the Red Sox. Seldom has any club flopped the way Boston has In ll)ls series. The Red Sox have been oUtscored Bulldogs take over fmt place in DiVision II, Region 7 grid ratings lersburg 39; 4. Cardington 37; 5. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - · 5. Dover 46.50; 6. Brookfield 44; 7. Paint Valley 34 .00; 6. ijeath This week's Ohio High School St. Clairsville 38.50; · 8. Indian 33.50; 7. (tie) Belpre and Sparta Athletic Association computer- Valley 38. Highland, 25.!10 each. ~gion IO Ized football ratings (the top four ·e Region 18 1. Akron Hoban 69.33; '2. teams In each region qualify for 1', Versailles 58; 2. Brookville Willard 65.50; 3. Orrville 64; 4. the playoffs) : 45; West Jefferson 42.50; 4. Rocky River 62.50; 5. Rossford Columbus Hartley l9; 5. Colum54.50; 6. Rlchfll!ld Revere 53.50; DIVtslon I bus Academy 36; 6. Allen East 7. Avon Lake 48.50; 8. Millbury Region1 33.50; 7. Reading 26.50; 8. (tie) 1. Cleveland St. Ignatius 94.50; Lake 46. Marlon Elgin an~ Middletown Region 11 2. Austintown Fitch 82.75; 3. Madison, 24.50 each. 1. (tie) Ucl\lng Valley and New Boardman 76.75; 4. Painesville Lexington, 52 each; 3. PortsRiverside 71.50; 5. Warren HardDivision V , JARS BALL LOOSE - Oaldand's Terry dela)'l!d s$eal 'tn the sixth Inning o! Game :l of the . lng 70.74; 6: Lakewood 64.50; 7. mouth West 48; · 4. Thor.nville Regtonl7 Sheridan 46; 5. · (tie) BloomMiddleburg Heights Midpark 62; Steinbach (right) Jars the ball loose from Bol!lton American League playoffs In Oakland, which the 1. Fremont St. Joseph 43; 2. Carroll and Columbus HamUton 8, East Cleveland Shaw 61.50. calcher Tony Pena as Steinbach scores on a A's won 4-1. (UPI) Sandusky 35.50; 3. (tie) Lorain Township, 41 each; 7. Bucyrus Region 2 and Kirtland, 32 each; Catholic 1. Massillon Washington 78.83; 40.50; 8. Amanda Clearcreek 40. Har~rumph! 5. Mogadore 29; 6. Dalton 23; 7. Region 12 2. Sandusky 74; 3. Canton Gle'l'llcDonald 21.50; 8. Gibsonburg 1. Hamilton Badin 62; 2. e · nOak TI.91; 4. Toledo St. John's 17. Kettering Alter 53.!10; 3. Spring~erences ss: 5. Massillon Jackson 67: 6. Region 18 lUI Stow 63.91; 7. Wadsworth 55.50; field Northeastern 51; 4. Trenton 1. Archbold ~0; 2. (tie) Ayers, · 8. (tie) Elyria and Toledo Edgewood 49.50; 5. Kenton 48; 6. ville and Fostoria St. Wendelln, CAPE 42.50; 7. Eaton 35; 8. St. Wbltrner,'55 each. · By Maj. Amos 8 Hoople grounded by Oregon, faces its tough- •Nebraska 38 Missouri 25 28ea&; 4.Minster25; 5.Arcadta Parts Graham 34. Fearless Forecaster Region 3 est league competition - improving •Northern Illinois 28 Arkansas State 21 23.50; 6. Hardin Northern 21; 7. ·· · Colorado State. But BYU quarterback • Notre Dame 42 Air Force 24 1. Columbus Brookhaven 85; 2. (tie) Liberty Center,,Delphos St : Division IV · Egad, friends' Get ready for the big Ty Detmer will lead the Cougars past Ohio State 28 "Indiana 24 Grove City 79.50; 3. Worthington John and Van Buren, 20 each. ·Qklahom~ 35 Texas 3·1 games in the big conferences. the Rams. It's BYU, 37-24. 13 Region 77.50; 4. Mansfield Madison 66; 5. Region 19 'The ACC race, will get little *Pennsylvania 2,1 Columbia 14 For starters, consider .these: 1. Ca!Dpbell Memorial 71.25; 2. . Piqua 65.50; 6. Westerville South Might~ Michigan ·entertains potent tighter as the Virginia Cavaliers con- • Penn State ;!8 Syracuse 21 1. Caldwell 35.50; 2. - Berne · 63.50; 7. Chillicothe 60:50; 8. (tie) Gates Mtlls Hawken 52.29; 3. neighbor Michigan State in the Big tinue their winning ways with a 35-18 • Pittsburgh 38 Rutgers 18 33; 3. Woodsfield 29; 4. Union · Warren Kennedy 50; 4. Perry 40; Groveport-~adlson and MansTen; and offense-minded Tennessee triumph over dangerous North Caro-· ·San Jose St. 41 Long Beach St. 15 Furnace Green 27 .33; 5. · Franklin 5. Steubenville Catholic 35; 6. field Senior, 58.!10 each. hosts stingy Florida in the Southeast- tina State. Meanwhile, surprising Southern Cal31 •stanlor<:l 17 25.50; 6. Sugarcreek Shadyside Akron Manchester 34.50; 7. RootRerto11 4 ern ConferenCe. Georgia Tech will surprise strong ·south Carolina 35 East Carolina 10 Caraway; 7. M1Uersport22.50; 8. stown 34; 8. Usbon Anderson 30. 1. Cincinnati Princeton 87; 2. In 82 previous meetings, Michigan Clemson, 28-27. Jove 1 lt will be close. Southern Mississippi 28 *Tulane 15 East Knox 22. l4 Region Oxford Tala wanda 77; 3. Cincinholds a commanding 54-23-Biead over On the inde~dent front ,' Oklaho- "Tennessee 35 Florida 28 Region 20 1. (tie) Loudonville and Lorain nati Moeller 75; 4. Dayton Wayne · theMSU Spartans. However, most of ma and Texas will'get together in Dal- Texas A&M ·27 'HOuston 24 1. Mariemont 49.50; 2. St. Clearview, 52.50 each; 3. Smith•Texas Christaln 21 Alee 18 65; 5. Middletown 61; 6. Cincinthe games, including last year's 10-7 las (on ESPN-TV). The Texas LongHenry 40.50; 3. (tie) South *Toledo 17 Bowling Green 14 ville 35.50; 4. Huron 33; 5. Elyria nati ·Woodward 53; 7. Cincinnati victory for the Wolverines, hav~n horns hold a: convincing 48-32•4 lead and TrlCharleston Southeastern "UCLA 24 San Diegp State t2 Catholic 31.50; 6. "Black River fiercely contested. · Elder 52.50; 8. Dayton Meadowover the Sooners in the series, which • Villanova 20 Delaware 17 North, 36 each; 5. ClrtelnCounty 29.50; 7. Wynford 28.50; 8. Ash.Against Notre Dame, their com- is played annually as a feature attracdale 51.!10 . *Virginia 35 North Carolina State 18 nati Country Day 31.66; 6. New land Mapleton 27.99. mon foe this fall, Michigan lost· 28-24· tion of the Texas State Fair. ·washington 18 Oregon 10 29.50; 7. Ansonia 23; 8. Miami Reg.lon Michi~an State !Dade it even ~loser: U Both teams are having good years, Springfield Catholic 21.50. · droppmg a one-point decision, 20·19. with Oklahoma, especially, showing ·west Virginia 39 Cincinnati 12 1. Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant But, when these intra-state rivals get tremendous improVi!melit from last. ·wmiam & Mary 34 Virginia Military 21 ·57; 2. Crooksville 54.50; 3. Whee·wyoming 36 New Mexico 28 together, ·you can toss out tlie record Season. The Hoople System sees the Yale 21 ·oartmouth 14 book. Sooners as the winner: Oklahoma, 35Division II Pomf>ro~ ~L Region 5 {•) Home Team Michigan has been moving well on Miami of Florida and Notre Dame, 1. Uniontown Lake 63; 2. the ground, with RB Jon Vaughn aver- looking to sharpen their offenses and Rayland Buckeye 50.50; 3. GenHoan: aging 195-yards rushing per game. QB defenses for their Oct 20 showdown . Baseball eva 46.50; 4. Chardon 43.50; 5. II am to M;d Sun.-Thur.;. Elvis Grbac leads a strong Wolve in South Bend, Ind., will record vicThe St. Louis Cardinals hired Beloit West Branch 42; 6. SteuI I am 10 I am fri. & Sat ·passing attack. The Spartans also tories, Make it Miami 49-20 over Kanbenville 40.lio; 7. North Canton have a solid passing game, witblsenior sas; and Notre Dame 42-24 over Air Bucky Dent, Dave Collins, Joe Hoover 38.50; 8. Greensburg QB Dan Enos at the controls. Soph TB Force, in their 2tl!h renewal. Har- Cole!Dan and Gaylen Pitts as Green 36.50. coaches for the . 1991 season. Tico Duckett of MSU takes care of the rumph! Dent, fired earlier this season as Region 6 · infantry tactics, and placekicker de- SATURDAY, Oct .13 manager of the New York 1. Vermilion 55; 2. Solon 50.50; luxe John Langeloh chips in when 3. Maple Heights 47.00; 4. (tie) Yankees, will be the team's necessary. Fostoria and Oregon Clay, 44 In one of their typical hard-nosed Akron 38 ·Navy 21 third-base coach. ... Yankee encounters, we're calling it for Michi- Arizona 24 "Oregon State 14 each; 6. Whitehouse Anthony outfielder Mel Hall faces possible gan, 27-24. • Arizona State 35 California 31 fines for keeping two wild cougar Wayne 39.50; 7. Holland Spring' What about Tennessee vs. Florida? • Arkansas 38 Texas Tech 17 cubs at his suburban Fa.lrfleld, field 37.50; 8. Toledo DeVIlbiss .The Tennessee Vols have a potent ".Auburn 30 Vanderbilt 10 34. · Conn. home. Animal rights actioffense, averaging 43 points per con- "Ball State 28 Kent Slate 15 Reglon 7 vists demanded Hall be charged test. QB Andy Kelly and RB Tony ·eaylor 38 Southern Methodist 18 1. Athens 58.50; 2. Columbus · w ith cruelty to animals and made Thompson know their way into the "Boston College 11 Army 1.0 · DeSales 57; 3. Columbus Beech· an example of to halt the national end zone. Defensively, the Vols are 'Brigham Young 37 Colorado State 24 croft 55; 4. Watkins Memorial trade In exotic pets .. Pollee • Bucknell 24 Princeton 20 solid. 49.50; 5. Columbus Briggs 45.50; confirmed Hall was arrested las.! "Central Michigan is w. Michigan t3 Florida's defense - the stingiest in 6. Jackson 43; 7. Warsaw River · • Colorado 35 Iowa State 25 Saturday on a warrant and the nation in 1989, and al!Dost as good *Duke 31 Western Car04ina 21 View 42.50; 8. Columbus Wattercharged with two counts each of this year - has allowed an average of possessing potentially dangerous son 38.50, only 212 yards per game. Coach Steve 'Fresno Stale 37 Utah State 14 . ·cat State·Fullerton 21 F'aciflc 12 RegiOn 8 and Importing wild animals Spurrier's wide-open offense has the Furman 27 • Appalachian State 21 animals without a permit. Gators averaging 480 yards per "Georgia 21 MISSiSSippi 10 1. St. Marys Memorial 76; 2. game. Ski Jumping Goshen 75.50; 3. Dayton Dunbar "!3eorg!a Tech 28 Clemson 27 In a thriller. we see the home-field The International Ski Federa59; 4. Cincinnati Northwest53.50; 49 • MISsiSSippi Valley 12 advantage working for the. Vols. Look Grambling tion announced In Vienna 5. New RichmQnd• · 50.91; 6. • Harvard 35 Fordham 17 for Tennessee to prevail. 35-28. changes · d esigned to make World Cincinnati Turpin 50.50; 7. BelleHawaii 49 • UTEP 24 In the WAC. Brigham Young 's aerial Holy Cross 24 *Brown 14 Cup ski jumping more exciting fontaine 47; 8. Dayton Carroll circus, which was unCeremoniously •utinois 38 Purdue 20 for spectators In the coming 44.50. "Iowa 42 Wisconsin 6 season. In events with more than ; Kansas State 17 Oklahoma State 10 60 jumpers, the usual trial jump The Daily Sentinel "lafaye,we .21 Cornell 12 will be a qualification jump and "louisvffi"e 42 Memphis State 28 the top 15 jumpers from last , (UBPSiff-1.) Marshall33 "East Tennessee Slate 21 year's World Cup will automat!A Dlv ..loa of,Multimedia, lac. • Maryland 3 f Wake Forest 27 01 1 ~ 10 callyquallfy. In theflnaljumpof . • Miami (Florida) 49 Kansas 20 Published every afternoon, Monday 9 a competition, only the top .' l 5 will y . . Reto gio U ullne . 2 Miami (Ohio) 20 'Ohio University 14 through Friday, Ill Court St.. Po· 63 • · compete In reverse order of 1. oungs wn rs meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubProviding and your neighbors with friendly, safety"Michigan 27 Michigan State 24 lishing Company/Multimedia, Inc,, perlorm~nce. Also, gold coins l:ake Catholic 60; 3. Youngs tow~ ·Minnesota 18 Nor1hwestern 14 · conscious propane service is a Ferrellgas commitmen.t. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21116. S•· will be awarded to World Cup- Mooney 55.24; 4. W_lc~llffe 54.50, Mississippi Slate 23 'KentuckY 10 cond claSI postage paid at P~m1eroy, For 50 years, we'~e handled the everyday and emergency Ohio. wl!lners. \a. ----- Expect big games ·in blg Coa 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI DOUBLE CHEESE ONE FOR 'By United Preaa International . Today Is Wednesday, Oct. 10, the 283rd day of 1990 with 82 to followThe moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. 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' 992-2124 s~ briefs to Today in history 17-3, are hitting .198, and have me." made four errors to Oakland's Somebody should stop someone. Catcher Tony Pena commit- thing, namely ibis series . That ted two defensive lapses Tues- shouid take care ofltsel!Wednes· day, leading to three runs. Red day at 3: 15 p.m. EDT, .when Sox starter Mike Boddlcker four-time 20-game winner Dave added to the embarrassment by . Stewart opposes Boston ace using a windup with a !Dan on .Roger Cle!Dens. base. Stewart said Morgan's choice "We gotta' be going bad, the for Game 4 starter Is another (security) guard wouldn' t even blunder. Clemens has made just let me In here, " Boston manager two starts since Sept. 4 because Joe Morgan said In the post- of tendinitis and fluid buildup In game Interview room., "Do you his pitching shoulder. believe that? He wanted to stop Continued on page 4 AHS visits GAHS Friday POSTMASTER: Send . - I ( from third straight AL title Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta But he was . wrong. In 1982, SB agents threw a bo!Db Into his house, but he escaped Injury_ Jaruzelskl said nothing. In late 1983, Father Jerzy was arrested for "Insurrection." Ja- . ruzelskl acquiesced to the frameup, and Poland's Cardinal Glemp waffled about protecting his priest until Glemp got a secret message from the pope: "Defend Father Jerzy - pr they'll start finding weapons In the desk of every second bishop." The harassment continued Into 1984. Cardinal Glemp secretly pro!Dised Jaruzelskl that Father · Jerzy would be transferred to Rome. But Father Jerzy respectfully declined the offer. In · !'ate September 1984, SB' officials decided Father Jerzy either had to be pushed !rom a train. have a "beautiful traffic accident," or be tortured to death, according to court testimony after his murder. On Oct. 13,1984, FatherJerzy's car was run oftthe road bY a Flat · driven by SB Capt. Grzegorz Piotrowski. The priest was kidnapped and !or 11 days, anguished Poles awaited news of him. Then his body - unrecognizable except for a birthmark was found in a reservo.lr. A quarter of a million people showed_up for his funeral. The outpouring o! emotion was so great that Jaruzelskl was forced to find scapegoats. He coughed up three murderers and their SB superior. But the buck stopped there, according to Jaruzelskl. The church where Father Jerzy preached and where he Is burled, Ironically was named after another murdered priest, St. Stanislaw, the patron saint of Poland and the bishop of Krakow In the early 11th century·. He too was murdered by his government at the ·altar of his church because he had excommunicated the king for womanizing. The king, Boleslaw, later said he was sorry, and In the 11th century, that was enoug)J. But there are courts of justice In Poland today and these are times that demand !ICCOuntablllty, no matter how many heads tali. ' .Oakland-one victory away . P·-2-The Daily Sentinel By STEVE Gll!RSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) - Some senators, like some pit bulls, sink their fangs deep and never let go. The pit bulls chew on men, women, children and fellow dogs. The senators do the same with legislation. Pit bull senators are remarkable In their tenacity. They can be beat . on the head, time and again, and will refuse to drop an idea. If they get beat one day; they are back the next day . • their Idea falls one year, they are back the next year. · They are tr.uly the bane of their kennel masters, the.Senate leaders, whO must try to keep them penned In so that other hounds In the chamber can keep the legislative business moving. Recently, Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., generally considered a welltrained lap dog, turned pit bull. Pressler's idea was an excellent one. At that time, administration and congressional negotiators were still seeking a budget agreement and the nation's federal employees ... were trying to find out how to Jive If automatic furloughs went Into effect. Pressler suggested that It would be only fair 1f Vice President Dan Quayle and members of Congress also did a little suffering under !Dandatory cuts In all government activities. He proposed wh.a t . . a!Dounted to a one-third cut In pay. The South Pakota Republican put his idea before the Senate and the · Senate, voted 96-1 with him, although itls questionable many, deep In the ir hearts, feel they should be treated like a clerk in ~e Interior Department. · Unfortunately for Pressler, he attached his amendment to a bill extending for fi ve years a program to help poor pregnant women get help. Tl)at bill got all mixed up with the abortion Issue- always a fatal problem - and · an attempt to bring the bill to a vote failed. The legislation was set aside, as was the Pressler amendment. But Pressler, hot on the scent and keeping his promise to attach the idea to some other prey, flushed out a 30-day extension of housing pi'bgrams that had to pass. . One of these was the federally assisted housing program for low and moderate Income famUies. -If this program lapsed, owners of the buildings c9uld prepay their !Dortgages and then jack up the rents on the tenants. Assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston pointed out, "That would then face many families who are now in low-cost housing with the huge increase in their rents. That would mean many of them LODI, Calif. (NEA) -Perhaps would be unable to !Deet those payments and would be evicted." the best way to characterize Cranston said 4,181 units in California and 184 properties in South California's proposed EnvlronDakota could be · affected, and told Pressler he "may well be ment'al Protection Act of 1990 is responsible-for those conSequences." to Identify the corporations so Pressler, with so!De backbone support from Sen. William strongly opposed to Its passage Ar!Dstrong, R- Colo., refused to back down . The amendment, as well · that they are financing im as the extension of the housing programs, was approved by voice expensive campaign to defeat it. vote. Among the most determined But the House, !!lore adept at curbing Its pit bulls, completely critics of the measure (colloqignored the Senate's !Deddllng. It si!Dp1y passed another version of uially known as "Big Green" and the housing bill and ignored the Pressler amendment. Identified on next month's ballot When the bill was returned to the Senate, l'ressler was safely as Proposition 128) are virtually chained and the measure quickly passed . all of the nation's leading chemiBut Pressler will be back- be sure oflt- and Congress should pass cal companies- Including Dow, his proposaL Monsanto, BASF, DuPont, Union Carbide and American Cyanamid. Also contributing ·generously to the opposition ~ampalgn, estimated to eventually cost $16 million, are almost all of t)le nation's major oil companies ..,.. including Exxon, Texaco, Shell, <;:hevron, Union, Phillips and By LEON DANIEL Arco: UPI Chief Correapoadent The lndustry•s· hostUity Is not WASHINGTON - One of ·the more harrowing of the hawkish misplaced. It Is directed toward predictions going around Is that the United States will go to war with the most CO!Dprehensive environIraq in the dark of the next new moon. mental initiative ever to appear Saddam Hussein's strategists no doubt already have warned the Butcher of Baghdad to circle Oct. 18 on his calendar. The Iraq is will have read by now that some American hawks want the United States to strike during the several days the inoon Is between the Earth and the sun, with Its dark side facing the Persian Gulf. Two years ago, a congressional President Bush .should pay no .attentlon to the moon-bayers who seat was on of the most secure demand .that he reject dlplbmacy and bomb the land once known as jobs on the planet. Ninety-eight the cradle of civilization back Into the Stone Age. percent o! the representatives There is no reason io believe such lunacy would be more successful · who sought re-election In 1988 against Iraq than it was In Indochina. kept their jobs. The president also should reject all those harebrained schemesNow they are running scared. which the hawks insist on calllitg "surgical strikes" - to eliminate Party leaders have been told by the Iraqi dictator by dropping-bombs on him. · - pollsters that Americans are The notion that bombs can strike muttary targets without kUling worried about the economy, are and mai!Ding Innocent women and children Is absurd. · disgusted with the S&L !Iasco If there is war, the Iraqi dictator can be expected to employ and are led up with hypocritical ,chemical·· weaponry. After all, he killed his own people, including politicians. Kurdlsl) women and children, with polson gas. In Seattle, a group called Not If the Unlted States goes to war, Americans understand that their With . My Bucket Brigade Is dead will be dispatched home from the desert In body bags. But are advising voters to dismiss any they ready to bury them In dresses? Incumbent who will not pledge to This Is the war In which American women Gls would be among tax the rich to pay lor the S&L · those killed and maimed. mess and to Increase prosecuAmericans on the home front are unprepared to see the girl next tlons o! S&L bandits. In Tampa, a door come home In a wheelchair; or burled In a nag-draped coffin. group called Throw the HypocritThey should knOif that so!De administration analysts~ backed up by Ical Rascals Olit Is dedlcateq to Arab aiUes who support American policy, view a diplomatic solution defeating congressmen have abto the Persian Gulf crisis as unlikely. solutely no Idea how much people - King Fahd of Saudi Arabia reportedJy told President Francois hate the!D;" said group founder Mltterand of France that he did not believe economic sactlons would Jack Gargan. · force Iraq to withdraw !rom Kuwait. · · · · To help you deCide whether Meantime, President Bush hils been criticized by the hawks for your legislator IJ stalwart or saying at the United Nations that the United Slates would welcome a skunk, The Curmu!lgeon has . , diplomatic solu lion. deviled .a rating system (The If war comes, the hawks won't be doing !Duch of the fighting to . Curmudgeon's Index) In which restore the monarchy In Kuwait and protect the Saudi kingdom .. you award the polnts. ·The more Hawks tend to be generals, polltlclansand pundits who operate well the members get, the more to the rear of the action: If there Is war, most of the fighting will be · dedicated they are to the public done by troops whose mission still has not been clearly defined. Interest, · regardless of Ideology. Those human pawns Include young American women who have Four major Issues and four been dispatched to the defense of a desel't monarchy. minor ones'are considered. Total If war comes, so!De of them will be killed In a kingdom where Saudi possible polntll: 1,000. women .are subjugated by men who can afford to pay !or others to Start with the SI:L scandal, defend their oil wealth. The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 ~ ., �Paa• 4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 10, 1990 Pomtl'oy-Middeport. Ohio Reds beat Pirates 5-3 to take 3-1 lead in NL playoffs ·Hatcher, .Davis tum in key plays By RICK VAN SANT UPJ Sporlll Writer PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Sure, Onclnnati Is outslugg!ng the embarrassed Pittsburgh Pl. rates, but the Reds are on the verge of winning the National League pennant on the strength of magnificent muscle In the outfield. While Chris Sabo ·was driving In three runs Tuesday night, outfielders Eric Davis and B!lly Hatcher were uncorking strong, accurate throws to nail ambitious Pirate runners and preserve Cincinnati's 5-3 victory, Cincinnati's triumph gave the NL West champions a command- ball and I don't have any problem nab Bream. "I was playing Lind shallow," with that," said Pittsburgh mansaid Hatcher. ' ·'The ball was a ager Jim Leyland. "It took a little wet, but I managed to thr<!w great play to get him." "It took an imbelievable play," It on line. " anclnnat!'s great defense and said third baseman Sabo. "Eric Pittsburgh's poor offense 'threw from ah\lut 300 feet- away. It was an amazing throw .1never · Bonilla Is 3 for 15 and Barry saw the bail until the last second. Bonds Is 3 tor 14 - has put the Pirates on the brink of It . turned out to be a perfect throw.' ' elimination. "We've got to jump on someSuch perfectlqn, said Davis, came from dally_practice. . body and get some big hits," said Leyland. "We get something '.'I IJractlce that every day ," he going, but can't get that big hit said. "I turn my back to the bases and that's a back-breaker. " and then turn around and throw "We haven't won anything as quickly as I can. But then, Hatcher made an . outstanding yet," cautioned !?abo. "Pittsthrow, too." ~ · burgh Is a good team. We 've got Hatcher cut down a potential to keep fighting and clawing to Pirate run In the fourth when he ·get runs. " Sabo did most of Cincinnati's quickly fielded Jose Lind's clawing Tuesday night . with a ground. single and fired· home to ~wo-run homer and sacrifice fly. !ng 3-1 lead in' the playoffs. The lead when Pittsburgh's Jay Bell led of! the eighth with a homer of! Redds can wrap up the pennant and earn their first Wor ld Series anclnnatl starter Jose R!jo. But berth slnce.1976 with a vlc(ory In then Davis. and his powerful arm Wednesday night's fifth game ln. took over . · Pittsburgh. With one out and Randy Myers Cincinnati put Itself lri charge on the mound, Bonilla doubled Tuesday night when left f!~lder .high off the ·center field wall but Davl$, \hrew out Bobby Bonilla was shocked when he was c ut try(ng tc stretch a double Into a down by Davis as he tried to triple In 'the eighth Inning and stretch it into a triple. center fielder ;Hatcher nailed Sid . "It was the defensive play of the year," said BonUla. "It was Brl'am attempting to score from second on ·a single In the fourth. supposed to take. two perfect throws (In relay) to get me. It "When I make up my lineup every day, my first arid tJrimary turned out to be . one perfect consideration Is to put the !Jest throw." defensive team I can on · the Nobody blamed Bonilla for . field, " said Reds manager Lou trying for third .. P!nlella. · ' " If you don't go for It," said Pittsburgh's Wally Backman, After Tuesday night, the f'!-' rates.certainly believe that. "t h at ' .s playing scare d Cincinnati was nursing a 4-2 ·baseball. " .. It was good, ag:ll!:ess!ve base- . By.The·Bend· He e ntered the game just 2 of 12in the series. " (Batting coach) Tony Perez had a big meeting with me before the game," said Sabo. "He l)ad noticed a couple.of things ~ was doing wrong. I made some changes and hit the bail better. " Rljo, who struck out eight In a .Game 1 no decision , fanned seven Tuesday night to earn the win. Rob Dibble, whohasstruckoutlO oi the 16 batters he has faced, · pitched the ninth for a save. Bob Walk, the Pirates winner irl the opener, took the loss, g!v!ng up seven hits and three runs .In seven Innings. " Walk pitched fine, gOOd enough to win," said Leyland. "But then, we've been wasting · some pretty good pitching performances ." Wednesday. Octoba10, 1990 . . . .,._~ Eastern Band wins best of class title After the band' s performance . sc hools. The band's point total Following on the heels of qualifying for the sta te marching at Athens, the students loaded was the second highest of the finals, · the · Eastern Marching · the bus and set out for Chilli· contest earning them this honor · Band traveled on Saturday to cothe's First Capital Marching for the first time ever. Athens and Chillicothe to com- · Classic. In this contest Eastern The band wlll be competing pete twice-In the same day , · scored 233.7 (a season high) and once more before t heir perforAt the Athens Invitational · received six superior ratings (an mance at the state finals In all time high) . In addition, the Columbus. Marching Festival Eastern's Green Machine captured best of ·band received first place percusClass In Class C to win over bands sion. Junior Sherr! Wolf won firs t f r 0 m w a h a m a . a' 'd place l!eld commander, and Lynchburg-Clay. sophomore trombonist Andrew The Eastern percussion secWolf won bes t soloist. Ch~ster The band was also awarded tion was also awarded best of runner up grand champion band, class. Special recognition was Trick or treat will be held In which is usually an honor regiven to senior. percussion leader Chester, Tuppers Plains and served for bands from AAA Reedsville from 6-7 p.m. ,0.!) Oct. Aaron Wilson, who has been training the drum line all season. 30. Th e siren wlll sound t\!:'ln!gln the hour and again to end trick or treating. n :Pirate·hitters fail to deliver PITTSBURGH (UP!) ~ The . Reds stranglehold in Game 5 · Pittsburgh Pir!ltes, free- Wednesday night. swinging sluggers who outOn Tuesday night, Pittsburgh scoredtheoppos!t!on733-619over lost Game 4, 5-3, the same way the regular season, suddenly they lost Games 2 a nd 3 - by have lost their ab!llty to drive In falling to take advantage of runs. · nllffierous scoring opportunites. The Pirates pui seven diff~rent They are choking on their own bats. Unless they cough up some men In scoring position but drove big bits Immediately, their sea- only two of them home (.285). son wUI end under a Cincinnati That actually was something of OPEN MENS DOUBLES - In the Open S)'I'IICIIM! Open Teanll Tournament Jim Osborne ' ud Brent Johllloa defeated Doanle Headrlclal and Steve MuiUas In the llllats. Plclared from felt to right are: ilendrlclal, MuiUns, Osborne · ud.Joh81oa. · ' • :: ' • ; .•~ ,. OPEN iiiiXED DOUBLml - In the open mixed doubles at the SyracUie Open Tennla Tournament the team of Joy Benlley and Fruk Porter defeated the team · of Chip Haggerty and Diane Lawaon for the championship: Pictured from left to right are: HaneriY, Bentley, Porter aod Rexuna Knighting presenting the awarda. Diane Lawson was not present when picture was taken. The Meigs Marauder MarchIng Band returned home victorIous this past Saturday after competing both. In Athens and Chllllcothe. The band placed second In class B compet151on at the Athens Invitational Marching Festival. The band came In 3:7 points behind the first place Federal Hocking. On Saturday afternoon in· Chll- ~"~ • Agricultural Soli Judglag Team' winners from the Southern FFA were, James Languell, Sayre, . Brent Rose . Stepahnle . ,AG WINNERS - and .John Amos. Back, Thomas Tbels~ and Aaron Sayre. · · ·· · · Oakland.~. Continued from page 3 " I was surprised," Stewart said. "He's not the Roger Clemens who pitched this year. He's tired. Physically; his arm Is not strong. I would think they would be more careful with a pltcher..of his calibre and Jet him conccentrate on letting him get well for next year. ''They're down 3-0 and they do not )!ave the kind of team that can beat us four straight." . Wlllle Randolph, playing because of an Injury to Walt Weiss, I delivered two RBI singles and OUT AT THffiD - The Pirates' Bobby BonUia National League playoffs In Pittsburgh Tuesday Terry Steinbach scored a run by out at third · a fter trytnr; to stretch a double Into a Is night, which the Reds won 5-3. Reds left fielder knocking the ball out of catcher triple In the eighth lanlDg of Game 4 of the Eric Davis fired a one-bounce throw to third d • Tony Pena's glove. , baseman Chris Sabo for t!te out. (UPI) •'I've been In postseason play,'' Randolph said. "Every at-bat Is Important." Randolph capped a two-run fourth Inning and prolonged a ' By United Press In lernallonul " It's a game of mistakes," game-winning goal at 1:23 of the two-run sixth, rallying Oakland Johnson said about Stanton misssecond period and five Kings to a 3-0 lead In the best-of-seven In only his third game with the Ing his assignment. "You try to added two points each. The American League playoff. With a St. Louis Blues , Geoff Courtnail eliminate as many as possible. victory gave fhe Kings a meavictory In Game 4, Oakland can scored two goals and showed his Hey, Bobby Orr made some sure of revenge after the Cawrap up Its second playoff sweep teammates he could accompUsh mistakes." . of Boston In three years. · nucks crowned them : 6-3 last a few other objectives. Oates had three a~sists and Saturday night In Los Angeles. Oakland manager Tony La Courtnall, traded to St. Louis Brett Hull added two power-play Russa resisted an Invitation to from Washington during the goals for the Blues. Pittsburgh say that ther~ m~ht not be a fifth offseason, scored twice Tuesday dropped to 2-1. game. . night, .Including the . game"To win like this one, our first "Anybody who asks rne about 'wlnning goal with 5:18 remain· win at home, that'sab!gwin,"St. · Game 5, I wouldn't answer It, " ing, lifting the Blues to a 4-3 Louis Coach Brian Sutter said. La Rossa said. victory over the Pittsburgh ·'We know they could come back When told that Morgan had Penguins. somehow. It was going for them called the A's the best team fn the "When you come to a new tonight." world, he said, "If you don't have team, you want to do the job, " Elsewhere In the NHL, 'New confidence In your club, forget Courtnail said. "I want to work Jersey beat Minnesota 5-2 and BLUED OR GALVANIZED about it. We 've got one more win hard and fit in. The Important Los Angeles pounded Vancouver for the ALCS. We're going to be thing is that we win." 6-2. ready." The Blues, 2-1. recorded their Devils 5, North Stars 2 Mike Moore, who lost three of second victory by again scoring At East Rutherford , N.J., Kirk his last four regular-season decithe winning goal In the last Muller scored a goal and added sions, allowed one run In . six Innings, shrugging off Torn Bru- period. St. Louis beat Minnesota two assists and New Jersey .in Its season opener With a tallied on Its first three powernansky's second-Inning sacrifice third-period goaL play opportunities . Muller fly to notch his fourth triumph In "We knew-we could do It In the sc·ored the first goal and as sis ted as many postseason starts. "Once you get to this point In · third period after they tied us," on the second and third to help Courtnall said. " We'd done It In the Devils earn their second the season I want to go out and the opener and we felt good about victory of .the season . Minnesota contribute any way I can," It tonight. dropped Its second decision In Moore said. "Tony had confl· " After Saturday (losing to two nights, after losing Monday dence In me." ' Dennis Eckersley pitched the Chicago), we wanted to get a win to the New York Rangers. ninth for his second save of the In .our building. We were flred · Kings 6, Caaucks 2 series and his sixth In Oakland's up." At Vancouver,. British Columlast seven playoff victories over With the score tied 3-3, Courtbia, Bob Kudelskl' scored the MASON, W.VA. Boston. nail took a pass from Adam Oates Jiiever has a major-league club and lifted the puck Into the net tc rebounded from a 3-0 deficit to give St. Louis a 4-3 edge. take a postseason serle9. Such a Penguins defenseman Paul Stanrally seems all the more Improbton left Courtnall alone. able against the A's. "He (Stantcn) charged me but Oakland has set a major- I saw Courtnall," Oates said. league mark with 20 league • 'He defiected It ln. It was kind of championship series victories. It a lucky goal." . has also won nine straight Pittsburgh Coach Bob Johnson postseason games, while Bosllm said he wa~ not angry with has lost a record seven straight In Stanton. the playoffs. · · . •Elbows •Reducers. •Stove Boards •Filters The 'Pomeroy library began showing children's movies last weekend. Movies will be shown every Saturday at 2 p.m .. A wide variety of movies Will be selected. The movies Include classics such as "Gulllver's Tra':'els", "Legend of SleepyHoUow", ''Harriet Tubman and the Underground Railroad" , "The Hobbit" and many more. Remember October 22 and 23! It's Literacy Volunteer Training time at the Pomeroy Library. We need volunteers for our Literacy Reading program. Sign up today and help make' the difference for . someone wanting to Jearn to read. .. CRUNCH . URBAN WINNERS - The Urban SoU Judging Team Wtnne'r s from Southern were, Michelle Brown, . Brent Bose, James. Languell and . Stephanie Sayre. Back, ThomasTbelssandAaron Sayre. FFA place first in ag, urban soils Southern Future Farmers ol contest was judged by Gordon America placed tlrst In both the Gilmore, soU scientist, with the agriculture and urban soil judgUSDA SoU Conservation Service. Ing contests sponsored recently High scoring individuals In the by the Meigs Soil and Water agriculture contest were James Conservation District. Meigs Languell, tlrst; Stephanie Sayre. FFA also participated In the second; and Brent Rose, third . In · the urban contest, winners"were judging contest. The contest was held on the Michelle Brown, tlrst: Brent Thomas. Theiss larni and the Rose, second; and James Lan- Members or the Middleport Bethel No. 62 ofthe International . Order ·of Job's Daughters at tended ttw annual grand session of the grand guardian council of Ohio this summer at .Kent State University. Members attending were Greta Riffle~ Mary Stein, INT!'RMEDIATE MEN'S DOUIJLE8 - In the Intermediate M- Do!IWwllt llle Syracaae Open Tennla Toaraamenl the team • of B.S. VWanaeva aad Mark Murphy defeated the M.C, Shah and . C.C. Shah to will the flnala. Plclu.red from ' left to rlgbl are . VWaa•eva, Murpby, M.C. Shah ud C.C , Shah. S1.24 . WITH FRIES .......... s1.89 INSURANCE 111 · Second St., Pomeroy COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd A•e., Gallpoll1 PH. 446·1699 HOIIS: I A.M.·6P.Iii. '. J i ' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . "At the End of the P-r•y·ll!l- .lrldge" .. YOUI INDEPENDENT AGEIIITJ.-SEIYING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 18 61 POMEIDY, OHIO .. ATTEND GRAND SDSJON : Middleport Bethel of the International Order of Job's Dan(Jhters attended tile unaal gnad -Ilion of the grand paardlu council of Ohio atllen& Stale University. Pictured from lelt, are Greta Wille, Mary Stoln, Kalby Jollnaon. and Merrl Amabary. · PH. 992-2556 J ( o.ptnmtf"iil gii!IJUIIIO, C."IIUll ol Co"¥1!~Tr. guell, third . In the contest, three pits, located In different soil types·and slopes were judged. The top team In each contest a nd the high scoring individuals will be presented awards at the MSWCD annual meeting and banquet on Nov. 13. w 0 R R I E D? Kathy Johnson and Merrl Amsbary. Miss Riffle, a past honored queen and a past grand bethel choir member received a $500 OES Scholarship at the session. MisS' Stein, who was Installed as honored queen of the local bethel In June, was selected to serve as grand beth~l second messenger of the grand bethel of Ohio for the ensuing year. Mrs. Amsl)~ry , a past honored queen, past bethel guardian and currently serving as bethel guardian, received the royal purple degree In a s pectal ceremony held at the session. The royal ·purple degree Is tbe highest honor bestowed on a maJority member of tl!e order who has continued to serve, support and work for the bethel and the good of the Order. Mis. Johnson · presented the award. . Also· attending a part of the session from this area was Dorset Thomas, th~ associate bethel guardian and a member of the Middleport Masonic Lodge. He served as the grand photographer for the grand guardian of Ohio . While attelldlng the session the members went to meetings, practices, competitions, a talent . show, special luncheons, a picnic and a grand ball which was attended by DeMolay boys from around the state as well as a formal banquet and a movie party. s.- ll>e twaol!l'ol ~ ~ 111• ...,.;, IU!hoolltO l»'l"Vtlllfl.lr..,. year IDII'Inllailllrul-rtl~~ol ..... ...:t lei~ eotllll· toon if. II'-. by !II -...1 Slllllmllll Ill r.. t.11 • tJ11o:M Qll ~ 31 IMI· .ldrl.tllll - . 145J5Ut1t.IO, l!lll<tlfl, ~.00. Surpl111. ..J51.!1~W. IIICOmt. I11JII1l.IJ71.QO; blltnilrVII.IIOJMJ1!ltl. Mil eswt 57JIOI'.~ IX), C. . .. l2,IMJltOO, IN WITIIESS WHfREOf.lllawi ~ c., IUI!$Cti01GIIty IIJIIIt IJ\OUIIMIIII'r, All ~ llt tfiiHCIM Col~llihl. 0!110. 1M liiO dM, Gwlll' 1'1011. illpl oll~lilfiiiCt 01 on.o.1•1$<) Staur o1 011~. DlpJ<IIIIInl ollnllltlnet, Ctl\r1it:lll Ql Coll\fl lnct-Tilt un· ~. $111»_...,. ol-..:tllttM 5wtOIOI'Ioc. ~on• tt111 .,_.,.lMD INI!QWICI COolflllo:li.on - o1 '-COII'CII*I woll tn. - ol ""' -ill!JiabiiiCI II illd II auti>IJ!Illll \ll#"''llflt eutfM ytt1 10 u....:t., lhll . . . 111 ...-oprift tlulollft.l olllltU!IInn. llll finwlll eonQI- w- . bOn<~.,_,tJrb....--..I.....,_ID,__,.~(J\~31 , 1919 ~ IIMIS. e..511.~1 OO. I.JMI,j~.tt Sol$<.01'll700; Surplirar.. S14>1.8Ctl54011. 1nc01!11. S320.S2HI300 E1Pt~J..-.s,. m11'U28.00; Nil lUlU. 11'1~1 11' 00. CIIIIIM.12JWIIXI OO INWITIIES.S WHf'RUIF. 11\M ~«twwlii ~ti!IIC! ~ !111M tllll CMtcl 1"1 ~ HIIIO tlllllhllld II Columbus 01110. 11\11 ~ ll'ld Cllt. ~fa... Suo! ollnwrwellt IJioo l#l13J sa. cl onoo. Olplr" l!llflll ollniU'tiiCt C.., hctll a1 ~--The !111· ~. '-'~ol Jrui!Qc:4N StlllciOolc, ,..,..,.~ ttlat FOAbi()STINSUIWICf CO oiO.IIo:l llp~t bt ol ~. IIIICOMIIiild " wilrl I~ - 01 llhl Stlllt i!IP..:Ibie ID ~ .,.j' II auf'Oii:.O ll\lliiiON till'~ jotltlb tranNcl "' rn,. ~ o111 bonrnm ol lt~~~~r.-Q. 111 Jlrlftill cordllanii..,.,Dy olf; 1nn~~ ...,_II! 111wt alubiiiiiiiDeciiiiM! 31. IW· llllrnrniCi-. MMI 15lll0, ~ SltlJM.163011; SiJrD1oA, IPP'OIJ••• Sl~l3Utlf»:II'ICili'IV. *'" U74.61UDOO,E•~ LUt. ~hlMOO: "'- • 3411. SI:M.1JI.fiiOO Clprlll Soi.I»ODO.OO tl WiTNESS 'lllf:IIEOF. I hnl lltrtii:VO ll.ltiSCf'OIC 1'1~ ~- .,... Cllllld '"' ..., Ill bo llli., Ill ~ OlloO. I~IS Gl)' ll'ld GIN. Cltor9l FIIMI. 511111 oiiMUrtnct cl Ollio lr2n) • Sltlf 01 01'110. ~ GIII\WIIII(t, Cfrl,llclll ol ~""' OtlllgMII, ~ cllr'illll'a0111'1t 51111 c1 OM 1t1t1t1o, ~ rh.l FOIUOIT ~ lftll CCQ Ill GrltiO 11*1* S1111 ollrlicltigar1, 11M c;:ot'\plota '"'"' tt1e 11.. (I! ll'lol S!Mt lllflklbltiO •I lrocl 't wfllr'rrtei.,_Wig lilt twf· ,..,..,.., IOIIII!UCin lftl'lllllllti1W9P'o,lltbut•.-~- 1111tftarclll clli'Olictn ~~~by ol$ tnn\0111 ltll_,., 10 ~.. nblkN!r on~ *"' Sl~J'ltliO: ~- S3.8lltm00 I~ WITNESS WH£AEOF. 1W ~ W!ICrrblll ~ flllllf .-.:1 ~ my lUI to a. allilllll 1 ~ 0r1oo, til'$ City" llllt. lifor9t FaOt. ~ 01 ~·lll">tt cl Olbo. 112M! Stitt 01 0.. Dtlllr1or.M. 01 !lltilrtiiCt. CtrbiW a1 ClmpUoQ-T~ ·­ '*'9*1· ~ 01 illtiiiW'CI Ill IIIII SllltCII Oloo.IIMtt\' caotlfiK 111ft Winner named JOtll ~ .....Ail.IUfEIIISCO OISOD. SIIttOI~ ·Frances Roberts, Racine, was last weeK's winner of the "Around Town" photo Identification series. She correctly Identified the photo as a detail on the·faca,de of what Is now Super 10. It was formerly the Eagle building. She will receive a landmark Christmas ornament from Bank One. III!ICOI'I'piolo..,., tnel- allft4 Sllllljlj!ICIM tc ~1ft(! itiiAIIoriztf clwMg 1fttCIIII .. f'll 11:1 llt!ISICI lfl lhtllllt in~.. Dollftlll Qllf'IW1111Ct llslontrooli copl•ID1 " ._.,b) !II I II!'AIII, ...,..., If 11M _ , • 1Q1ows (If! Otl;~ , , ,. ,.,.,..JIIIIl 11,»3,-W\ ,11000; L4ilotilllt. St .tl7.2ei~ .OO : S..•plut. l18tt'IU5900, Im/lrte: S4el1859,m.GO: hPtnOi· luott, ~IIU5UO,.OO. ~ llllh. l1118.1711.&5100, Cloflilt l, $2.500.000.00. tN WITNESSI'MEREOI' I h...alwtunt...._..., 111Jntmtli'!ICIUMoilft\' 1111 10 till t J!IIId I Colul1ibllt, ofttO.ihitctt; tnd dllt.' ~ Fllbl. s.,t. oll111111· •mol~ (U15) ~· ctOI'IIo. ~ aiiMui'IIO. Ctrbticlle al ~"- ~" · dnpCI. ~ ollnlllw:t 1111111 s.. al Olio.lltttbJ o.nlift 11'111 PfiiiCIPN. UTIOJW. LIFE liS CO ol Des W.:W.. SIJitol ..... llis Cl!lllpi'IIG Wll~ IIIII- 0111111 SllllljiiiiiCIOit 10 " lllll.ll ~Mnng in. WI' II!I,.IIIOIIII'IUt'llll!fHI . . IIIIilOIOPI ..... ~OI~lll·l'lantlll Ci)I'I;III011'1 "-'11'!' 1 t1Dnftllli~ICINWDIIIIatloilowi!NI~ )1: 11189 ~-. .meol.(l;)IOJ, liltiliitt. SC61...el..584011. ~L $?0,J1t.ii&IOO: n:vm.. S12l~OO: EIJIIIIGII~m, S12lJI2110.00: Nil 11~~ . l21!,l ll,ii&IOO. C~plll , 12.100.000,00. IN WMEREOF. 1 ~ wm.:ss ntrturltllubscliOic "" llllllltfl<l ctullfd "'''. IIIII 10 IPulli'ua 1 . THEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF••• $300 IN FREE GAS FROM YOUR LOCAL SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GMC TRUCK DEALERS ADVERnSING ASSOC. CONVERSION VAN 0 •IN FREE GAS Is Paid For By The J", • Dealer's Advert1s1ng Association . At NO Cost To The · Dealer or Customer Columtul, Olloo. lh11.dll ll'ld dllt, Geoopt FM. Sup! Gl lnllltPCI ttl Ohio (f8301 That's Right! $300 In FREE-GAS Just For Purchasing Any 1990 GMC TRUCK or OFFEI GOOD THIU OCTOIEI 20, 1990 ~~~· 31 , 1118!1 ·Ao:lroll*l -...u ~J22t5110G . l'Kl0thtli1U12.112.00: S\rrplw, S6liCJIJ24«1: L-rtomt. Sti '-1256200, [apl!'ldbits.ll~llO . ..... - Job's Daughters attend grand session .SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI PIZZABUIGER ' SIMI ol Orllll ~. ~.,1-llln.SC..oiOnoo.~ctftltieltrl« ClWTUI. ...-rut un • eo o1 City. S••oflo!lt,llll ~ wt~~ GOTCHA' Hardware DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl . Ucothe the band marched their way to victory In class A competition at the First Capital High Marching Festival.. The band was awarded the following; first 111ace band, class A; . first place flags, first place twirler, first place percussion, second place soloist and second place !ield commander. The band Is under the direction of Toney Dingess, as sis ted by John Van Reeth, Kathy Price, flag advisor, and Susa.n Clark, field commander coach. The band will be performlhg this weekend durtng halftime at the Meigs High 'School and Waverly ballgame and on Satur· day In Portsmouth . GAS Pickens" GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, IEFRIGEIATORS, TYs, GAS & ElEC. RANGES Library lines, .. By RUTH POWERS Meigs County Ubratles GET READY FOR WINTER •Furnace Pipe . • MENS 115 SINGLES - John Bentley defeated Chip Haggerty In ·-· the MeDI Sl division finals In lhe receat Syracuol! Open Tennis :: · Tournament. Pictured from lelt to right are Haggerty and Bentley. Trick or Treat set in Meigs Band places. high an Improvement. . . Over the first three games of the series, Including their 4-3 triumph In Game 1, they were 3-for -25 witll runners In scoring position ( .120).1ily golng2-for-71n Game 4, they actually Improved their average to .161. . Overall. they ha':'e scored just 11 runs In four games, the lowest four -game- scoring total since Houston scored 10 through the first four games of Its 1986 series with the New York Mets. ''We've wasted some pretty good pitching," said Manager Jim Leyla nd. "We. haven't been getting clutch hits. We' ve_got to jump on somebody and get some big hits." The Pirates ' "Big Three" - . Andy Van Slyke, Bobby Bonilla and Barry Bonds - have taken most of the heat for the fiZzling offense. With good reason : Combined, those three hitters are only .10-for-45 (.222) with thre~ RBI. Only two of those 10 hits have gone for extra bases : Van Slyke and Bonllla have one double each. St. Louis Blues edge Penguins, 4-3 .. 'The Daily Sentinel �.. . . wac~nelday. October 10. 1990 Ponwoy-Middlaport. Ohio Wednelday, Octola 10, 1990 Community calendar Outstanding FFA member named ' Tammy :Bouess of Pomeroy · for a · year and secretary for bas been ~eel tile Outstanding three. WEDNFSDAY addition. she was district Meigs County Future Homem11k· MIDDLEPORT- Tbe Middleers of America Member for 1990. FHA secretary for a year and port An\ateur Garden Club will Boaess was a 1990 graduate or treasurer for a year. She served meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the SOuthern Hlgb School, and Is now as Junior Fair Board mefnber for home of Bill Haptonstall. Gladys attending HocktngTechnlcal Col· FHA for four years and as CumrM!Igs will be the hostess. lue studying secretarial secretary of the hoard for a year. Tammy also was second science. . THURSDAY Tbe daughter of Rita Boggess runner up for Meigs County POMEROY - The Preceptor and the late Robert Boggess, Junior Fa lr Queen one year and Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Tammy was a four year member first runner up another year. Phi Sorority will travel to Fenton of FHA, serving as vice president A member Of the Christmas Glass In Williamstown, W.Va. on QUeen's court at Southern one .T hursday. Members are to meet year·, Boggess received the !lome at the upper parklitg lot In economics key · for Southern's Po~er.oy at 10 a.m. 1990 graduating class. Tammy's other activities In· ROCK SPRINGS .- The Rock elude school paper for one year Springs Grange will meet Thursand two years as a member of day evening at 7: 30 p.m. BOE. . TAMMY BOGGESS Members are to n,ote time By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT change. United Pres& IDterll,ldloaal ON BEING BERI.E: In addl· TUPPERS PLAINS - The tlon to looking nice In a dress, Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 what's the most crucial thing Nellie Ruth and Jeremy Lowe Louise Eshelman ° ana son will m~t Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. about portraying MUteD Berle? spent the weekend In Akron visited her sister, Vlrgtnia Cas· at tbe post home. Note tbe time "You've got tobeverybammy," where they visited Nellle's son, teel, Columbus, wblle he was In change. Berle told the New York Dally News. Berle Is helping producer Pat Lowe and granddaughter. the hospital for eye surgery. Bill and Lorene Scott, NelsonPOMEROY .,..: Russ and the Robert Blume· look for SQmeone Mrs. Kathy Shrock an.d family and grandson, Michael Lowe and ville, visited recently with her Southern Hills Singers will be at to play him In an upcoming family. sister and brother-In-law, Duane the Mt. Herman u.a. Church, musical about his life. · "You're Several friends and relatives Hazel Stanley. . and Texas Road, on Thurl!day at 7: 30 going to need a mixture," Berle visited Bessie Graham on her p.m. . says. "Someone who's a straight 88th birthday and enjoyed cake • actor, a comedian, a comic. There's a difference, you know. A and punch provided by her son, Harold and wife, Janet, with comic Is a guy who says funny things; a colriedlan Is a guy who whom sbe makes her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams says things funny. " The play have returned from a. month's tentatively Is titled "Milton and trip to Alaska. This trip makes Me" (the "me" Is Berle's the (iOtb state they have visited. mother) aJ!d will concentrate on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley bls life at the ages of 5, 17 and 35. visited Mr. and Mrs. Steven "It'll be a musical and It'll be funny," Berle. said ....There will Stanley and daughter, Emily · be conflict and love and trials and Christine, ~ho ~as born &;Pt. 20: tribulations but It will all work out fine In the end." LENNON'S LIFE RE· CAlLED: Yolm Olio urged fans of ber husband, ex-Beatle loba LeDMD, to Imagine a world based on love and happy dreams to mark Tuesday's 50th annlver· sal')' of Lennon's birthday. A tearful Ono spoke at the United The Meigs County Pioneer and Nations at1 a ceremony that His fllrlcal Society will hold Its Included a worldwide broadcast. annual meeting at the Meigs .of Lennon's hit ...lmagtne." "His Coul!tY . Museum on Sunday be· spirit still lives In all of us whose ginning at 1 p.m. with a potluck. lives !lave been touche{~ by him," The program, "Caving" l!Y she sajd. •"I would like us to Gary Walker will begin at 2 p.m .· remember as we celebrate . his with the business meeting to birthday as a day of love, follow. because he's a · man of love and Gary and Karen Walker enjoy beeailse love Is much needed In the sport of spelunking, preferathis time of our lives." Ono bly called "caving." They do helped organize the ceremony as most of their caving In central partofacarnpalgnnottodwellon and northern Kentucky. Caving, his 1980 death at the bands of a as described by Walker, Is seeing disaffected fan. "In celebra tlon te parts of caves not on the usual of John's life, let's use the power to11rist trails,. the parts most o!'.dreams," sbe said. "Let's people never see. d~am of trees growing In Tbe talk and slide presentation . a!,Nndance, birds flying In clean · will talk about the types of· alr.·flsb swimming In clear water equipment ulied, why people do ·aild' our children living In joy." this sport, caves to explore aild :BART ON BOW TO CHEAT: the historical connection of cavDon't have a cow, but Bart Ing. The public Is Invited to S~JNIOII has been dragged Into attend. tli& C&llfomla governor's race. N Republicans Invoked the tel~slon cartoon character . to c~l!le Democratic candidate DlFelaateln for using crib Air Force Master Sgt. Mark T. notes during a Sunday debate Grinstead has (leployed to the wftb GOP candidate Pete Wllsoa. .Middle Eastwith American "I( · you're going to use crib participating In mUltary forces stieets, man, use 'en1 right,'' Bart Operation Desert Shield. salit In a statementwrittenby the Operation Desert Shield Is the stile GOP. Bart also · offered largest deployment of U.S. Mil· pQ!IIters on wbat be considers ltary forces since Vietnam. The better cheating methods, sugoperation Is In response to Iraq's gi.l!ng notes written on a shirt Invasion of Kuwait and threat to sll!eVe or taped to the Inside of a Saudi Arabia: s~. Brad Turrell, a spokesman ''It Is the presence of dedicated for Fox Television, which produ· mUitary" people like Grins lead c8 "The Slmpsons," said the that brings America's principles R.l!llubllcans did not seek permls· to lite and gives them strength sl(ni to use Bart's name or words and meaning," President George but said It was unlikely the Bush said. network would get Involved in'a Grinstead Is the son of Donna laWsuit because or it. Nonetheof 106 tw~~~erson Street, Grinstead lesi, TUrrell says, Bart Isn't Mason, W.Va. aDcl'ls a munition bat:klng either candidate. "He's systems technician at Langley bas not iaken a political stance,:· Air Force Base In VIrginia; be Is be"sald. Feinstein drew Bart's ire a 1968 graduate of Wabama High beCause she had written some School in Mason. key words - growth," "education" and · •choice" - on the paiJn of her h~nd before the WHson debate. • rn People . ·in the news .. Harrisonville happenings .Local news briefs... - - - . . Continued rrom page 1 Tillis Of Pomeroy was southbound on State Route lc:lln his 1990 · GMC pickup truck. As be rounded a curve In the roadway ,he was unable to stop his tr.uck and struck a deer that was standing In the roadway. · Moderate damage was listed to the front end of the pickup truck. · The second accident Investigated Monday occurred at 11: 30 p.m. on Rutland Township Road 175. . William Jan Durst of Pomeroy was turntng off Hysell Run Road onto the Township Road and lost coptrol of his vehicle and . ran Into the ditch. Light (!amage was sustained to Durst's 1977 Oldsmobile. · Durst was cited for failure to control. . . On Tuesday, the department took a report frofn Larry Hines of State Route 7 near Pomeroy, who said that someone bad thrown a large rock. through the sliding glass door at that residence. · · Jeff Newell of Keno reported th~t he found jewelry repor.t ed missing last week from his mobile home tn a plastic bag behind some plants. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - There will be a hymn sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church tn Long Bottom on _Friday at 7 p.m. Several groups will be participating. Pastor Steve Reed Invites the public. Refreshments-will be served. POMEROY - The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daugh· ters of the American Revolution will meet Friday at 1: 30 p.m . at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House. Senator Jan Ml· cha.el Long will speak on staie government. Members br-lngtng gifts.are to notify hostesses. · CHEYENNE M. TRUSSELL Trussell birthday Cheyenne Marie Trussell, daughter of Scott and Denise Trussell, celebrated her . first SATURDAY birthday recently with a p4rty at RACINE -The Southern JunMcClure's Family Rastaurtntln Ior High Booster Association will · Middleport, A "Care Bear Cousins'.' theme meet Saturday at the junior high at 10 a.m. Plans for the fall dance was carried out and Ice cream will be discussed.· and cake were served to grand· parents Ralph and Jean Trussell, PoMEROY -The Hazel ComLinda Will, Sandy and ·Jermany munity Church will be having a Lee, Randy, Katrina and Bobby . hymn sing on Saturday at 7:30 Carpen.t er, Peggy, Jake an(! p.m. Singers will be Mary Dalley Missy · Ridgeway, Cheri and and famUy. Kathy Johnson, Debbie and Heather Riffle, Jean·Burst, Amy Blake and Michelle Sisson. 'D;re Continued from page 1 &. •••• - - - - - - - - - - r home fire fatalities In the home, more that 17,000 buildings. while cooking equipment causes According to the State Fire tile most InJuries . Marshall, the most economic Fires In general are most often protection rr6m fire deaths Is a - caused In the home by . heating · smqke detector lnstalli!d In, .the equipment. · · borne. Fire Prevention Weekwasflrst . · Observation of Fire Prevenproclalme<j by President Warren tlon Week Is being observed . G. Harding In 1922 to commemo- locally by presentations In rate the Chicago Fire of 1871, schools; ; several fire departwhich kllled 250 people, left ments In the area are conducting 100,000 homeless and destroyed activities as well. Bus ;ness " ' Transportation ... .continued from pag~ 1 for the 1990-1991 school year pending certification, an!\ Dennis Musser was employed as a substitute mechaniC for the yeat. Snowden voted "no" on employIng Musser because of the lack or a seniority specification. A job description for the position of cook-cashier was adopted. Marsha Egleston and Paula Horton were given contracts to tutor students with health handicaps, and Deborah Fisher was given ~ purchased ser.v lce contract to transport her daughter to the School tor the Blind. , A motion to employ three part-time cooks, Bernice Garnes to be employed at Harrisonville, In Persian Gulf ir · k . s In .• . e De}VS _. Potty pln&e8! ROSCOMMON, Mich. (UPI)PQrtable toilet rental companies say It's more than a little sUiplclous that their privies dllappear from construction sl~ each year just as deer· hiHitlng season gets started. 'the companies believe hunters are responsible for the potty . piracy problem that crops up apln with tbe opening or each deer season, Oct. 1 for bow blinters and Nov. 1~ for firearm bunters. ''This year bas been the worst," said Jeaa Reiser, man· aaer of Acee- Deucee Portable can Co. of carleton. "So far •. "'re mtaslq about five." ~oan carpenter, owner . of Great I .a kes Sanitation Services - ofl]tlca, said a half-dozen of ber C!ll toPets are swiped each year, allllOit all of them In the tall. The tolletJ. cost S200 to $700, dependlnJ on age •l!d condiUon. Guy E. Hunter . • •. uterary Club meeting slated Guy E. Hunter, 59, of Main Street, Rutland, died Tuesday at his resl\1ence. He was a licensed embalmer and funeral director and owner of Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland. Arrangements wJll be announced later by Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis. sister, Gertrude Sauer, three brothers, Oscar, Tom, and Robert Fugate, and a stepbrother, Carl Gilmore. Funeral services are being arranged by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Homecoming set Carleton Church, . Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, will have homecoming on Sunday with dinner at 12: 30 p.m. and afternoon service at 2 p.m. There will be special mualc by the Gospel Tones from . Charleston, W.Va. and other local talent. Sunday school begIns at 9: 30 a.m. and preaching begllls at 10:30 a.m. ·. ... FTC Method. . c t990UgettG.oup~nc ., ·~ .' • " • •' •• ··- .Squad$ have 8 runs Tuesday · Eight calls !or-a's ststancewe~e answered by units . of Meigs · County Emergency Medical Ser· vices on Tuesday . ·At 4:26a.m., Syracuse squad transported John Southex;n from Syracuse to Veterans Memprtal, Middleport squad went to VIllage Manor Apartments ·'at 9: 32 a.m. for Donald Van Cooney . Van Cooney went to Holzer Medical f".enter . Meigs announce_menl8 Chicken dinner A chicken noodle dinner will be served at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church ·on South Third Avenue from lla.m. untll2 p.m. The dinner will consist of chicken and noodles, cole slaw, green beans, roll and choice of pie for $3.50 to be eaten at the · church or delivered. Anyone wanting delivery may call 9923824. a Correction The phone number for Larry's Woodwork Shop, 222 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Is 992-5492. It was Incorrectly listed In a story on Sunday about the new busl· ness, which will open this weekend. At6: 25 p.m., Pome~oy squ"~ Was.sent to Mulberry Avenue for Judy Sayre. Sayre went to Veterans. Racine squad was called to Trouble Creek .Raod.at 8: 21 p.m. James Hinkley was taken to Holzer Medical Center:· Pomeroy squad was called to the parking lot at 8: 32 p:m. , where Tlril Coates refused treatment. Middleport squad was called to Overbrook Center at 8:38 p.m. Dana Wyatt was taken to Veterans Memorial. William Kauff was taken to Vetenms Memorial by Pomeroy squad at 9: 30 p .m. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI)'- Tues· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Plck-3 717. Plck-3 ticket sales totaled $1,206,035, with a payoff d1,1e of $923, 751. Plck-4 6281. Plck-4 ticket sales totaled $233,204. ~lth a payoff due of $74,300. . Cards six of hearts. &eVen of clubs. eight of diamonds. three of spades. . Cards ticket sales totaled $102,183, wl th a payoff due of $37,310. WEATHER MAP - Tbe slatlonary front along the East Coast ·: will contlaue to brine ~owera to the Norlhwestaod tbun.d erstorms : : to the Soulheut. A few light showers .iare p08Sible In the upper . ~ . Midwest, aa warm, moist air overruns the cold front. The rest of tbe country should see ple88Ut temperatures and mostly sunny sides. (UPI) Schools... Continued topics: ~What the future Ohio public school graduate should know. -The state .board's recommendation to Increase graduation requirements. -Financing Ohio public schools. -Criteria for Identifying ex- Weather fro~ page 1 cellent and deficient schools. '· ~-GoOdrich wiHexplalneacb .: topic and give citizens an oppor- ~ ttinlty to share their feelings and. to complete . a questionnaire-.: about the topic. Participants will ·· also learn what the stat.e boardo. bas already done to strengtben vocational ed.ucatlon and special education. · · "Public Involvement In the. ·, meetings Is critical," Brickner • said. "By galntng Input from alh constituents, the educational· · comfnunlty will gain a better.. understandlng of what we must·._ do to Improve our schools," he • concluded . •·. South Central Oblo Occasional rain Wednesday night, with a low between 55 and 60. Chance of rain Is 80 percent. Qoudy Thursday, with a chance of rain during the morning, and highs In the. mid 60s. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Extended Forecast Friday throuch Sunday Marriage licenses have been • Fair Friday and Sunday, with a gran ted In Meigs County Probate ~ chance or rain on Saturday . Court to Tony Eugene Connolly, ,Highs will range from 65 to 75 · 21, Racine and Jeanna ~ay · Friday and Saturday, and In the Gilliam, 25, Racine and td' 70s Sunday. Overnight lows will Daymond Allen Wolfe, 18, Pome--·' he between 45 and 55 FrldiiY and roy, and Virginia Mae Dunn, 17; 1 Saturday mornings, and In the Apple Grove, W.Va. ..~ 50S early Sunday. licenses issued '' Stocks ·Pfoudly Presents . An Exciting . yrl·. . Collection . · Dally stook prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi · Am Electric Power .... ......... 27~ . AT&T ................ .. ..............:3134 Ashland 011 ........................ 30\4 Bob Evans ....... :.... .. .. ... .... .:.ll% Cbarmtng Sboppes .... ........... 81)1, City Holding Co . ............ ·" .. .15';2 Federal Mogul.. .................. 14'111 GOodyear T&R ................ .... 16 Key Centurion .................... 10~ Lands' End ........ ................. 10'111 Limited. Inc....... .... .... .. ....... 12~ Multimedia Inc ... ................. 58 Rax Restaurants .................. 1~ Robbins & Myers .... ............ . 17 Sboney's Inc ....................... lOY. · Star Bank .., .... ................. .. .l5l) Wendy 's Int'l. ................. : .... 514 Worthington Ind ............ , ..... l9% SLACK HILLS GOLD ft- 4 ·~- ~t;;dt~ . . ~.-------------~ 1Q0/0 ~~~- 1 f~ I •! I Hospital news /( . ~I WITH COUPON ~I ILIIZ BILLIIDLD III!.VER . . · It, ~k.,... , 1-rr:,pfl. 'k . , . . ~· I. I COUPON GOOD THfiU 10/13/90 I I em...,.._ ,..._,,.,,. ,.. ... ,. 1501 - • , . I ''veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS John Southern, Syracuse; KE!!th Musser, Middleport. TUESDAY DISCHARGES None. 1 (614),.,..... · -• -...... 01t1o f614t ...,.., "· · . .. •••• fti.Mtl ~. ,•• , U'S-JJO) L_:.._ ______ . . ;.Oltlo____ 1 ~ ... ' . - •I MARY - State Representative STANDING UP FOR US MARY ABEL believes we .must preserve and protect land resources for our children. "We cannot allow our area to be used MA.RY ABEL UNDERSTANDS THE NEED FOR A CLEAN, SAFE ENVIRONMENT LAKEWOOD, Ohio (UPJ)- A suburban Cleveland man who killed a Huron girl In 1975 and was convicted of two assaults on women after be was paroled bas been charged with abductilll and raping a woman last week. Dennis Starr Duuell, 35, waived bl& rlgbt to a preliminary bearing Tuesday In Lakewood Municipal Court and. was bound . o\oer to a CuyabOtrli Coun~ grand jury on charge& of rape and kldllapplng. • - .' • ' ..... ciulJo8ed in rape SURGEON GENE,RAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. 55 Friday and Saturday and (iJ • the 50s Sunday . . Corn and soybean barvestll)g_ will be delayed several ·days · . across much or the state. Also; , sugarbeet lind potato digging will be stalled by wet field conditions. · ... . UC!h!s: Kings: 11 mg. ''tar'', 1.0 mg nicotine; 100's: 12 mg. ''fa(', 1.1 mg. nicotine; Ultra Lights: 6mg. ''Ia(', 0.6 mg. nicotine; Non-filters: 23 mg. "tar", 1.5 mg. nii:- ,_ otine; Full Flavor. Kings: 16 mg. ''tar", 1.3 mg.nicotine; · 100's: 17 mg. "tar", 1.4 mg. nicotine 3'l per.cigarette by afternoon's lleallilg was to help otherwise It will be partly cause scattered showers and cloudy with highs of 55 to 65. thunderstorms to develop. The .· . Looking ahead through the National Weather Service said weekend, It will be fair Friday there was a sUght risk of severe and Sunday, but there's a chance weatb'r over all but the niirthw· of rain Saturday. Highs will be 65 to 75 Fr:lday and Saturday and In · est counties. Highs today were to range the 70s Sunday. Lows w!ll be 45 to froll160 to 651n the northwest to 80 In the southeast. Ralw will spread"across all of Ohio Wednesday night as the cold front finally moves through the area. The rain may be heavy·at times but should end In the west , · by davbreak Thursdav . · Temperatures will drop considerably behind the front. The mercury will dip Into the 40s In the west while readings hold In the 50S In the east. Thursday, there Is a chance of morning- rain In the east but KEEP Paroled killer is . Show Saturday By United Preas Interna&lolllll, Rain diminished over Ohio during the night and skies were clearing Wednesday morning, but It was only a· brief respite. Rain fell over much of the state early In the night, but as a warm front pushed further north the rain gradually diminished . Enollgh low level moisture was left by the rain to cause areas of dense· fog to develop, especially Iii the noJ;theastwhere visibilities were alnlost zero. Early morning . temperatures hovered In the mld·SOS and mid-60s. · The we.rm front was to make Its way to the south shores of Lake Erie by late In the after· noon, giving all but northwest Ohio some sunshine. But a cold 'f ront Is approaching the slate from th~ west and the -.• - Lettie Fugate Rusk, 84, of .Eatonton, Ga., · died Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1990, at her home. Born In Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late Edward and Mary Ftoller Fugate. She was a · homemaker. She Is survived by her bus· band, Harold Rusk, a son Robert Rusk; two grandchildren, Lynn · Callaway and James Harold Rusk, all of Eatonton, Ga; three nieces and a nephew, all of Middleport. She was preceded In death by her parents, • a step· mother; Chadotte Fugate, a Is attempting to locate old literary programs and old !Iter· ary secretary books. Anyone havlng.tbese who would like to donate them to the club should call Faye Wallace at 992-2444. Cold front approaching Ohio from the west 7. __________________________ ..., .. Lettie F. Rusk The Middleport Literary Club THE PLAINS - The Hocking ' Valley Cbol'lll of Sweet Adellnes will ~nt their ninth annual · lbow ''Rock and Let the Good Times RoD" on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Athena High School Audltol'lum In Tbe PlaiDI. The male quartet, "Fireworks" will be llllt'Bta. Tickets are $4 at the door. . · Ruth Pearson to BradbUrY and Kathryn Powell to Middleport did not carry. Voting to hire the . cooks were Rupe and Barton, with Snowden and Werry voting "no". The question raised by Snowden was whether cooks currently working full-time with a layoff date of Oct. 12 could be employed part-time prior to the layoff date. In other action, the board adopted updates and revisions In the district · special education manual, bringing the district Into compliance with the law. Personnel matters were considered In executive session follow· lng the regular session. -Area deathsfi----- II .Qu .: th page 1_ _ __ •••. _continued _ _from ____:c._:;__ Reed reported that plans are at the Pomeroy Levee. He noted moving forward toward hiring a . that .Jive sternwheelers have fuU-tlme economic develop-· committed In writing and that · ment executive director !or the about 10 others have made verbal Chamber ·of Commerce. He said commitments to come to Meigs that advertising Is stlll11nderway County. That weekend, the Cros- ·· and that job descriptions and · sover Band and the Shady River letters have· gone out to prosShutflers will be pertorm lng and pects. The chamber Is expecting tbat the firemen will be having a to reach the needed financial chicken barbeque. Tours of the goal (about $30,000) by Jan.1 and county have also been planned have an economic development for personnel comtng on the director hired by then, Reed sternwebeelers, the president reported. said. Bill Nease, Dr. Nick Robinson, Reed congratUlated Mary Poand Joe Oark have been named well on the Ethnic Fest sucto a building committee and will cess,the latest In sesquicentenreport back to the chamber on nial even is. lOcation recommendations. It R.L. Mobl, of the Department was also noted that Charles of Travel and Tt>urism, was a Kitchen, Tom Reed , and Dave guest at the meeting and talked Baker have been named to the about promotions and tours benomlnatl!lg committee with new Ing planned. officers to be elected at a later Todd King and Kenny Utt were meeting. Dr. Robfnson bas been Introduced as new board named to the committee on - members. Utt announced plans retention and expansion of local for a halloween party at Phias· business. er's on October 31 from 4 p.m. Plans for the Sternwbeel Fes tl· _ until 6 p.m. and extended an val were announced by Reed. Invitation to members on behalf · That event will be held on Oct. 27 · of Jim Ht)l. · Pioneer, Historical· group to meet The Daily Sentillei-Page ·Pom•oy-Middleport. Ohio . as a dumping ground for toxic waste and excess out-of-state trash." ''· " " . -Mary Abel • 'U ,,. • Peld for by Abel for lt811 A~p..-lve. Devld Fry, 28 Welt Wellhlngton, Athenl, OH. 415701 · '• • • �. Wednesday, Octoba' 10, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page 9 . ile can strike 'evil targets' Saddarn says m•ss • By United Press International Saddam Hussein, • boasting Iraq Is armed with a new misSile that can strike targets hundreds of miles away, warned Israel to . evacuate occupied Arab lands or !ace quick vengeance !or the slayll)gs of Palestinians In Jerusalem. The Iraqi president made the statement Tuesday a.fter a senior ·Palestinian guerrilla leader said. Saddam wants the Persian Gulf ~ crisis resolved peacefully, provide<! the world links the solution \0. Israel'.s withdrawal from occupied Palestinian lands. Nalye! Hawatmell, leader of the radical Popular Democratic Front for the l,_lberatlon of Palestine, said Saddam "wants · the crisis to be solved by peaceful ineans, If an International consensus wu reached on a formula to be presented to the U.N. . Security Council." · "Tile tnternatlon.al conference should link the gulf crisis With the Palestine question, " Hawatmeh - STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday · 8 AM.10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, Ott. CHATEAU COFFEE FILTERS PRICES EFFECTIVE- SUN.. OCT. -7 THRU SAT., OCT. 13, 1990 200 CT. 2 R1beye .Steak...... 4 _ . GRAD.E A WHOLE . Chicken ..•••.••.••••!·•· S9 CHICKEN _ · Leg Quarters ••••••• 49 ECKRICH SLICED - LB: $2 69 TABLETS or CAPLETS 24 CT. Cheese •••• .,•••••••• ~ . . I I I $199 I I I I I R~~ I ,_, I G.o4 At Pow.., s.,... Yalu l~!!:.~"::!'.:!!:..'!~~..J -------.-------, 39 IIC»IC»gl1a ••••••••••••:. 1 COLBY LON~ HORN $ .99 ' NUPRIN ( $_ •· FOR r-------------COUPON Cube Steaks......... · ·. ( . LB. . . - .. JERUSALEM (UPI) -Prime Security Council agreed on a text Minister Yltzhak Shamlr has that would condemn the deaths of agreed to the pollee minister's the 21 Palestinians at Islam's requeslfor an lndependentlnves- third holiest site. The agreement, tlgatlon ol the .slaying of 21 described by a senior state Palestinians by IsraeU forces In department o!!lclal, paved the Jerusalem, while 'Palestinians way for a vote In the 15-riatlon . continued widespread . general ·council. strikes WedneSday. However, theflvepowerscould A Jerusalem magistrates' · not agree upon an Arab demand court also discussed WedneSday to send an Investigative team to whether to extend the detention Jerusalem, the official said. The poUce launc lied ali Inter. of leading East Jerusalem Palestinian Falsal Husselnl and 25 nal Investigation Monday Into the prominent Moslem religious violence and pollee response but leaders and Palestinians who late Tuesday Shamlr agreed to a were detained alter the violence request by Pollee Minister Ron! on suspicion of Inciting Monday's Milo lor an Independent Inquiry . violence. without participants from the Conflicting Information con• pollee forces. Army Radio commentators tlnued to . prevail on how the violence began Monday In Jerus- Indicated Milo's decision pointed --alem's walled Old City and to certain dissatisfaction with whether stone·tlirowlng by Pa- pollee Inspector-General Ya'alestinians at the Temple Mount cov Terner. toward Jewish worshippers at In East Jerusalem, the Israeli the Western Wall was organized occupied territories or the .west Bank and Gaza Strip, and Israeli · beforehand. Tuesday, Shamlr accused Pa- Arab towns, a general strike lestinian leaders of exploiting the · called In mourning over the 21 deaths lor their "malicious pur- slain Palestinians continued a poses" and vowed violence would second day. The military kept a not force Israel to. change Its curfew on the entire Gaza Strip, policies. "This Is our country. several West Bank towns and This Is our land and no force In · most West Bank refugee camps. In the Israeli Arab town of the world will change this eternal "Talbe, a policeman was slightly fact," Sllamlr said. In tile wake of the deaths, the hurt after masked youths threw stones toward pollee posted at l.Jnl~ States and the four other permanent members of the U.N. the city's entrance, Israel Radio $100 FLAVORITE. COUPON COLD MEDICINE 1 · 6 ~:,: r\E b· I NYQUIL oz. I I I I I I I I I .' COUPON EXCEDRIN EXTRA STRENGT.H FLAVORITE ·· · . . 20//0 M.llk ••••••••••••• 100 .CT. $ "'"r' Geotltt s.,... Valo Geotl Oct. 71111u Sot. 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Yolo ~-~~1!'!'!:..'!.!•.:.'~!. •• •- .' _. • .. • I . • • . .< • Danish parlia~ent to probe~rael's Mossad ... """.' Gootl AI Pew'.w, s.,... Yalu • Geotl 0<1. 7 lllru Sot. U, 1990 JI L_, ______ .;_Oct. _____ r---------~---, reported. Jerusalem pollee announced Jewish worshippers 'Yantlng to celebrate the Succot holl<laY's· final day at the Western Wall Wednesday evening ahd Thursday should not be afraid. The Western Wallis a local pOint for the holiday, especially the final evening when Jews celebrate with song and dance. "I would like to tell the Israelis and Jewish people a message please," Adnan Hussein! , director of the Supreme Islamic Council, told Army Radio. "They have to understand something that In Islam It Is not possible to hurt other religions while they are praying .... It Is forbidden. " Islamic theology students and teachers demonstrated Wednesday In the Iranian holy city of Qom to protest Monday's killings, Tehran radio said. In a · dispatch monitored In Athens, the Iranian state radio said the protesters chanted "Death to America" and "Death to Israel" and ·called on authorities In Tehran to declare a Jihad, or holy war, against Israel and for Moslems around the world to launch a struggle to free Jerusalem. Deputies In the Majlls, or Iranian Parliament, also expressed anger about the killings on what Tehran radio described · as " Black Monday ." 8 ~ I I I I ·aananas ••••••• 3 ta:f$1 with God's help. can be launched · !rom somewhere In Iraq (and ) can reach the. evil targets," Baghdad Radio said. "The only thing that Is good enilugh for Arabs now Is quick anct i(l:lear action to force the · (Israeli) occupiers to evacuate · Arab lands and holy (lsla mlc ) sh.r lnes." Saddam said. rn.Kuwait. Germany closed Its .. · embassy because of a lack of foQd and other essentials. Belgium too pulled Its ambassador out .of Kuwait, although II still recognlzes Kuwait 's " Independence. Poland also withdrew Its ambassador temporarily for the same re;lSons. The Pentagon said U.S. , BrltIsh and Australian forces .ln the Arabian Sea on Monday boarded and diverted' an Iraqi tanker ·. carrying flour and rice to the Iraqi. port df Basra. · A Greek court . ordered the· seizure of two Iraqi oil tankers to pressure Baghdad Into settling a long-standing debt with Greek arms companies . Investigation.into riot begins 10 CT. LB BUCKET BEEF . .. PENCILS LB•. Wei:ners •••••••••••. !·· $1 09 not enougjl to neal the wouni!s of • Lebanon. the captive Jerusal~m . " SadPresident Bush, however, Indam's television and radio state- slsts there Is " no relationship" ment s_ald. "What will heal ihe betweel! the gulf crtsls and the wounds Is action to free (East Palestinian question. Jerus~em) from (Israeli) capBrltlshForelgnSecretaryDoutivity . .. : Only quick action to glas Hurd, conceding a solution reven~ the Israeli massacres to the gull crls.ls w!lllnevltably against the Palestinians can heal Involve concessions from IsraeliIts wounds." occupied lands as well as an Israel captured East Jerusa- . International peace conference, lem In the 1967 war. poln~ out Iraq must first end Its Arab dlpiomats called Sad- cx;cupatl()n or Kuwait dam's sl!ltement an attempt to Israel · has balked at any . refocus world opinion from Ills attempt to conilect the .Invasion 2-month-old occupation of Ku- of Kuwait with the slluallonln the wait to the Arab-Israeli conflict. occupied territories, pointing out •'Saddam knows he ts Isolated, the territories were won through so his threats are an attempt to war Instigated by the Arabs and win more support among Arabs the land had not been annexed. and Moslems," a diplomat In Baghdad Radio quoted SadCairo said. dam as saying Iraq had deveSeveral ·Urnes Saddam has loped a new rocket that could linked his Aug. 2 occupation of strike targets several hundred the oil-rich emirate with Israel's mlles away. Followi!lgthedlscloWithdrawal from .the West Bank sure abOut the rocket and the and the Gaza strip,.as well as the threat against Israel, world oil . Syrian Golan Heights and a prices soared to record highs . Syrian withdrawal from "The AI Hljara missile, Which the Iraqis have manufactured #2 $ . 79 ._Chuck Roast....... -1 U.S;D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS $ 99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELE.SS sa.td. foreign-born family members .. "The Iraqi president believes The pta_ne Will fly ,to London and that resolutions of the world · then to Raleigh-Durham, N.C. , community should be applied to Thursday. " the Palestine problem and the ~entagon spokesman Pete Wil·Arab- Israeli conflict , and not liams said searchers looked only to the gull crisis," said Tuesday for elghtcrewmembers Hawatmeh, speaking !rom his of two Marine helicopters tha't base In Damascus, Syria. crashed a day earUer In the · Two American !llers were Middle East. . killed Wednesday when their The Huey helicopters nad been F-111 fighter bomber crashed In conducting routine night operathe southern Arabian peninsula tions from the amphibious as ' during a lralnlng mission, the sault ship USS Okinawa when Pentagon said. The fighter was reported missing, defense offiassigned to the 48th Tactical cials (il Saudi Arabia said. Wing of the Royal Air Force In Williams said some floating England and was deployed In debris was ·recovered. A defense support of Operation Desert official In Washington who asked Shield. . notto be Identified said the debris The names of the pilot and the Included the helmet of one of the . crewmember were withheld un- missing crewmembersand there ttl relatives were notified. w~s little hope the eight !tad 6In Washington, ·state Depart· survived. Saddam's statement about Isment spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler said a U.S.-chartered raei came· a day alter Israeli 747 will leave Wednesday for security forces killed at least 21 Basra, Iraq, to pick up about 400 · ArabsdurlngrlotlngataMoslem American citizens and their holy site In Jerusalem. ' "WordS or denuncla lions are PROTESTS - Demonstrators march. ~utslde · the· S&a&ler Building In downtown Bosloa on Tuesday to protest the killing of 21 Palestinians and the woundlnl of 180 others on Monday by Israeli poUce In Jerllll&lem. The office buildln1in Boston's Parlt Plaza houses the olllces ol the Israeli consulate. (UPI) Defense.tninister apologizes for·surveillance on civilians SEOUL, South !{orea (UP!) New Defense Minister Lee Jong· koo apologized Wednesday for the political surveillance of civilians by military security agents that lie said was "an abuse of power." In tes~mony before the parliament's National Defepse Committee, Lee said military authorities start!!d a probe Into the Illegal · watch over more than 1,300 noted civilians by the powerful Defense SecufltY Comman:d. · "That was an abuse of power committed by the command under the habit of the past era.'' Lee said. "With this as a starting point, an overall study will be · made on the mission, functions . and setup of the command and problematic aspects will be baldy corrected. ''I offer sincere apologies to the public and to those listed as survell}3nce targets !or the concern this case caused. I humbly' accept the fact that the people -are anm and Indignant at what tile command did." . Op~lt.lon polltlclans and dls sldent 'groups, furious about the mWtary spying on 'clvlltans, pushed preparations for a massive protest rally at a park In Seoul on Saturday. The controversial surveillance on c1Vil13ns was disclosed by an Army deserter last Thursday. Pvt. Yoon Suk-yang, 24, who was asstped to a branch ofllce of the · DSC, said Its agents monitored . the activity of the surveillance .targets. Yoon · said among those Peace and Democracy continued watched were poUtlclans, civic a sit-In at the party headquarters and church leaders, lawyers, building but · tqey were not . fasting. professors, journalists, labor acKim Is In good health and hopes tivists and dissidents. To back up his allegations, he produced files to attend even briefly the Saturday rally protesting the Illegal prepared by the agents of the mDitary ·surveillance on civiliDSC . . ans, his aides said. As the controversy sl\owballed Into a .major poUtlcal Issue, President Roh Tae-woo fired Defense Minister Lee Sang-hoon and the head ol the DSC. Lee Jong-koo, a retired general and former srmy chief o! staff, was named to head the Defense' Ministry on Monday. The Defense· Security ComKHARTOUM, Sudan (UP!) -" mand . is In c barge ol both 'Sudan Wednesday joined a world criminal Investigations and Intelchorus or disapproval of Israel, . ligence for the armed forces . condemning as "a brutal act" Onder former governments It Monday~s killing of more than 20 was accused by critics of spyfqg Palestinians by Israeli security on politicians and meddling "In forces In Jerusalem, calling II · politics. "yet another evidence of the The latest development was genocidal pollcy pursued by the embarrassing to Rob, a former Israeli authorities against ·the general who promised to revamp Palestinian people." the command structure to preIn a Foreign, Ministry statevent such Illegal activity when be . ment, the hardllne Islamic gowas elected In February 1988. vernment ol Gen. Omar al Bas)llr Main opposition leader Kim demanded the protection of the Dae Jung, meanwhile, was on the Palestrnian people and called for · third day of a hunger st::tke at his the Occupied Territories to be party headquarters to push a placed uuder the control of an series of political demands. International peace-keeping He began fasting Monday Ioree. · demanding that President Roh It also demanded political, promise not to switch Ito a mWtary and economic sanctions parliamentary · cabinet fonn of · to force Israel to comply with the government revlsln'g the constiU.N.'s resolution ca!Ung for tution, Implement loeal autowithdrawal from the Occupied nomy Without delay, and keep the Territor!~ and the granting of mUilarY lrom· politics. sell-determination to the Lawmakers of his Party for Palestinians . Israel oondemned by Sudanese ' I, 1111!111!!!!!!!~~~ COPENHAGEN, Denmark· (UPI) - Denmark's parliamentary Intelligence Committee met WedneSday to discuss allegations that Israel's hitelllgence agency Mossad Is working Illegally In Denmark. The decision to call the meetIng followed allegations that Mossad is active ·In Denmark lnviolatlon of Danish law and practice and despite previous government assurances the agency was passive In the country. . Unconfirmed reports said that Mossad eavesdropped on Arabs living In or visiting Denmark al)d that Denmark's own Intelligence agency used Mossad to screen visa applications from Arab nationals. The .c urrent controversy erupted with the publication In the-united States of "By Way of Deception," a book on the Israeli Intelligence agency written by former Mossad agent VIctor · Ostrovsky . Ostrovsky wrote that a liaison officer In Denmark's Pollee Intelligence Agency r()utlnely screene(j Indigenous Arabs seekIng visas with Mossad, and told Danish lelevlslonSunday a DPIA agent also routinely furnished Mossad with tapes of bugged . conversations. Despite denials by Jusdce Minister Hans Engell and DPIA Chief Anne- Mette Moller that details In Ostrovsky's book were Incorrect, · the parliamentary committee decided to Investigate. · · "We have no knowledge that Mos$8d actively carries out operations In Denmark_. If tbey are doing so, their operations are contrary to ·Danish· legislation," Engell said. · But following a meeting Monday with Engel!, some committee members said they remained uncertain about Massad's role In the country and called !or a !ur.ther Investigation. "If there are members of the committee who do not feel they have been given a full enough ·report on the Issue, then I do not think weshollld use majority to shut them up," said Liberal a SPRING VALLEY CINEMA committee member · Bjorn Elmquist. Elmquist's partyls In a three party, Conservative-led coalition ruUng the country. "We have been a·ssured that not all · visa applications are checked with Mossad," said Elmquist, who said cooperation between Denmark's Intelligence agency and foreign Intelligence agencies Is necessary . Wednesday's meeting was ex- . peeled to result In a further Investigation Into contacts between Mossad and the DPIA . 446 ·4524 ".~:; ::,· S!.n BARGAIN NATUIE£5 SJTUROAI I SUNDA~ $2 ,75 BA"""l N HIGHT TUE!D"V {UCEPT "GHOW) HOLZER CLINIC WELCOMES .•. Mic:hael J. Owens M.D. To Internal Medicine A native of southern Ohio. Dr. Ow.ens earned his M.D. at the Unive,.ity of Cincinnati. He did his internship at Wright State in Dayton and completed residency at the ren.owried Mt. Sinai Medical Center in Milwaukee. . His training and expertise are evidenced by his certification as a Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine. Dr. ·owens is now practicing within the 14inember Internal Medicine Department at Holzer Clinic. on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. ·For All a,pallltMe~~t, Call 446·5131 Mllll OWW, &D. - COIITiiiiUIIG , .. IUIIIION OF MEDICAL · EICIIIINO, I �.. Page 10-The Daily Sentinel . ' Wedn81day; October 10, 1990 · Pomeroy-Midclepoi'<. Ohio The Deily Sentinel-Page 11 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Wednesday. October 10. 1990 Stocks lower in early trading NEW YORK (UPI) - ·Surging oil prices and worries over the Middle East crisis sent stock prices lower in cautious early trading Wednesday on the New York Stoc'k Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial ave'r · age, which plummented 71l.:l2 points Tuesday, was down (18 points to 2439.36 at 10 a.m. Declines overpowered advances 826-227 among the 1,530 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was about26.3 million shares during the f!rst30 minutes of trading. . Analysts said stocks fell on a combination of factors Including rising oil prices, the fear of inflation.and a continuation of the rout that sent prices plunging Tuesday .. Oil prices continued their prices .broadlY lower early In climb on the New York Mercan- London and Frankfurt.' The London Financial Times tile Exchange as speculators in 100-stock Index, which tumbled the oil pits attempted to test the 67.5 points Tuesday, was down $41 a barrel level shortly after the 20.4 points to 2,113.7 while In opening. · The prompt, November con- · Frankfurt, ihe· closely watched tract opened 65 cents a barrel German Stock Index, which fell 32.12 points Tuesday, was down higher at $40.80. Analysts said continued ner· 31.89 points to 1,401.52. Stocks In New York plum· vousness al!Qut the potential Implications ·of Israel's kUling of meted late Tuesday as surging· Palestinians In Jersusalem, oil prices and worries over coupled with rumors that the Interest rates combined with United States had made a mil· more bellicose talk from Iraq to ' ltary strike at Iraq, helped to rout stocks for their sharpest pump up the rurnor;drlveo oll one-day drop since Aug. 6. The Dow's loss was the biggest market and sent stocks lower . . loss of the year after a 93-polnt A Pentagon spokesman d~nled tumble on Aug; 6 and the the rumors that U.S. forces In the Persian Gulf have been mobil· llth•worst day ever, after an !zed. Btit the rumors sent stock 86-point slide Sept. 11, 1986. BONN, . Germlj.ny (UPI) German authorities arrested a top Intelligence official, the second In 10 days apprehended on charge of providing secret documents to the former East German espionage ' services, a spokesman said Wednesday . The silokesman for the Federal Prosecutor's Offlee said the 54-year· old senior official of the German lriternal Intelligence service, Identified as Klaus K. was arrested Tuesday, thre~ · days after surrendering to authorities. The spokesman said. both suspects will be charged with "high treason In a particularly ser)Qus case" - a rarely used charge that carries a maxlrrium sent· ·ence of life Imprisonment. Both suspects are accused of providing secret Information to the former East German Minis· try for State Security, known as the Stasi. '· •' . CHECKS PRE'>ENTED TO INTERNEE'> · Attorney General Dick Thornburgh pre!lents Hl\0 l)alrlkl, 102, 1rom .Sacremento, Calif., with a. $20,000 check and lonna! letter of apology !rom Presiii'ent Blllh on Tuesday during a Justice Department ceremoDy for Japanese-Americans who were put Ia late.r alnent camps durin( World War IL (UPi) . Vaughan's Two servicemen killed in crash COME IN AND CHECk OUT THESE SUPER . SAYINGS. WN!HINGTON - Two U.S. ·servicemen were kllled Wednesday when their F. 111 tighter-bomber crasl)ed In the southern Arabian peninsula, raising to 3l the number ,of Americans killed so far In Operation Desert Shield. The death toll, which stems mostly from aircraft accidents, exceeds that of the 23 American servicemen killed during last December's Invasion of Panama. Saddam Hussein, boasting Iraq Is armed with a new missile that can strike targets hundreds of miles away, warned Israel to evacuate occupied Arab lands or face quick vengeance for the slaylngs of P!!lestinians in Jer.usalem. . .. mlted" schedule of activity. • Bernstein was known ·as a heavy smoker for many years. "As soon as his health allows, Maestro Bernstein will continue his work on a new chamber music piece to be performed next spring, a new musical theater piece he hopes to complete by next summer, several educational projects, several 'mm and recording projects, as well as his memoirs," Carson said. "Ill addition, he hopes to be well enough to participate In the Oct. ~S.,Carnegle Hall concert, 'Music . ·for Ute,' an AIDS benefit." The announcement said Bernstein's condition requires that he wlthdra"~ from scheduled appearances with the New York, Israel and Vlenna,phUhamonlcs, and With the London~~~!~'!;!'· SWISHER LOHSE OCTOBER SAVI NOS I ' sites were closed when President Bush cl08ed down some of the government due to the budget crisis and reopened earlier Tuesday after a short term budget accord was reached. (UPl) OPEN AGAIN - Park Ranger JuDe Rowand expla!Jis the history of the Uberty BeD to tourists as it and other historical sites at Independence Mall were reopelll!d to the public on Tu,e sday, The ..... World at a glance-·__, Bernstein retires from public life . · NEW YORK (UPI) Composer·conductor Leonard Bernstein is virtually retiring from public life due to Illness, It was announced Tuesday. Bernstein, 72, has been advised by his physician, Dr. Kevin M. Cahill, to give up conducting and performing at the plano because these activities are too strenuous for his present physical stamina, spokeswoman Margaret Carson said In a statement. The announcement said Bernstein has been experiencing ~'increased difficulty In brea· thing" In the past few weeks due to progressive emphysema, complicated by a plural tumor and a series of pulmonary ln!ectlons. It said Cahill had prescribed a · d continued regime of res~ recuperation as thebestho r ''II· Bernstein to return to bla remains grounded. At the Kennedy Space Center In Florida, the leak-plagued Columbia ·was hauled oft launch pad 39B Tuesday and back to a r(lcket assembly bul.ldln& to protect It from rain and high winds assoc:lated with the. remnants of trpplcal storm Klaus. If all goes well, Atlantis will be hauled to launch pad 39A Thursday and Columbia will be returned to Its firing stand Friday for additional tests to plnpolrit the hydrogen rue! leak tbat has grounded the ship all 's ummer. Atlantis, meanwhile, Is scheduled for launch In early November. The shuttle was damaged last week when when a 70·pound beam fell In the ship's cramped engine comparttnent, raising new questions about NASA's quallty control program. . While Atlantis suflered no major damage, It Is not yet clear whether the orbiter will be ready for liftoff on a secret mlll~ary mission by Nov. 7 as originally planned. . MIDDLEPORT I OHIO . Thera Flu FLU, COLD AND COUGH MEDICINE Investigation to begin OPIN: O.. LY I AM-MIDHiGHT • lUNDAY I AII-1D N UNLIMITED DOUaLI COUPONIIVUIYDAY UP TO Ill' THURIDAY IR. CtTIZINI "'- DIICOUNT DAY JERUSALEM - Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamlr has agreed .to the poDce minister's request for an Independent lnvesdgatlon of the slaying of 21 P;~lesdnlans by Israeli forces in Jerusalem, while Palestinians continued widespread general strikes Wednesday. · .. . ' • •I• .,• ' . ' NATURE MADE GASYISCON 30°/o OCT. ISTH OFF ~ol dinner oHer includes charbroiled Bone-In Strip ~It HALlOWEEN LEAF lAGS 60 IN. I 56 IN. Get on All•YotrCtwEat Sundoe FREE when you putdtoN 0t1r Botle-ln Srrip Stealc o;,_ Special at $3.99. Political prisoners freed USDA CHOICE IONEUSS CHUCK ROAST Rich french RIU!st (36 oz.). AOC. R~sular/Perk or £lee . Perk Maxweii ·Ho~&e ·· Coffee 39 ounce can •• Scott Towels ' .•• l single roll ~4.99 l • .I I '.I I I •' UAI 1J OZ. CAIS • ' I LOTSA POP 59~ ASSOUED VAIIIIIS Jluortect TRIAL CON'nNUES - DarlaJ the secOnd day ol Edw..:iJ Bampbrey's UMUlt trial, he ...owe hllleJIICan and tecurt&y calf to frleada In lhe ....lence of the Brevard, Jl1ortda, Couaty courlhoue Ia Melbo~. Be apeat some !If the d11y readlq from a Catholle pra,rer book, drawt•r and wrl&lag aotee. The c eo•&!•- Weae.la,. B1111pllrq Is also • au.ped In ·the Galneavllle aalylap. (UPI) KATMANDU, · Nepal .,... A Washington woman has become only the third American woman to scale Mount Everest, achieving the feat with her Russian husband, the Nepall Ministry of Tourism said Wednesday. The ministry also announced the death of three members of a seven-member . Soviet climbing team on 26,758-foot Mount Manaslu on Sunday. Pats players injured in brawl · ALL RC PRODUCTS Citrus Hill sjg·· 64 oz . • • . . • • . . ctn. 0.5 I' I ' PROVIDENCE, R.I. -New England Patrlois wide receiver Hart Lee Dykes suffered a serious eye Injury and teammate Irvlnl Fryar was cut In the head during a brawl early Wednesday at a downtown nightclub, pollee sa1d: . ' Plrrrwuth health, plant linked BOSToN - State health officials said Tuesday there Is an assoclailon between elevated cancer rates In towns around the Pilgrim nuclear power plant In Plymouth. However. the official a a topped short of specifically linking emissions from the plant ~th the lnereased adult leukemia rates. • oz. ·Grand Buffetn• .Lunch & Beverage .RUSSELL STOVER 1 POUND REG. sus OFF , NOW $2.00 OFF A " • I I I ·1I PRESCRIPTION!! I SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY Charbroiled Ribeye Steak Dinner lndudes Ribe~ Stea/c with Potato and garlic ioast plut PaowleoDIO't AII·You·Can·Eal Grand BUffltt:• NEW~ REFILL OR TRANSFER · LIMITEXPIRES 1 PER CUSTOMER 10-14-90 . L---------------------------........... . _... UoC ....... I.IIIL FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - Jury aelection resumed weclnelday 1n the obscenity trial or the controversial Miami rap ITOUP 2 Uve Crew. 'lbree members of the rap group, Including leader Lu tiler campbell, are cllarged with perfonnlag oblceae material at HoJiywood'a Oub Futura oa Jtme U. $419 ,--------~--·COUPON------------, . • I ., Jury selection continues .99 lndudltt Pan"-"<>JD's All· You· Can·Eat Grand Buffet•• VaNd, andAII·You·Can·DrinkcoffH, lo<lortoltdrinlc. ~--~ CANDY J I $ AU·YOU·CAN·EAT. AMITY & HERITAGE 40°/o • PONDEROSI\ REG. 4.95 BILLFOLDS by KARACHI, Pakistan -Authorities Wednesday arrested the husband of ousted prime minister Benazlr Bhutto on charges of kidnapping and extortion, officials said. Woi1Uln scales Mount Everest Varletl~s l'a~r AnortM Idaho Potatoes CANTEEN SPRAY COLOGNE Bhutto's husband faces charges $169 10115190 GIGANnC DECORAnVE $199 CAPE TOWN, South Africa - The government freed 21 politiCal prl$oners Wednesday In the largest mass release.of convicted members of the African National Congress since Preslden t Fred erik de Klerk ll!ted a 30- yea!""ban on the movement In February. ·····-· YARD MONSTER . REG. 45< JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Unidentified gunmen . opened fire on a passenger bus on the outskirts o!the portcltyof Durban, kllllng at least six people and wounding more than a dozen pthers,. pollee :Said Wednesday. OFFER ENDS With polrlto ond gorlic toast plus Ponderosa sGrand Bufftr: CANDY BARS Gunmen op~nfire in South Africa NEEDED ' $519 Llbya,n Intelligence agents ma'y havebulltand planted the bomb that destroyed the plane, The New York Times reported Wednesday .. The new evidence was .revealed this week by government· Investigators Involved in the Inquiry, The Times said. COUPON COMPLETE LINE. IOO's NEW YORK - New evid.ence In the terrorist bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 In December. 1988 shows for the first time that NO VITAMINS ANTACID TABLm Libyan agents TrUlY have bombed 103 • $269 6 PACKETS ........ ,.m. Clll. . . llllll& R. 1111• ~ - . """ IM. 1:00 ..... to 1:00 lundll' 10:00 0.01. 111 p.m. · I'IIUCIIII'I'IONI PH. 112·2111 I.Fri..., -loo - - · OH. liMn ..__ _ _ o.wi;;;;ii ' OFFERS GOOD THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1990 GALLIPOLIS Upper River Rd. - Rt. 7 (Across ·from the Airport) ·---·-----------~ I ' ----·---------~-- .' -----.·.-- • �Plga 12-The Deily Sentinel .;· . . - . · - --- ~ - ----- . 'wadnasday. October 10. 1990 Pomwoy-llliiddlepon. Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' Bush: .No grudges·~ainst . Hebns, 'champion of ~onviction' · •• RALEIGH.' N.C. (UPI ) President Bush stuck to his vow .. not to hold grudges against bieakaway Republicans Wed· nesday anti campaigned for Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., "a champlan of conviction" f!ghting lor poUtlcai survivaL Althollih Helms opposed an adminiStration. backed budget rejected by tile House last week, Bush sought to rally support lor the three-term ·GoP senator being challenged In next month's election by Democrat Harvey Gantt. A poll .released .Tuesday ·showed Gantt, a former two- term mayor of Charlotte, N.C., bipartisan budget package, leading Heims 43.5 percent to42.7 which called lor a hefty increase percent , with 9 percent in taxes and a big reduction In undecided. · federal services, as an unfair · ''As a public serva nt who's burden to constituents. He also given 18 years to the u.s. Senate, · was against a similar budget Jesse Helms has become one of resolution passed by Congress Its most effective leaders as a Tuesday with Bush's blessings. watchdog of taxpayer mone}:and · "This budget pack'l.ge \vas not family values," Bush said In the one I would have written remarks prepared for delivery at alone," Bush said. " And It's not a breakfast fund-raiser. the one Jesse would have written "Jesse has earned a reputation either. But as· president I don't for independenc·e and candor. control Congress and we had to And occasionally we do not see compromise because the future eye to eye," ·Bush said. "Some- of the country Is at stake," he times honest men do disagree." . said. Helms . opposed last week's Although Bush reaffirmed sup• port for Helms, he also called on Bush told reporters Tuesday Congress to come together and that he would campaign for -finally pass a new budget. Republicans regardless if they "There Is no doubt at all in my backed.him on the budget. mind that with Republicans in ' After · the Helms' breakfast control on Capitol Hill - there fund-raiser, aush was tO travel to would be a much different St. Petersburg, Fla., to attend an (budget) story to tell this morn· event for Gov. Bob Martinez, 1~," the president said. theri a~dress a dinner In Atlanta "But the fact that the Demofor GOP gubernatorial nominee crats control the Congress Is ail Johnny Isakson. the more reason for Republicans Martinez is being challenged to stand firm .to make this the by ·former Democratic senator best budget possible, " Eiusli sa I d. Lawton Chiles. Isakson is a big In saluting Helms, Bush called underdog in a bid to defeat Lt. the senator "one of North Caroll· Gov. Zell Miller and become na's poUtical greats - a cham- · Georgia's first GOP governor In pion of conviction." On Tuesday, Bush stgnell an emergency spending measure to end a three- day government shu telown, and urged congres- . slana! committees to promptly flesh out a revised yet sketchy budget plan. Days ol ad for all c:apltallettert is doubl e pr i ct~ o f ad co11 •7 point line type only used . •Sentintl is not ruponsible for errors after first dav . 1Cf1edl. for erron first d.y ad runs in P•Pert . C•ll before 2 :00 p m d., aft• publication to miNe correct ion •Adt thl'l mutt be paid in ldvtnce are Happy Ads ' Card o l Th8flllls li'i "Memoriam Yard Sales ... COPY OEAOUNE - MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FAIOA't PAPER $UNDAY PAPER U.S. GRADE A 15. f1.30 / day Announcements 51 - Hountlold Good•· &~ - Sporting Oood1 4 - Giveawa.., 64 - Misc. Merchandite 56 - Building Suppli• 66 - Peu for'Salll · 6 - Lost and Found 7 - Yard Sale (paid in edvance) 8 - Public Sale & Auct ion g ...... wented to Buv & ~ 1- Aru Code 614 Area 446 - G•IIipolis ' 317-Ctt•hire 992- Middleport Pomero.., 986 - Chester 843- PonlanC 675 - Pt Pleasant 458-leon 576 - Apple Grove 773 - M.son 247 - letart Falls 882 -New tia\len 6A3 - Arebi• Pist 379 - Walnot 949 - Racine 742 - Autland 304 --------.....;~-----1 Cet Ruuf.tc Fast. 72 - Trucks tor Sale 73 - Vans 6 4 V'(O "t 74 - Motorcvclel· . 34- Busmeu Buildmgs •fiREWOOD BILL SLACK 3S - lots & .Acreage 36- Aeal El11le Wtnted 992·2269 . 4 34445 4647 - Farml for Rent Apar1ment lor Rent Furnished Rooms Spece for Rent Wanted to Ren1 48 - EqUipmen t tor Rent 49 - fo• Le•e USm RAILROAD nES Services ~ 6-12·90 81 -- Homelmprovemenu .. Ibs. 87 - Upholtt•rv R~ --~- POWDER CHILLED Tide Laundry Detergent 446-1699 Kroger ·orange Juice . 3!J.oz. · SEPT 16, 1990 Sept. 4,tln '' BISSELL SIDING CO. "···-..,. "Free Estlmatea" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALlS 4-16-1'-tfn L HOLLON CHESTER, OHIO: . ' •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHINI3 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete R.tmodlling , Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4422 985-4473 667-6179 1· 11·90-·lfn In Loving Memory of JOHNNY HENRY Who paaed away June 20, 1990 on his 43rd birthday. Gone but never Banks Construction 992-6009 31!GIIIIer ~Helmet' NEVER ClEAN YOUR GunERS AGAIN GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES . ' ATTENTION The Daily Sentinel is in need of a copy of July 16, 1990 Daily Sentinel newspaper.' 627 Third Ave., Gallipolis SERVICE We can repair cind re· radiators · and heater corts. We can ~tlso acid bail anti tod out radiators. We also rei!Oir Gas Tank• .. Pl1' HILL FORD . 992-219& Middleport; flll'l Deli Fresh Pizza . Chicken Of The Sea Tuna Cal for Registration Deer Seaaon ishere again. Come in and get dried fruits such aa apple rings. banana chips. papaya. etc. WANT ADS met< A811 PUNCHI (614) 514 tnt Main Pomeroy Real Estate General 6.5-oz. ~ 992-2156 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. · MIDDLEPORT, OHI,O · OFFICE 992·2888/HOME 9·2-&892 DOTTIE 8. TURNER, BROKER SALAD DRESSING # Halls Cough Drops .Kraft Miracle Whip 36-Ct OPEN HOUSE. 32-oz. SUNDAY, O(T. 14, 1990-2 PM to 5 PM Real · Wt Ac<tfll Food Stamps Hour: t.s .CHnTD-IAUMSUIDIIIIIIII-fL£8MCU . Nic:e big shlde 11111 wlh 1 cellnill stv1e home silttnt on. 2\1 fin cltllldllien. 2 4bedroorrtt. farmll dtnlng Kill. big 2 Clf Prill. blumenl. swimming pooltnd much 1110r1. Call far mn delltls. G. r • I I • . II • fi,._, BISSELLBUILDERS ' CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGEi "At lltaiOIIOblt Pricts" ' .... 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS . 4-16-IS:ttn WANTED USED APPLIANCES LOW GRADE OAI WASHERs-$100 up DRYERs-$69 up REFRIGERATOR$-$100 ~J' RANGIS-Cts·Eite.'-$125 op FREEZERs-$125 up MICRO OVENs-$79 up SAW LOGS $1 50 T...'u~~JMI DEUYIRED TO . · OHIO PALLET COMPANJ POMEROY, OH. · mo. 90 DAY WA'aAIITY KE"'S APPLIANCE . SERVICE 992·5335 or US-3561 Across F.... Post Office :POMEIOY(-0 . 10/l0f'B911n STEWARTS GUNS & SUPPLIES FIT andTIIM OCTOBER • .SPECIAl Buy, Sell or Trade Guns 10 VISRS 900 • OPEN BY . . APPOINTMENt CALL $2 992-3033 9!21f'!IOfl mo. REWIRiNG AND General BANKS CONSTRUCTION · ·POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 EAST lf'·C:...... ....... __. MAUlt• 2.06 NORTH SECOND AVE. · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2896/HOME 9~2·5692 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER OPEN HOUSE - C611#1t, Ohio OCTOBER 14, 1990 - 2:00 Till 5:00 P.M. FIRE DEPT. Baahan Buldlng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. fociDry Choko 12 Gaugo Shotv• Only Strictly Enftrad · t-25-'11-lln .NOW OPEN Wed. thru Sat. HRS.: Wid.· Thun..Fri. 5:00 p.m.· II :00 p.m. . Sat. 12 Noon- II p.m. lttwHri Wilktnille and Salem Center · I · 1Z· '90-1 mo. WRNt::u Rc.-.n y •I MII/II,_,, 205 N. Stcand StrMt UPHOLSTERY •oouPOIT, 0110 45760 Hand Tufting Custom Drapes HOME 614·992-5692 , · 36 Yearo E•perlenoe Offlct 614-992·28.. I'QMEBOY- NO 90WN PAYMENT- Own.er.swill c•rry 2nd moncaee on this two story hllm : on agood street Has a large ltm~y room, some hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, and a din· ing rotm. Has vinyl siding for low maintentnce. ONLY $24,000. ',. GAME ROOM ~ LANGSVILLE- Bllltvellot -' Side sitting porch, newer pteny Kltcnen, VInyl sKim g. new carpeting, 2 bedrooms. big living room, plus a 3 room house for storage or rental. . · JUST '25,000 BRICK HOME AND COUNTRY LIVING. blacktOP driveway, 7 room house. 4 bedrooms. 2 blllhs, AC hell pump, landsetped ytrd, utility and 2 car aar~~e. 2 miles ~om Chester Grade School and Etstern High School. $80,0000.00. ' . HENIIV E. C1.E!AIIh ........................... .......... 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL... .......................................... 949·2660 MAE HUPP .................................................... 949·2257 JO HI U ........................................................ 985-44&& OFFICE ..... ..... ......... :.......... :......................... 992-2 259 RACCOON VALlEY SPORTSMAN CLUB ,), TUPPERS PLAINS- Amtup Addition- I story ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, garden area, andap· pro~ . \I acre olland. ' $32,000 Po~ GUN .SHOOT RACINE POMEROY -:- Children Will Lovs It - Because there's a · bedroom lor all in this 4 bedroom home, also abig nice pool for children to swim. Huge rooms, lull basement, JOCk flower garden, a vew of the river, and a fireplace. $46,000 SR 7. 2 MILES NORTH OF CHESTER Geilon tO.I·I ... 10.1 I mo. Tu,..PIMM Each 992-6009 TROUBlE SHOOnNG Certified Electricians ,,.. Etlmates thru Sot. LANGSVILLE- Elegance all the way - ~ansion on the Hill -There just isn't enough word to describe this 3 yr. old, 2 story home wHh 2 gorgeous fireplaces,beautiful ca~inetsga· lore in kitchen, 3 bi~ bathrooms, 4 bedoroms, formal dining room, and huge famtly room. Sils way back lrom road for pri· vacy and a view. Has apRro~ . 60 acres lor animals or hun· ters. CALL FOR MORE DETIALS. $140,000 2-Liter Bottle BANKS CONSTRUCTION 992-6009 Just Follow Arrows From Rt. 7 at tht Sltoting Rink · . " Homogenized Milk Isn't It Warth Doing 111Ft COMPLETE ElECTRICAl SERVICE Retidential and Commefcial Real Estate '\:";!../ ............_...... for All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio 36496 SMITH IUN RD. RUTlAND, 01110 10-11 mo. 8000 LUCK HUNTINII . . . . ,' Grooming OPEN MON.-FRI. 10.5 742-2421 . OHIO VALLEY BULl FOODS .~"JP, \ The GROOM ROOM SH Us For Your Sporting NHds Cake Class Starting Oct. 15 Farmer Brown's Seasoning Salt Great for DHr Jerkey CHUNK LIGHT BU.LDING & REMODELING Commercial & Relidentiol .•Roofing •Siding •Windows J/6/'90fttn 9 /27/'90/1 BEWITCHING THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE I AT ss.oo PER DAY ANY SINGLE TOPPING AQ'oiu F..., Post OHka 217 E. Soc. Po,...ay PO¥EIOY, OHIO 10.1 I ~•- We wiU pay for a copy of this issue. 71 MICROWAVE . OVEN REPAIR ALL MAlES Bring It In Or We Pick Up • KEN'S APPLIANCE ! SERVICE 992-5335 or 985·35111 10·.& 1 mo. Call 992-2156 64-oz. SUNDAYS 12 Gauge Factory Chob only · SHOOTS STAIT .. 8!5 - Genllfll Heuling 86-Mobile Home Rep1i' FOR SALE COUNTY APPLIANCES 1:00 P.M. Between 83-Excwating 84 - Eieeuiell IL Aefrlgeretion WAMPLER/LONGACRE 9olden pe Dole Bananas RACINE GUN CLUB 82 - Piumbing Ia Heating BULLETIN BOARD I)EADLINE . 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION GOOD USED MAYTAG . WASHERS & UPRIGHT FREEZERS . 40C lb . GUN SHOOTS • Starting at 11 :00 A.M. •VINYL SIDING ' •ALUMJNUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ATAL~ Frozen Young Turkeys SHOOTING MATCH Every Sunday SHRUB & TREE TRIM and , REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING 76-Boau &·Motots for Sale 7&-A·uto P1ru 6 ACceuori• 77- · Auto Rep•ir 78 ~ Camping Equipmenl 79 ~ Cam~en II Molor HO!Jiel BULLETIN BOARD SLICED iNTO CHOPS RACCOON YAI.L~ SPORTSMAN CLUB 614-985-4180 TRUCKING · Pound Yellow .;. WilkesY!IIe and Solem Center 10·10·'90-t mo. 71 - Aulot for Sele 31 - Homes for Sale 32-MobileHomes tor Sale 33 - Ferms lor S1l1 41 - Houses lor Rent • 42- Mobile MomM for Ren t ... Quarter ·Pork Loin Equip~enl Transport a110 n l;~ijUJhtl 896- Leter t g37 - Buffalo 667- Coolville "SILVER PLATTER" FRESH Farm L1v~stuck 62 - Wamed to Buy 63 - liveslock 64 - Hav & Grein 66 - Seed 4o Fen Wi.!ar Real Esla le Mes on Co . WV 388-Vinton 245- Rio Grinde 266- GuVIn Dist. INTERIOR • EmRIOR FREE ESTIMATES .Take the pain out of poin~ing, Let me do 1t far you. Very Rearonablt have References Fmn Supplies ·22 - Monev to loan 23 - Prot•sional S11rV1C:et Meigs County Code~ LINDA'S PAINTING ·' 67 - Mulie.llllneuumefltl 58 - Fruits & Veget•~• 59 - For Sale 'or Trade Employment Services 2, - BuSiness Opportunity Gallil County Aria Code 614 - 1-100-172·591>7 Clean Auto R8diatora 44C lb.; llettalei '1.26 • · 18 - Waruea To Do foUmt:ing telephone exchan!{es... . 161'1 446-9411> 53 - Antiques 5 - HIIPP'f' Ads 14 - Busineu Train ing . 15 - Schools & ·Instruction 16 - Redio. TV Ia CilAepeir 17- Mis cellll'leDYS . Classified pa!{es ,cot-er the . Pound . .05/ day Merchandise ljlj6HIMijll Perdue Split Chicken Breast$ .. ::~· 1 - Card of Than Ills 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucements 1 1- Help Wanted 1 2 - Situetion Wanted 13 - IMsure'nce DAV BEFORE PlJBLICATION - 11 ~ oo A .M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P .M. MONDAY - 2 :00P .M . TUESDA'f - 2 :00P .M. WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P .M THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOUNG located on Safford School ltl. off It, 141 ::=: .20 .30' OIFEIS 2 LOCAMIIS 10 SIIYI YOU.... POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 60 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.·7 p.m. 7 Day1 · ALBANY: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 8 Deyw, CloMd Sunday PAYING AS QF TODAY. SEPT. 11, 1990 · #1 Copper '1 ~Mr lb.: Clean Dry Aluminum Cana, 46C per lb. Aal .. are for conMcutiv,. runs, broken upd8'(1 wit1 becf1~ged fm ea~t. rt-.. as .. parate ads. •A claSsified ectvert~em8f"tt pieced in The Olitv Sentinel leA· cept -; cl•sified dilpl8'f'. Busin•s Card a~d legal not 1ces1 will elso appear in the P'l . Pte•ant Register end the Galli· polis Dilly Tribune, reaching over 18.000 ~omes WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ·· ADVERTISED ITEM POLIC¥-Each of these advertised items is requfred to be readily availatife'lbr sale in each Kroger. Store, except as specifically noted in this ac;t If we do run out of an advertis.e;d item, we will offe'r vou your ctloice·.o'f a comparable it:em, when availab~. reflecting the same savings Or a raincheck which will entitle you to p!Jrchase the adverWed item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendot coupon will be accepted per item purchased·. , . .~~--~~ . MOBILE HOME FllltNACES • HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS 0••!' 16 Wordo $4.00 86.00 ;; 1'/lOnlhly •Pri~ COPYRIGHT t990 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 7, THROUGH SATUR-. DAY, OCT. t3, 1990, IN POMEROY, OHIO. ·• 15 ,~ 1~ ouuide Meigs. Gallia or Mason counti.S must be pre· plid. •ftec.W• t .&O discount for ads pa id in advance. •free .ell -- Gi~feaway and Found ads under1S word• will be run 3 d.-~ at na ch•ge. Rate Words 1 3 8fllfll411'.._ . . TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING Now In Stod!f lmRlJIRM. • The Area'$ Number 1 Marketplace TO PLAC! AN. AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. • 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y 13 Business Services Classifie 122 years . The budget debacle was cer· taln to stalk .Bush on the campaign trail. Last week, he postpoqed a GOP swing through New England so. he could swy in Washlilgton and push for the spending package that was ulti-mately defeated. The Daily 614-HJ-2321 We Say Whet Wa Do. We Do What We S.y. t-1-1 ... ' ' �' Page 14-lhe Dilly Sentinel LAFF-A-OAY 44 MObile Homes lor Sale KIT •N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent 12 Trucks for Sale -- .... 1172;.~~o PS, . I 104471- ~ ....._ (lbony trolw, 171-2211 or 304 1M 3141. ,, en.~~ \·ow" , wd ~ Coni. 1· ....... No _ __, __ c;llli · - No _ , -. - 32 __ --·-··., ",..............,, 3 Announcementl . October 10. 1990 Ohio a.,, ' . ' ~1111.111oe. ·_-=-.-:_.-.-..1 8 8 WED.. OCT. 10 .- -~==-· I I. 1 111r. MAENlA I)). • EVENING ti:OO I]). Cll ONiwa 1 c. .;: :' ~t=I'D::;t~L~~~~ ~~c!-7cQ Q <II Squere One I!Jie ALF 11J Corloc!n ElpNU 1311 lnllde tile PGA Tour I:IIJ .World Today NO,THANK INTERESTED IN AWAADIN6 ~-T-IT . ~ann.n T~E WINNING TROI'~'<.. • . ~~ -1l1 ....::Wr-:1H::...;:.IE..:;Rir' ti:05 Cll hverty Hllll!lln tl:30 0 NBC Nlglt!Jr Newo . • • .._......,.-~........L-..&........1 \il• • (I) Abbott and Co••llo ..... 8Q ~~·...:.. 1...,,-· or,;,:-E,_I-"s"Tt;;...-"i...;;E;.,I"'"'_., (!) 3-2-1 CCIIIIICI Farm Supplies 73 & L1ves1ock Vans &4 ~ lont cond~l .... 114--·mO. Chlonlno Bull. Bundy clo~not. 114-371-271111. Household Goods Doler, D-4, Cat. Good cond,' $1,500; 111 ue 1038 = Eooy ontlque -hlng mochlno, -gor typo polontod 1912, $2!10. Wciad "'"" $150. Croftomon 10" rodlol orrn oow $2!10. Antique $75. Now v..t11 Air. fl,.pa.c., -IINplaCII • - · D - lnlnt ond $2!10. Clilo lot vinyl oldlnt. ~=-~ window Mutter~, one tof - - $10. - h•• otgonm win$15. ooch. Whlfo olo!Cirtc -~ mochlno $2!10. MMor -•o 41 Houses for Rent 3 -m maood or . Hdraom houoo, nowly remodeled, reflrence •r:td dopoolt roqul~d. 304-6711-16G5. Eureki, 3 or .4 br, 1112 blilhl, tor rent or ..,. $285 per mo. Dopoolt Roqulrod. 814 448 4222 -ont•11Lm. Houoo lor SOlo or LooM. 3 Bod· room., 1·\12 tt.thtl, 2 c.r gara~Je. City ochoolil. 37 Pootomouth Rd. $3!10. 114 4411380. Dop.lt ... qulrod. 3 Mloe Poulo'a Doy Coro Contor. ,.,., affol dsbls, chi,._., M-F I Lift. • 5:30 p.m. ~ 2 ·10. lloloro, oltor . . -. Dror>lno A' ..... - - iOn, SI;Opla4 IIIII llloglo, ~---· ~ ·--~Yard Sale 7 - c: holl pluo ...... 104-7Z7·7111coRior .... . ... 114 441 1224. - • • - trlonmlng ond ouftlng, 104-TIS-NI. miring pon f40. :JOHI~ ...., 1:00. • F l - lor oalo. Cut olobo. 1~111 or814-251-MY. Fl-. otockod. :na. Fmanc1al Business Opportunity $225 monthly pluo clopMII. 114- 1111:11·7714 oflor 7:30 pm. Spring . Vol loy • 3br brick 1 112 bldha, baeement, Clrport, $500 per mo. r.rencea and •poatt roqulr"'. LACK BURN REALTY 11 8. 42 Opl. dollvtrod S40 lold, 114-3117-0131, 114 1181433. Mkldloporl. 4 Hdroom houoo. Wll do ·-nina ond oftlco CloonJno In Mld<l.,.._ Hive ,..,. . ...,... 114-tl:a- 1179 Ford ~4 ton wlndaw 150 MF DloHI $3,1!10; · 135 MF 01Ho~_!3,8!10; Uood 511. ~uM 81BOOO ml••. CB,IIteMO, TV, PS, P , noodo ft~lilhod polnll~, Ope. br OUHO, pluo lloK opnngo 1 mattrNe, Exc. cond, aak!na prloo $700. 114-446-111111. For Solo. • - -na moohlno In 8 drowor Wolnut c:oblnot. $125.00 V.G.C. 614-112· 1114. VM, 74 c. -: ,.,....,.,Ho-~,...oy--::Dovloan-+--:R:-o-odol:-.-•, 1180 1000 cc good cond, $2,- 11444H7H, 814-251-1447. 1110 Vomoho 425 IT~ good cond, 6 $4!10. 3114-671-2419. Jlm'o Fonm Equlpmo"'4 ~R. 35, Woot Golllpollo, 114 0 WT7; 1185 Ko-okl Nlnjo 1100. Runo Wldo ..-lon now a uood fonm aood ond loob good. $13!10. tractora & lmpl•rnent•. Bur, IW1112-35!13. •II, tract., l :oo-1:00 wllkdey~ SOI.IIII Noon. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Jotm DooN 12 lt. ~ dloc. Good ·~~ion. •14~~7-3844. i.oto modol . 12'12 Cooo Dovld Brown 01-1 Troc1or, $:!z1!10i loto Yodol 885 CUo uovla llrown $3,850; Lote modo! 110 David Brown $2,1!10; Pool Hole Dlggor, $2!10; 3 Bottom P-., $385; 811. Tronoport Dloc, $5!10; 6ft. Busll Hog, $215_;,~ will llnonco. 114-288-t5;a. Troctor. Alllo Cholmon C with Cuttlvaton. C.. an, rune good. Money to LDan 22 LQANS BY IIAIL Up to $5,000 In oft houn. Wo con Mlp ,..., got o olanoturo Loon IJ Moll. 1.-m B!IOO. $1.Qfoo. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale ()) e 51 Hugo. Stereo. Q !.:J Millo< Pl. Pleasant & VICinity .. ~n..n. Fri. trom Ollllpolla, S231hno. No pllla, t14 Ul 1031. 2br, untumiiiiNdi mobUe home, near HMC, na pMa, $20Gimo. $100 Upoatt, IH ttl 3117. I Ill In - r y. VInton mo. Stove, rttrlg., water, traah peld. Yorf - · $210/mo'ly. Dop. roq od.. 814-311--. • Hood, Hotpolnt 18 cu. ft. no 1root rolrlgoro1ornr-. otlll In u.., IVICOdl. 304-875-4234. PICKENS FURNITURE · !lollfUood ..... Floollorut,Okl-ltore, II. 12, Fd, Sot, SUn, 1:00 Ill ?. Dooloro - - · 101112 -13.doy,S04-!I37-2SII. Gklontlc Vord • Oorogo SOlo, Ocil. • lhf\1 12, Sldonl ~'"· Oolllpollo ForYy, W'l. HouMhold fumll:hlng. 112 mi. Jerricho Ad. Pt. Pl ....nt. WY, . s~lrl .. IWNtllf'l, panta, 2 tv,ln e~~II30W75-1450. beadiPf'lacll, m.. chlng round ---====-:-~- table cov.r. Chrlatmaa tru RENT TO OWN ll•hlo & dooorotlono. 2 hond 114-441-3118 .. qulno. Rod ohog Ng, 1 pc. wood group 114•01 por rrilldo WMk. 4 poettr bedroom lUIIe, 12112-room IIZI. l.ote Of tupo complllle $15.20 ·per WHit. ~re. S.le all WMk. SM ZM dlnolto with 4 cholro $7.!10 por 121 Englloh Rd. Of coli 30W75-It. Mogle Chot 14 cu. II. 2154 · Rolrtgorotor $12.16 por woo1t. 15 Wood I COlli woociJumer" tnd cu. ft. 110.10 por Kina llroploco ln.t. 114-255woolt.WRo Furn"uno. Rt. 141, 4 IMO. mlloo ott At. 7-Centonory.Opon 7 Zo101 copier $2100. Fox llodoyoowchlne$t800. Heme a mot. old. SWAIN Colloltor 7 p.m. I - H. AUCTION • FURNITURE. 82 Olivo St., Oolllpollo. a Uood 55 Building fumhurtl, ......, w.....-n & Worll boolo.I14-441-31H. Supplies 52 Sporting Goods :31-:':z:c.m nww uNd, Pomeroy, Middleport 53 & VICinity Antiques Corport Thlndor onc1 Frkloy. Oct.11·12. 112 E. lloln II,... ...._.,, by BUlk Food 8 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon, 1210 Soccnd Avi, Qolllpollo, OH 814-448-43311. Wlnl• clotl,.l, coati, JaCkets, tr-. Sot ...... dodolto~l~ ........ -~ ... •. . . - . ..... ,., ............... rv. ·-· Transportation 79 71 AutoSOieoorcol304-l'lllo1242. ...... ~.~ • - 1977 Carwtte, 23,000 m.... !110 - .- •_-or homo. ..M-Jt2..2D7. 112,000; 1187 Eooort GT, $5.~j 19H E - LX, $5,000; , _ Cougor, $2,500: 114-448-41011, 814-37t-Zl'IO. Cho...,lot Mollbu ~lc, 1m 305, V-6, 114-367-7l!IO. 19711 Dodgo Omnl$100. 304-11711- 5301. 'o -roon cl-. ~n~.~~. 9 ~ -·· I· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . UncondHionol lllotlmo guo10n- •. IN. Local tumllhtd. ·· · F..O ootl- Coli COIIeel 1814-~ cloy or nlaht • • ~r -mont Wotorproo- M.D. Coogle's lather will not let him keep 1 car ne has bought. (l)lf- lo .... tile ~ nfwlnc• c (2:00)Q <II Race to Siva tile ~ - MOYIE: The Taka (2:00) MY NOSE. 12!1NIIIIwtleNow 11J Deer Jolin Kirk llghll ovw a _ , . , with his · ~j,o';'.:~~ Russell worrlel about money = ne lent Allen and Cindy. t;1 Snoolt.,.Pool 8ltOCIIaUt Straight Pool, Mlzarak vs. oppllonoo ,_lro. WV· ' -..ne-'11. . Rotory or coblo tool drlllng. Moot 11110110 complotocl oomo Pump ooleo .lind OONioo, · · 1113802. lopllc TMik p._rna $10._~IJ_O Co. RON EVANS ENTERP.-.., Ji!:bon, 011 1-I00-6:r7-H21. : I DaN S..-Vac S.vice, • II :X: Employment SeiVIces , ~ To lie Announced 10:00 I]) e ·0 H.- Hunter · BARNEY e~rpent..-y, 175·11151. Wlnlod Ta Buy: UOOd - Hencfry from London, England (T) ............. Dlwmbtng and accanorte•. ' Guarantied work wnh referan- 1 ~- C:.n't but these prtct~a, · guorontoo. 114-441-7202 or 304- Wonlod To. Buy: Junlt Auloo with 011 ·without Col Lalry Uwlf. ttt 31111CI. "' · NOBODY WHO STOLE STOLE IT If HEEHEE HEE JUGHAID'S nilE ,SWINS? OPEN YORE BIS MDIITH AN' YOU'LL GIT MY Foor · IN IT!! AVON • All ~.Con llorllyri Wuv• 304-812·.,...1. GeorgM pi~ ARTISTS NEEDED In thlo ond Oilrroundlng orouto do ponall ~'""" """' pholoo lor locol Gl-. High - -~ PIMID ........In MlnHL Creek Rd. Parla, aup. pickup. ond dollvt<y. 114441..,2M. . 82 - Plumbing DoMinO'• ..... In ........, Ia naw__,.lng 111$11 'lonl. Wl CAIII!.J.II (Jooue • Mol PIANO SERVICE Olllro EliPERT ~ "CARE" lor 1 - whO CAlli" . - 1holr Dlonoo. Ill Wold. *•a nH (P""' 22:1). 58 1'or oolo 1111 Dido Dolo 1711-1214. »1. Wotj_,.. . flUit. & NMDRibll ..... ~- ....-----·----..,....----------..-...-~-------------...;_-,_· . ( ____' __ __ .-..,....,.,..., .,...... Houtklg, YOIUIM cffj.. -"~1 ~- ..... Coli 72 Truck• for Sale . "Forget the documentary. Let's ju1t go u high u ihe cloud1, walt 10 hourt, then 1... c.ome back down." . . l'8tla. - · 2,000 to 4.000 ff1 614-992-2156 304-675-1333 '614-446-2342 - Wltor 1117 ....,.. 2 ton 1111111. AI :r..:,=••• • DOftdltlon. 114- ~·-------;,- • Uphol8tery $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428, day, bull hey could gel tilt~ oil balance Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. if either you or your mate introduce an SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your logical old disagreeable issue. evaluations will be caresled by senlltlv- T-'\URUB (Aprii:IO-MIJ 20) Your mental ity today. making you an ercellent per- att\'Jbutes are V8fY keen today, but you son to give advice to thoae who seek may have only limited po..ra of con· your counsel. centratlon. Try to c:omplttte aselgnBERNICE · SAOin AIIIUB (Nov. ZS.Dec. 21) En- ments that require brain work as early deavora in which you get Involved today as possible. BEDEOSOL should eventually work out to your sat- QI!MINI (MIIJ It ..June 20) You should · lsfactlon. beCause you'll ~now hoW to be rather sharp' today when shopping advantageously 'liM all the reaourcea tor essential commodKiel or housahold . lte.:ns. but your same 11nae ol values available to you. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..J~.11) Partner· might not be operallve when II comes to slllp arrangements substantially en- .buying trendy marc.hll'\dlae. , hance your probabilities lor iii!CCOSito- CANCI!R · (June' 21~ 22) Sched~le day. K could be due to the lact that two thlnga tOday so tllalyou have adequate headlare brighter than one lithe objec· time to take cera of your periOnallnter· llveli singular. ' nta. ltlookallkeyou might Delr.. todo AQUARIUS (,tan. 20-l'eb. 11) Goala are !What you want to do without too much ac:hlevable!:Joday, but you l'lllill keep · outaldelnhlllerll'\ce. . Ocl 11, 1110 your objectives uppermost In your mind LEO (olulr D-Atil· 22) You'll perform el· Pos1i1ve thlnl<lno wiH becOIM altunlllar at alltlmll. Your ~hen111 Will be tectlvely today, provtcled you c:~~n companion 1n the year slleed, giVIng considerably reduced If you alert lei let thlnga at your own time arid p -. "YOU that added lngradlent tllal'll help _ your thouQhta wandw. protlclenc:y u a producer could-· you fulflH M«at cllllr81 and tunblllonl. ' PIICEII,_ 211 PII oh 211) Frienda will h - r . II you have a supervisor ~­ LIIIIA jllpt.. 11-011. Zl) Something tlke a .m-e lnl-t In Y01f today and 1ng ovw your slloulder. you uniU c11 fully 111empted to dO try to catw to your needs both .-.ly YlfiQO (Aug. Zl IIPL 22) Today you · prevl~ can be aaltle,..d with and comrMr-,. ThWII'I 1 chance :will realiZe that ·something wlllch hll -today. TIIIIIIIMC- the timing II. you mlghtlum a profltand have a good been c:aullng you anxiety ·latlly II' not . now rlghL T!VInll to paltlll up a b r - <time dOing II. , · nearly 11 bed u you've Imagined. In romance? The Astro-Grlllh Mltehmlk· ' Alllll (M.roh 11-Apr1111) Condill01111 fact, you sllould begin t o - you have er can help you to underlllnd whello.: tho! hove 11'\lnftuenc:e on yoUr ilomntlc .reaaona to be hopeful. do make the <e~llllionehlp ~· Mill all1lre llhould be rea.'IQnably liable tc; · AS'l'RO-GRAPH • Vegetables ~ 10:30 QD CtoOk • CltiM IDM-" . .&IM 11:ooCile w IJJe 91 ONewl & Electrtcal & Refrigeration • ~ 700 Cltib Willi Pat RGbiRIQR l 114 4413888 ,....Iva If • • Cll ()). Cop lloclc LaRusso's girlfriend Ia placed In dii'IQ8f. Q (!) . . _ to Sjve 1lil Plaftet aM ., Cortor'o Plumbing one! Hooting Fourth ond Pfno OoHipollo, Ohio · Coil lor FREE USE of lnta.vw., 1-J04.-C21·4031. (I) NeWI ra I!VMIIntl ...,.. Heating otudiO. Limited questions Moltnskl'a ability to lnvlllllgale a rape caM. Q Ill · I Help Wanted · R •..., ,.,..., The ... oar. an i 11 20 t:3o I]) e Eatlmat1•· · , Roofing, painting, hire Ia Larry King Llvel 304-67V-23H Ohio 11~48-2454 . , ·, wanted to Buy 15 Strike 17 Cars lor .8Stereo. NOT FlEAU..Y. .. I KeeP emCX.ING TI-IEM UP other bnnde. HouM caiTt, 1110 • . Oulnneaa R.-.la World I:OOI])e 0 The F..... Iori DominiC trltl to talk Anll!nnv out of having an lffllr. Q (I) ()). IICICigll How.... Ron'a TV !lorvloo, opociiiiJing . In ZllnHh olio Olf1llcl~ mool • OK· l.iconood Ohio. Kontuclly, Wool 11-\E: GCM:I<IJN\UJT, CGmplolo M - - o o t upo · • ........_ . olio plumlllna a · _,...., rooting, romodollng, potloo • clocko .lilc:. REMDDE~· . Auction CGmpoiJY oorlonoii mokH 1ho 5TARniJG 10 VJCRRY. .. residant 46 Like 1 Steered Dulch clear of shoes 7 Trojan War hero . DOWN . 1 Gftek 11 Musical vowel insensitiv2 Illumiity 12 Suparnated hero garb· 3 Numero 13 lmmedi: 41mpresately slons 14 Served 5 Apiece perfectly 8;116 Cll MOYIE: llarigkak Htbon . (PI 2) (3:00) 8:30 Cll ()) e ~ Patna · Eddie and Mike jOin e Parents Without Mates club. 81 Home I __!!!!!]~~~~!!_- INGI Rllw'lf c11 . 814-251-1111. ouctlono, ~ o• ~==Q I!Jie AnenJo Han IIJ Mllntl VIce • Da a'alt •oltwn·uve In c - FHturlng the popular IOUihem rock group on 11a11e ill H1wlll'a Wllkkl Blndll\ell perfOrming hill -· '"' .10 8 t10 8 6 .A K 76 ... ··' ~ • &Made a sketch 7 Mimosa's kin 8 Pockal tool Dutch structures 23 "Exodus• 9 Gorilla hero 10 Crossed 24 Palnler oul Paul 16 Smoolh· 26 Director Brooks 27 Have debts 28 Actress Lupino 29 Loosens one's sneakers 31 Stole stulf 32 Authority 331nvigorates 34Mambo's kin 37 Statu' esque 39 Maze critter 43 For two, musically 44 Claim 45 Crib . . .. l " ..• .....,:......:, .. ACROSS . aPlimeNewa CRIIJ\£ 73 .by THOMAS JOSEPH ollpoota JET 1880 DatMin, 304-137~. Aortlllon llalore, -lrod. 1984 Floro, - · $2,100. 104- • N-bulll - - In otoelt. Ron B75-533t. Evarw l!•delpriaea, Jlckaon, DH.t-100-137.u:a . YtAK ...COIJGRESS . CROSSWORD from MI. Shasta, CA g 245-1121 1 - Rio Orondo, 011 Coli 614- •m... . Lumberjack Chlmpionahlp EEK AND MEEK Serv1ces Stool building loctory opoclol, 50z100 10h300. Will eriCt, con dollvor In lhroo - · · Flrot come, lint ~- Specltll end 10-11. wonor :103-1113-48110. Block, brlcl<, _., Pipoo, wtn· dowa, lintel•, etc. ClaUde Win· Ponlloc Broughom, loOdocf. - 1211 Dooble liOIIIIta LIVIi In eor-rt Featuring the popular aouthem roctc group - on stage at Hawaii's Walkkl Bandshell perlormlng hits !rom their t h r - 1311 Q,..t Amertc.-n Eveilta Stihl Timber Sports Series, ··~·-· Bon-Ill IINO, run• good.. New 22 e~~llber outo, inodoi'IO~C. 304-f75-7211. 1911 vw Robblt a 1178 Ford ;a~-:'p, $150 ooch . 1114-m- 19711 & Auction Rick Leegue Plllnta~mu caraer. campers& Motor Horrias AutOS'for Sale 1981 Ford Gll11tle 500, . .,. 1811 Dodge · Sprinter, 21ft., ••• · - • 301, ~.ooo octuol miiN $5,000. 11,4-~·~ 441o4111. . 1.9'78 Railey Sport C.mera, 1171 ChevroiM CUatom Vtn, $1,2!10. con bo • - Upt_, • - ••• • - 1 - o r - - · Public Sale now f!9clklnll MO!.iiE: 11J Murder, She Wt* Q K1naug1, FNter'a llobUe Home Porte, ll~-44~-1102. for Rent v.... Kevin takes a job as a golf caddy hOping to mike some easy money .. (D (!) St:lanlhc ......_.. FtOn. . . Segments Include eramlnations of rOller eoutere and hurricane (R) (2:00) Apartment man (2:00) (I) ()). The - · · ororclsod dolly. 814-1112-2320. 1• J EAST .KQ 9 8 Dedarer's smooth play. combined • 42 with a diflicult decision for a defende,r. created a favorable result lor . :>Y~ South in t9(!ay's deal. Although some • A~ 5 4 . miJ!bl not open the North hand (only 11 • A 32 working· high-card points}, it looks • J 98 right to me. Soutb pushed a little wHen Vulnerable: North-South he bid over tbe two-heart ralse. Nortb. Dealer: North drew from a wellspring of optimism when he jumped to four hearts. Soulb West Easl When South won the ace of dia· Pass monds, be realized that tbere would 1 • Pass Pass not be enough tricks if he played 2 NT Pass All pass · " straightforwardly by drawilll! tbree rounds of trumps. The defenders Opening lead: t K would continue diamonds and eventu· ally make two diamond tricks. two '-------------1 clubs and a spade. So at trick two d'eclarer played the nine of clubs - four a spade. from West, small frof11 dummy. and · At the other table North passed the king lrom East. Perhaps Eas! originally. He later made a takeout should have read Wesi's dub four as double, but South only competed at the top «1f a doubleton, but he was w«<r· ·high as two hearts. and West was \1;1-; ried that West might have held J-8·4 lowed to play and make three di<h and mistakenly failed to cover the monds. Perhaps this makes a case fQr' nine-spot. So be switched to the king of weak opening bids when the rebids 1\r~ . · -. spades. Declarer now won dummy's easy. . J•mes J•r:oby 's boob "JIKOby"" Brid6<"1n,!; ~ce. drew trumps and continued with •JIICOI:JyonCArdGames"' (written wi th hilfA*r~ the jack of clubs. All tbe defenders 1M J• te Oswald Jacoby) are now ava/Jabl• ,,could do was take two club tricks and bookstores. BoU: Are published by PIJAI"OS Boob._: ~;~ltQrwtd Wonl to boord horooo , lor , the winter. ·SJ2! a month. Feel . and . I~T .. MraleMI A New York is murdered' for lila knowledge of loCal InC .Q 10 53 • tl{Q97H ........... ill 1HO b1 NEA. 10-10-H .KQ9 2 • J . By James Jacoby Mllme'a Family aCrounre 7:36 (JJ The Jelllrlona " I]) e 0 Unaolvecl 8:00 TI-l AllES' NORTH .A 6 0! Optimism prevails " I!Jie '111-'• Companr . 1311 Mlljar League Ba-ll 2br unfumlahed, air ooncf. cable .villa~, btautlful river VIIW In 44 Babe Ruth [ll'r.=lnTonlgllt s -. II]) • mn.. BRIDGE 7:05 (JJ Hippy Dap 7:301]). Ill lui ~nlrl Q' for Rent 2br, 4 • Current Allltr ~MOYIE: The Story (2:30) tho! ,.. do - _.,..you k -1 ond rnanoyt=tho uniM you h o • od lllo olloring. · .. · \...... IIJ MlcQyver =~ 1:111 Motllylllll Motorcycles INOTICEI VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. -""'!'!'".. lETTERS TO CZl (!) lil8cNtll Lellrer NewtHour I!Jie Nlgllt Court Q IO - 10 Mobile ·Homes Q I DrNin ol Jllnnlt Cll IJJ e tnaide l!dlllon \ $700. 614-251-1951. a.E. Eloctrlc Dryor. Qood c~ndl· tlon. $1opiOBO. 6141H2·2008. . .. L-......,..-t.--JL-..&........1.......1 you develop 1- lfop No. 3 below. (I) . 2 Bohlon 2,200 t... corn erik $100. ooch, will toor down lor $200. oxtro. 304-273-2848. AIIIo Cholmono lroctor. W.D. 45 ~~;"' \:;l'=.rollc wood opllt· i; ·;;:~ ~~~h~~~~ r:oo=..~o~ o1 · $2,iloo.•, . . _ , _, Hog, ~5 · UNCI Grad.r Bllde, $100; 5 II. Flnlohod M-r. $795. 1187 Jeop Wron!IIOI', vory good Owner will nnanca. 114--211-- cond, 304-67!1-8884. ' 5522. Renlals I~rr"oad, II. 61 Fann Equipment sh~. lf cap Q Rln Tin Tin, K·l tl:35 Cll """' Qrllfllll WD's 1175 CMvY Van. No rwt. Excel- Merchandise 'A""cw::- ~=~ ' Mechanic to man, "This car is in bad I were you I'd keep the rad1ator cap and pul it -~ -' .......' , . ..._ Yesterday's Answer ing tools ·.· .. . lOve 17 Writer ·.·• 33 - Albert · Picasso 18 Sports hall 19 Nighlstick 21 Finish 22 Chars 24 Wlntar quaff 25 lamb' s mom 30 Scarlelt's 3!i Talon 36 Angel Iepper 37 Typing key 38 Nabokov novel 40 Blushing 41 Matura 42 Sawbuck .. .- ' . " . ."., ..." ,. • I . .,• ..\' - .- -·-· ·~ · •• " . ' ' . ,.•• ... • DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTF.S -llere 'show to work il: •• 10- 10 from tllllr Jllnie.dac:ade AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW 8111..,.... . ~ IIIII Tin~ K·t Cop Q a- 11:05 (JJ MOVIE: IIIGit (2:.15) . 11:311 I]) e 0 Tonight Show s -. (I) The Roustare CZl...-'lllelenH ' One .letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the Mo diD ' i..:u'C::B :: .......=tflllllhl f..., . D PiiOVII: 1'11* 11M 1111111 ' -,(2:30) . 11:31!i) CMm Q 12:00 Ill. - ... Niillll ~~.··s!£~ • . 'Clll 1.111 &:r- • NI.... -·Now '.I . two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes. the length and fonnation of the words are · hints. tach day the code letters are different. CR\'PTOQUOTE UXJ'P AHVN PNOLO XOOJ . lJJ IHP ... DNGP H C M WL ' .G I'W KUPPKO TWI-t all 10 P WDJ NOGL ·· AGFOX U P . ~. F U J N U I I GL S Y..aen~.,•a Cryptoq•otez FORTUNE IS A GREAT . DECEIVER. S11E SEU.S VERY DEAR THE Tt-IINGS SHE SEE~S TO GIVE US. - VINCENT yom.JRE . C)l990 by King Fell..u S)lndl<ate, Inc ' •• �• ' ',•.. . 16-The • Sentinel BIG BEND . . .Your Locally Owned, · Low-Pri~ed Supermarket D . ,••,.l. OUND · rOO% PURE - l ·sTEAK 3 LB. MIXED FRYER PARTS CAN ORK ROAST Kicker 683309 .. • WESSON • . . ' -- ' • Sun . . 9 RIB EYE STEAK LB. G"d Only On Hallownn CandY . • ;KAHN'S :•Sliced Bacon ~•Meat Bologna Wieners GOLDEN RIPE - Be~t . The statement continues, "The Wolf for travel to a computer Board of Meigs County Commls· · seminar In Dublin; stoners will not diSCharge with· - Issued a public Invitation to out just cause, refuse to hire, or the groundbreaklng ceremony at otherwise ·discriminate against Forked Run State Park Ohio any person with res_pect to hire, River Access proJect on Tuesday tenure, terms, conditions, or at 1 p.m. ; prlveleges of employment, or - heard a·report from Meigs any matter directly or Indirectly Coun\y" Engineer Phil Roberts related to employmept." regarding the pending lnstalla· In other action, the tlon of fibre optic cable by Ohio commissioners:· Bell. - appointed I. Carson Crow, Attending the meeting were "Paul Gerard · and Iris Payne to Meigs County Commissioners the County Human Rights President Manning Rnush, Commissioners Rich Jones and David Board; - agreed to pay travel Kobleiltz, Clerk Mary Hobstetexpenses for Meigs County Court ter, Roberts and County Garage employees Linda Bentz and Pat Superintendent Ted Warner. growt'h projected WASHINGTON (UPI) -West fastest growth In population and polltari area expected to lose Palm Beach, Fla.,ls projected to jobs." people. • experience America's fastest The Wo;>st Palm Beach metro·. "Among the nation's seven pace of economic growth to the polltan area Includes the com· largest me!ropolltan areas year 2000 along with other · munltles of Boca Raton and Los Angeles, New 'i ork, Chicago, metropolitan areas In the Sun Delray Beach. Philadelphia, Detroit, Boston Belt, the Commerce Department Anaheim. Calif., Fort Lauder- and Washington - · only Los said Thur~ay. dale, Fla., Atlanta, Seattle, Jack· Angeles and Washington will But cities In the Northeast and sonvllle, Fla., and Oakland, have economic growth above the Great Lakes regions are ex· Calif., are also expected to national average to the year peeled to lag behind their South· experience growth "well above 2000," the Commerce Departern and Western cousins. the national average," the de- ment said. Phoenix, · Orlando, Riverside- partment said. "Nearly 19 million new jobs San Bernadino, Calif., San Diego, "Metropolitan areas projected · are projected for the nation by Sacramento and Tampa are also to have the las test growth In total the year 2000," the department projected to lead the nation In personal income, population and said. "Lps Angeles and WashingIncome, population an.d jobs, jobs are primarily In the South ton are projected to gain more according to the department's and West, and metropolitan than one-half million jobs each.'' Bureau of Economic Analysis. areas projected to have the the.department said. . "west Palm ~ach Is pro- slo:w~ . growth are In the Nor· San Francisco, the New Jersey jected tonave'thenatlori's fastest theast 11nd Great .Lake regions," counties of Bergen, Passaic, growth In total personal income, the government said. Middlesex, Somerset and Hun· population and jobs," the C\)m· ,E!ut economically ailing New terdon, and the New York coun· merce Deparlment said. "Pho· Orleans Is projected to expeties of Nassau and Suffolk, will enlx Is projected to have the rience a 0.1 percent decline In continue to maintain the nation's second fastest growth In total population to the turn of the highest per capita Income, the personal Income and the third century, the only major metrogovernment said. USDA CHOICE BEEF - PREMIUM Fall colors begin in Buckeye State CHIQUITA POWERS RECOGNIZED - Rulli Powers, director of the Meigs County Public Libraries, pictured tight, was honored by tile Ohio Secretary of Slate's office .on Wednesday afternoon. Michelle Jenkins, left, field representative fo.r Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's oiDce, presented Powers with a proclamation In honor of her "dedication and service to the hoard'.'. BANANAS LB. · sMOKED . SA.USAGE ' . MADE LOCALLY IN GALLIA COUNTY Accordiac to Jenkins, Powers was Instrumental In eslabllsbllll the county library system as a branch of the board of elections, allowing residents lei re11lster to vo~ seven days a we"k, one of the only branches In' tbe s~ to provide tbal service. Powers also extended that service when tile county bookmobile took to the roads this sprln11. Vomovich, Celebrezze reveal state development proposals FARMS ORIGINAL or LIGHT ' lly BRIAN I. REED cine for prisoners account", ana the Meigs County Prosecutor's meeting.: Sen lineI News Staff · The only bid received was for · $54.63 from the "other expenses Office;. $4,772.57 to the Meigs The Meigs County Commis- account'', all to the Meigs County County EMS transfer budget the C~tes Building, currently sioners approved several funds Sheriffs Department "supplies appropriated to payroll; $53,500 occupied by the department, In transfers and appropriations at account". · to. regular salaries, contract the amount of $700 per month for their regular meeting on Wednes· For Meigs County MRDD, the Si!rvlces, and PERS for Meigs a two-year lease. That figure Is · day afternoon. · commissioners approved funds the same amount now being paid Board of MRDD. The commissioners approved transfers In the amount of $31,700 In other action, the commis- bJI" the county for that space. transfers upon the request or two to salaries accounts, utllties and sioners authorized the establish· A revlslcin to the Equal Oppor· offices, $300 from "employee expenses accounts, and health ment of a new ''Mandatory Fine tunlty Polley for the county was "larles account" to the "other Insurance. Drug Enforcement Fund" upon adopted, reading as follows: expenses • account" for Meigs In addition to the transfers, the the request of Meigs County •'The Meigs County CommissionCounty Cot~J't and $900 from the Meigs County Commissioners Prosecutor Steven L. Story, upon ers are .committed to non-des· "fOOd lor prisoners a~count", also made the following approthe discussion with and approval crimination · practices against $89.•5.6 from the "tires account", priations to county departments . ·by tile state examiners. any person because of race, 115.6 from · tho;> "repairs ac- base.d upon certification of the A bid tor office space for the .color, religion; ~x·, n;ltlonal cOunt", $2,000 froni ·the "PERS budget commission: $6,762.19 to Depari:Irient of Human Services origin, handicap, age or from the "medl· the "other expenses. account" of was opened at yesterday's ancestory." . account" " $579 . LB• . SMOKED SAUSAGE 2 Sectiono. 16 Pageo 26 Canto A Multimedia Inc. Newtp8per · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, 09tober 11. 1990 County OK's fund transfers, appropriations • BOB EVANS Low toalcbt Ia mid IIOs.CIIaace of rala 90 perceat. Friday, bleb Ia mid 80s. Chaace of rala near 100 percent, heav.y at times. · 3-17-~1~9 • Umit One Per· Family With Coupon and • 1 o.Oil Additional Purchaoa. Good thru Saturay Oct. 1 3, 1 990, TENDER BEST QUALITY . BOSTON STYLE · 9-H, 2-C, 5-D, J:.S Super Lotto Voi.41:No.112 Copyrighted 1990 HOLLY FARMS. LB. Cards: VEGETABLE . SHORTENING v••, . La. · Pick-3: 768 Pick-4: 1370 Page 3 .• FOODLAND SPECIAL ~OUPON TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONE-IN Ohio Lottery Oakland repeats as AL champs 49 11• • • By United Press International Volnovich also recommended a Lorain "desk" In the Ohio Repub)~an gubernatorial nousing Wrlght·Pattersoh Air· Department of Development to mlnee George Volnovich said Force Base as a key building work cli:Jsely with the Lorain Wednesday that a state energy block for r.eglorial and state Chamber of Commerce, Lorain . 2000 and . other development . strategy and a telecommunlca· economic development. tlons policy are. among the keys "This mUttary facility, with Its organizations. · to a sound economic develop- . multi-billion dollar Impact on the Absent from Celebrezze's plan ment program. state economy, has a huge · was any mention of a casino to His rival, Democrat Anthony research and technology devel· help the area's economy. That Celebrezze Jr., unveiled an eco- opment potential, " he said. "It proposal Is on the statewide nomic . development plan .tor has already helped produce ballOt as Issue 3. Celebrezze has Lorain, keyed to the develop- many spin-off. companies In the said he Is opposed. men! o( a north-south corridor Dayton area." Brown said relatives of the from the Ohio Turnpike to _the · Volnovich said the state needs servicemen and servicewomen cliy of Lorain: to take advantage of the facility, In lhe Middle. East may pick up .Secretary of State Sherrod perhaps linking It with the NASA applications for absentee !!allots . Br~ announced "Operation . Lewis Research Center near and send them overseas. Desert Vote," which he said Cleveland for greater Impact. · The applications must be re· would make It easier for the 5,000 Celebrezze, speaking In La- turned to county ~ards of · Ohioans stationed In the Middle rain, promised to locate a Lake election ' or the secretary of East tovotelntheNov.6electlon. Erie office and a regional devel· s)ate's office by noon of Nov. 3. Volnovich, at news conferen- opinent office In Lorain, and to The abseQtee ballots must be ces In Beavercreek, . Toledo and expand opportunities for port postmarked by election day and Columbus, said a state energy development along Lake Erie. received by Nov. 16. strategy should address the He also pledged top help the "Through 'Operation Desert effects of acid rain legislation on Lorain Port Authority Increase Vote,: I Intend 'to do everything I the electric utility Industry, and business In the area. · cal) to make It possible for those how to cope with the legislation . "Lorain has two great un- In· the Persian Gulf area to vote · ,T he Republican also said a tapped resources: Its pj!Ople and · this fall," said Brown. "I Intend strategy should deal wit11 the Its waterfront," said the Demo- to make It possible for th,em to effects of rising fuel costs, ways crat. "Working together, we can take part In the decisions that to promote the use of Ohio coal, and will build a better future for will affect tl1elr . lives, their anll assessing the costs, lleneflts Lorain County." h om e t owns a n d t h e 11:. and track . record · of nuclear Celebrezze promised to create communities .." pcr.Ver In Ohio. , . Geauga County; West Branch By United Press International Several areas have fall color Fall color Is starting to come Stqte Park In Portage County; hikes and driving tours this out In brilliance throughout the Indian Lake State Park In Logan weekend. Buckeye State, but th,e re Is still a County; Hueston Woods State Fall color hikes Saturday go Park In Preble County; P!\lnt lot of green. through . the Rockbridge State Color could come to a peak this Creek State Park In Ross County, Nature Preserve In Hocking and Shawnee State :>ark and weekend and next. County . and the Clifton Gorge The Ohio Department of Natu· State Forest In Scioto County. State Nature Preserve In Greene A rating of excellent means the ral Resources fall color report County. Wednesday also finds that the ·color has reached Its peak; good Sunday's fall hikes go through heavy rains of the past ~uple of means the leaves are mostly Fowler Woods State Nature colored; and 'fair, beglnnlt!g to days have hurt some regions. Preserve In Richland County, East and southeast Ohio are turn. Gall . Woods Slate Nature PreThe . peak color period ·In the serve In Fulton County, and reporting good to excellent color, said Terry Carter, a spokeswo- norlhern half of the state could be" Gross Woods State Nature Pre· man for the state parks. Most of as early as this weekend, and serve In Shelby County. northern Ohio Is reporting only since tbe southwest part of the . Fall driving tours Saturday state Is a week behind, the peak and Sunday are In Columbiana fair color. The northwestern part Is also color Isn't expected until around County and northwestern Med· . reporting fair, and that's m.alnly Oct. 18-20, Carter said. Ina County . because of the storms that came ' Ohio Is exjlectlng a blaze of Sunday's fall foliage tours go through Tuesday and early Wed· color this month ·because of the through northeast Trumbull nesday, knocking a lot of the vast amount of summer rain and County and In Washington the recent warm temperatures. leaves off trees, she said. County. Many leaves that had turned early In the central , Ohio area were also knocked off In the rains. A few trees are ,nearly bare, but many more are just · beginning to turn, with shades of gokl on the edges. The overall A breaking and entering Is being Investigated by the Meigs report for the central region County Sheriff's Department. ranges between fair and gOOd. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Thursday morning that Reporting In with good to the Incident occured at the McKay resldencl! on Bashan Road. excellent conditions are .Salt Accotctlng to the report, someilme between midnight and 4: 30 Fork State Park In Guernsey a.m., the house was entered and a VCR tape rewlnder and his County, Hockl~g Hills State Park wallet were taken. · and State Forest In Hocking The department Investigated a deer accident on Wednesday County and Lake Hope State evening. . Park In VInton .County. Reports According to the report, Thomas E . Molden of Pomeroy was of ·good ·came from Maumee traveling east on County Road 3 when a deer jumped Into the State Forest In Lucas County, path of his 198'7 Oldsmobile. · Blackband Gorge State Nature The c~ry ustalned light damage. Preserve In Licking County; and Blue RoCk State Park and State Forest In Musklngum County . Reports of fair came . from FernwOOd State Forest In Jefferson County; Mohican State :Park A two car accident on East Main Street In Pomeroy remains and · State Forest In Ashland under lnvestlgatf&n by the Pomeroy POllee. . · County; Punderson State Park In AcCording to lhe report,Dalsy Haggy of Rutland was . traveling east on East Main Street When her vehicle was struck In the rear by a truck driven by David Landacre; Jr., Pomeroy. There was ll1ht damage to the Haggy vehicle, but no damage to the truck. · Landacre fled the scene but was later apprehended. Charges The S50 Jackpot was the 12th are pending. largest In the nation's. history. The winning numbers were 3, 17, 28, 41, 46 and 49. Lottery Wed~sday oftlclala said the drawing proNine calls for assistance were answered by units "or Meigs duced $15,299,601 In aales. The County Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday. prize will be paid In 26 annual At 12:17 a.m., Middleport squad went to State Route '7 for payments of $1,471.1tl3.85 after mandatory federal . and state .Continued on page ~6, withholding taxes, lDcal news briefs-Deputies probe B & E · Police probe two-car mispah Winning $50 million Super Lotto ticket·sold CLEVELAND (UPI) - One winner woukl not be known until no confirmation of that claim jackpot-wlnnlnl tlc:ket was sold the ticket was redeemed. , until the winner surrenders his for Ohlo'1 S50 million SUper Lotto Radio stations In Erie, Pa., tiCket at a lottery office. drawinl Wednesday night - the acrilss tbe border from Con· · If the Ucket Is held by a one laraeet Jackpot In the history of . neau t, were reporting Thuraday person, he would be the I!OOOnd· tbe Ohio lottery. momlllg that a man watching the largest single winner In the Lottery spolceswomu Anne drawing on television at an Erie nation's history, behind Sheelah Bloomberg asld .Thursday the tavern Wednesday nllht clAimed Ryan of Florida, the only hokler . -"WWni.1 inl ticket was aokl In Con· to bave the winnlni numbers. · of a $55.2 million ticket In that neau t the lden'tity of . the Bloomberg !IBid.there cou!d .be state's draWing on Sept. 3, 11188. •We ,. • ...,. The flight to Limit Ouantitlea • Prien Effective Thru Sat. Oct. • I . • 1IIO•UIDA \, ' ' Squads have 9 . oj calls J • � 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 10, 1990 fugate hunter rusk