https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/690611e554fe54bcb94a0c14b211f5c3.pdf 5c31f79156d289fcea3af28f386c892f PDF Text Text '' 1990 't P~~g~a~1~0~Th.~!D~~!'t!S.~n~t~in~-~~~---;--~----~::::::::~;;·-;;;;;;::~~~~~--------~--:-~~--:----------------~-------t · t"100 1"s the key Alfred community happenings-----~; Educa . . Ann Pastor ·sharon Hausman will and Greg Crum. Fairfield. High- SurrOunding coUnties. Russell Ar- : M . onday., Octo~ 22, P-oy-Middlannrt. Ohio to Unlockl.ng doors. Dear Ana Lucien: The leucr from the 32-year-dd woman who became pn:£1WU 11 IS !Wiy hit home. So did~ lllvice. She IllS a job with no bonelits and no fut= and she feels wonhless. You IOid ha' to get a hiP achool diploma and take night cJa : s 11 a community college. Your lllvice was righton. l know because r-ve been there. I grew up in a sl~ and bad a whir.e-aash bactground. l was sexually molested by a family member when I was 4 ~ fmally found the courage 10 make him Stop when l was 12. That experience left me emotionally scarred.. l eloped whert I was 15 and had a baby. My husband was an alcoholic and extremely abusive. His c.onst.ant put-downs reinfilrrpd the feelings of low self-esteem that kept me bilpped. I believed l was too dumb to do better. When he · sexually molested a 12-year-dd neighbor girl. I had him am:sted and lefL At 19.l was an uneducated, single mother. Earning opportunities were scarce but somehow I managed to scratch out an existence. Two years later I took a hanlloolc at my future. I had two chaices -- Slay stuck in the mud f~nm or get an education and makesom~ of my life. I got 'my GED at night school. A university counselor helped me apply for a government grant for my flfSt year of college and I earned · scholarships for the years that followed. l went to the university during the day and wOfted as a waitress in the e'Yellings. Six yeais later I RSnatcd with a degree in business lldminislration and went on to beoome a certified public ICCOUIIWIL Was I proud of mysclf'1 You'd beUC"r believe it. I now have the .elf-confidence that comes with indc:peadcncc. I tOOw I will never feel despc:rate again. The education I so doggedly pursued has given me tremendous frmJom and l know thai the sky is the limit I hepe my st1:11y will help that 32year-old woman and others like ha' . to forgive themselves for making foolish decisions when they were young. Being born poor doesn't mean you have to stay that way for the rest of your life. - OPERATION BOOTSTRAP IN CALIR)RNIA DEAR BOOTSTRAP: What a testimonial to courage and tenacity! Your letter is proof that education is the key that unlocks the door of opportunity. Thanks for writing. Dear Aaa Laaders: Most of the time your advice shows a lot of common sense but you missed the mark when you applauded the man who said, •sex without love is lousy." As a youth of75. rm at lellst as well-qualified to judge as the · yOWig pup who wrote. The best sex I ever had was with women with whom I had no emotional auachment It was siJnply lust and physical ataaction. The worst . sex I ever had was with my wife. People in the news ' FREE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR c·LINIC ALL BRANDS S3ts_ Same Day Service All Parts Extra . TUESDAY OCT. 23 4 TO 7 PM INCLUDES: CLEANING, OILING, ADJUSTING, GREASING. RAZORS IUY IE DIOPPID OFF IN ADVANCE 992·6491 786 North Second Middleport, Ohio area. Clara Fo~ord visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Folllrod, Athens. ,APril . and Luther .. Neely{ Fa~rbom, were weekend VISitors o her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert S1e8111S. .. A group from the church VISited the Amish country in Holmes and cher and Lloyd DiUinger drove : their vans. Passengers were Char: : lotte Van Meter, Nina Rob!nson, } Melvin Tracy, Gertrude Robmson, 1 Eloise Archer. Sharon ·and \ Frederick Hausman, Doris Dillin- ' ger; Thelma and Clarence Render" : son, Will Po:;ie, Ruth Brooks, Sara ~ Caldwell and Nellie Parker. : •. ; Piek.-3: 380 Pick-4: 7807 Cards: 2-H; 4-C;S-D;K-S ~ Page3 Vol.41 , No.120 Pomaroy-Middlap!)rt, Ohio, Tua$day, October 23, Copyrlghtod 1990 429 12111UR llUAUPRAY-1 oz. BEUIIIYL . TAILETSDR UPIEAI.S-24'5 ~ SUMMER'S EVE .....UDOUCH£ TWIN PACK 139 &WTTE TRACIIDR TRACIIPLUS CARTRI-S-10'5 439 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cent• . A MuttimedJe Inc. N&WIPIPIIf ', By Charlene Hoeflich Cab Co. with pilbilc uansit system with Co,11ncil to request a contribJ!.Appointment of Judy Crooks 10 funds was discussed and the mayor . tion toward the cost of paying a fill the une~pired tenn of Bob Gil- reported ,approval of the elderly and full-time economic development more on Middleport Village handicapped griult through the director. Eliason noted that the Council and announcement of a ·Ohio Department of Transportation. Chamller will continue advertising public tnmsit elderly and handicapHe noted that the village has ap- thetoberpos. ition through the end of Oc; ped grant of $37,226 highlighted plied for $49,809 in federal funds Monday night's Colllll;il meeting at and $64,569 in state funds for the He said that he and the othei village hall. system. The local share of the members of the search commitlet; Council on recommendation of operation .is $12.652. he noted. . Bruce Reed and Ron McDade, ha~ Mayor Fred Hoffman voted · un- Mayor Hoffman pointed out that numerous applications and are riow animously in favor of Crooks' ap- the cab company is only paid on in the process of getting the funil: pointment to Gilmore's term which the basis of actu81 rides. ing in place. Eliason not.e_d that ~expires In 1992. · Lenny Eliason of the Meigs sides the salary, something under The funding of the Blue Streak County Chamber of Commerce met Continued on page 10 DR CAPI!TS-100'5 .RITE AID 1990 .. Crooks fills unexpired ter1n of Gilmore on Middleport Council BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS Literacy means that : a man Is able to sign his name when he gets his paycheck; a man and woman waiting on a bus can read the destination sign; a young man can leave the area where he lives to find work, because he can read street signs and maps; a mother and father can read a story to their child, help with . school lessons and demonstrJlte the values of reading and writ· lng; an adult can find a number In a telephone book; open ·a bank , account; read labels on grocery products and add up their cost; compute Income tax and Social Security benefits; pass a driver's test; flU out forms for Job . application and Medicaid; learn about legal rights; people can learn to read the Bible, a newspaper, a magazine or a restaurant menu; read about . one's own herltag~; a person knows how to use the dictionary and encyclopedias, find the way around a·library. ·prepare for and pass a high school or college level examination, pursue self· directed Independent .learning, and help others to read and write. Illiteracy Inhibits or prevents the effective exercise of human rights that are dependent on literacy skills. Because of llllter· acy men and women suffer dlscrlmlilatlon; Ullteracy pre-. vents choice of wor)c; prohibits producuv·e lnc<ime, makes ex· plollatlon possible. You can help make this difference In a person's life. Sign up for the Volunteer Tutor Training · workshops being held at the Pomeroy Library on Oct. 22nd and 23rd. Call your library for more Information. · Low toalrht ·in mid 408. Wednesday , cloudy. High near 60. • And don't miss .our great weeldy specials! ... Library Lines: c • KODAK KDDACIJl,DR GOLD FILM · 200 A5A-TYPE 110 24 EXP. MINGYAR SPEAKS TO PLANNING COMMJS. SION- Dennis Mlngyar, the assistant director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, spoke to the . l!l'lelgs Counly Regional Planning Commission, at Its regular quarterly meeting at Fanners Bank and Savings Company Monday afternoon. Mlng- ~ yar addressed development Ia his message to lbe commission. Pictured from left are: Commiiiiiioo Executive Director ·charles Blakeslee, Mlngyar, and Meigs County Cornnilssloaer Richard E. Jones. DURACELL "c" OR "0" BATTERIES 2PACKOR 9 VOLT-SINGLE 199 NIVEA LDnDII-8 oz. ~ CIBA VISIDI UUIE SPRAY-12 oz. 359 ., 1\(h·crti-.cmc nt Don't Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing. Chicago, IU.~A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever developed will be given absolutely free 10 anyone requesting it. It's YO!JrS for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits com- · pletely into the eaf canal. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, there is no cost, and certainly ·no ·obligation. Although a hearing aid may not help everY<>ne, more and more people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample send your name, address, and phone nwnber today to: Department 98712. Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, Illinois ~-.. f lights of the visit included a trip to the Cincinnati Zoo and shops in the RITE · By Rulb Powers By United Press lnternatlonal SPOUSES WON'T BE CO·STARS: Actress Kirstie Alley says she never wants to co-star with husband Parker Stevenson. ''We got married to make love with each other,not to star with each other," the "Cheers·•·star told the New York Dally·News. "l'll work with Parker as producer to actor or as director to producer but not as actor to actor. We work horribly together. We have no respect fo~ each other. We direct each other., All the . conslderatloris you'd give any other actor we don't give each other. " Besides, Alley says If she and Stevenson made a movie together. it would deprive them of the side benefit of getting to kiss other people and stay within the bounds of marital fidelity. "You can't be a secretary and smooch with the sales manager that' comes to town," she said. "If you told your husband, he probably wouldn 't !Ike it. When t·m smooching with someone In a scene. It's allowed." · BROKAW WOULD LIKE TIME OFF: Tom Brokaw sounds like he might like to drop his anchor duties. "What I'd like to do Is always keep my hand In television but I would not llketo be on every day," the.NBC newsman told People magazine. "II seems to most people to be a very glamorous job and many days Ills. (But) It's very hard to even think about taking a day off in the course or a month because It's very competitive and the expectations are so high for all three (CBS's Dan Rather and ABC." s Peter Jennings and himself)." Brokaw says the pressure ofthe job makes him feel like a g~rbll. "We're In a cage running around and around," he says. ·'After a whlle. no matter how much they pay you, you get to·thtnk you'd like a whole different life." LINE IS FOR BOOKS, NOT BORlS: Long lines of people outside Boris Yeltsln's Moscow home set offfalse rumors about the health of the Russian leader. The crowd had not come to mourn Yeltsin but to buy the first Russian translation of Mario Puzo's hovel "The Godfather" at a boOkstore In Yeltsln's bulldlng. Yeltsin"s well-being has been a concern slilce a car accident a month ago and there has been much speculation abOut how seriously he was Injured. A Soviet newspaper said Yeltsln had not deteriorated. "We know for certain from circles close to the Russian president that his health Is In a good state." one report said. "Doctors simply recommended that he rest for a few more days." GLIMPSES: Merv Griffin Is adding a Hollywood touch to his Resorts casino In Atlantic City, N.J. He's bringing in special slot machines 'that ·wtu feature scenes from famous movies Instead of the standard spinning cherries and lemons ... Life behind bars Isn't so bad for deposed Panamanian ruler Manuel Noriega. While Noriega awaits trial on drug ·charges, he Is staying In what has become known as the "dictator's suite" at the Metropolitan Correctional Center In Miami. The cell has a bedroom. a conference room and an office and Is fumlshed with a color television, a computer. an exercise bike and a paper shredder·. There also are two safes containing documents but Noriega can't open them because he doesn't know the combinations. • show slides of the assembly at · Kansas City when the Alfred ANN LANDERS United Methodist Women meet "1989. t.o. An.,..H Oct .23 at the chiD'Ch. The presentaT~::!:"(:,::.~~· tion will begin at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Church visitors were Debbie We were married for many years Eichhorn. Nelsonville; and John and were madly in love. Taylor, Torrence, Calif. . . ·That boy's problem was not lack Nina Robinson VISited . her of love but lack of experience. Did granddaughter and husband. Tammi you enjoy dancing the first ti!ne you tried it? How was the first meal you rooked? Complete the. list. How could two kida enjoy aex the fiJ'St time when they had no idea what to do or how to do it? fd like an answer -- if you can think of one, 11iE VOlCE OF EXPERIENCE IN SEATILE DEAR VOlCE: A~g to your theory. practice should make perfect IT this is so, how come it never got any better with your wife with whom you were madly in love? l'd like an answer- if you can think of one. An alcohol problem? How can )'OU help )'Ourself or s~ne yow love? "Alcoholism: HIYW to Recogniu It, How to Deal With It, How to Conqwer It" will give )'OU the answers, Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or. money order for $3.65 (this inclutks posklge and hondling) to: Alcohol. ·c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562. CIUcago.I/1: 60611-0562. (In Canada. send $4.45.1, Landers Ohio Lottery Bengals wallop Browns SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. . HERR'S POTATO :mSJ29 ..... ·$)59 CHIPS , 6.5 OZ. lAG 99C Your most convenient RITE AID PHARMACY - DISCOUNT . ~ ' POMEROY · 306 ·EAST MAIN STREET' PHONE: 992-2586 f ~---~--~-----------------------------~---~ .·• GEORGE VOINOVICH Jones wues statement on feasibility study of bridge ANTHONY CELEBREZZE • Stemwheelers Festival plans are complete for weekend Richard E. Jones, candidate for tion) acting as a part of her camstate representative for the 94th paign. Over the recem weeks and District (Athens, Gallia and Meigs) months, she has announced today issued a statement on the numerous road projects but I am · A cloSe-up look at some of the recent amouncement of . a not aware of any ·effort on her part Ohio River's stemwheelers,-lots of feasibility study of replacing the that has added one inch of new 'food and popular live entertainment Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. highway construction. Even she are on ·tap for Pomeroy as final ··The statement reads: now admits, after me saying so for plans are completed for !~Je Big · "l' m glad my opponent finally years, that we need a modem ' Bend Stemwheelers Fesuval on considers us Important enough to at highway system if we are going to Saturday. least warrant a study on something, have economic · development. This year's festival, which is to but l do qliestion the timing of the ODOT has been so blatantly politi- be co-sponsored by the Meigs announcement less than three . c81 that l can't go any longer County Chamber of Commerce and weeks before Election Day. My op- without saying something. My op- the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial ponent makes the announcement ponent should have to run on her Committee, is the first of what is for a study now-just a study, no record, and not have ODOT staging hoped will become an annual event. actual consii'Uction-for a project events and announcements for her The MeiJ!s High School March· that is IS to 20 years down the road benefiL ing Band wdl kick off the activityat least. . '1'eople are tired of this kind of filled day at 9:30 a.m. "It is my opinion that Meigs ·politics. We get ignored except at An estimated IS stemwheelers County's interest could best be ser- election time and then 1111 of a sud- from across the area, with colorful ved if we would build modem den we fet a litlle attention and lots names like the "U.S.S. Mudaock", highways lo bridges we already of promtses. The citizens of Meigs, "The Gambler", "Laura J." and have. · · Gallia and Athens Counties are fed "Hobby m", will be docked at the "I agree that ~ need such plans up with promises. They are tired of Pomeroy levee to be viewed by the but I get a liule tired or ODOT having their intelligence insulted by public. The sta11wheelen will also (Ohio Department of Tl'anspora- election-~ear rhetoric." present an exhibition race at 4 p.m. i\, Additional entertainment will include area cloggers, the Meigs County Choir perf11111ing at the Trinity Church at 2 p.m.; and the Crossover Bantt from 7 p.m. Wllil IOp.m. . . There will also be food available the day, provided by area . f!re departments and the Trimty Church, as well as concessions along the levee. · 11ie Middlepon Arts Council will have a display for the public during the day, and the Pomeroy Metchanll AsiOCialion will sponsor their Annual Moonlight Madness Sale from 7 p.m. untilll p.m. That Slie will close the festival evenll. . Those interested in displays for the festival should contact the Chamber of Commerce at 9925001. l THE STERNWHEELERS ARE COMING! - Stenwbeelen Uke the U.S.S. Mudsock will be on hand at the Bit Belld Sternwbeelen Fe~­ tlvalln Pomeroy oa Saturdll)". Tile event Is CC!-IpiiiiiOftd by tile Melp Couuty Chamber or Commerce aad tb,e Pomeroy Selqultentl!llllal Committee ud olfen aetlvltles •·plenty for those Ia atteadlaee. ..· ... ~· ' • �The Daily Ohio Comment . The Daily Sentinel 111 Ceut 8&ree& Pem..,,OIIIe . . ·.,...=·- DEVOftD 'l'O Tlll!i INTBBDTII OF Till: IIIEIG8-MASON ADA e . ~~ CBA.iu.BNt£ BOBFLICil Gee.-aJMaaqer ROBttRT L WINGETT Pabltsller . PA.T WJII1'EilEAD . A.Mll&aal Pablllber/Coatrollet A MEMBERof'l'lle United PraalnternatloDAI,Inland Dauy Preis Aaoclatloll and the American Newspaper Publishers Auoelatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley abould be leullwl300 words toq. AU tetlera are aubJect to edit Inland mull be alaned wltb name, address and telephone nUJI!ber. No uaalaned letter• wUI bepUbllabed. LetterslbOUid be In aoocJ tute, addreulllalaalll!l, not p~uonal~ Ilea. Letters to the editor Voters urged to exercise their rights Buying ti...n. le~ . . ______._.______F'i:..:re=d:.....:W..:....:.--=.c_row_ BJ Fred Crow This past Monday, October 15, I arrived at Grant Hoepltal In Columbus, Oblo, for eye surgery on my rlgltt eye. First I bad to be processed tbrougb the reception room for tltepurposeoffllll.ni out forms. I gave my history, partie· ularly all Information pertaining to my lns~ance, etc. Th~ were several forms In duplicate given to me. One at wblcb I was to sign and one of which my wife was to slao. I proceeded to tell tbein I waa a widower. Tbe receptioniSt tben asked me whO were my next of kiD. I confused her when I stated that my aext of kin was Bimbo, my dog. One set of forms were not signed. The recepttonllt lauabed and told me to sit down and walt to see the Doctor. A lady patient and her husband ar.rlved In the.recepllon room af. ter I did. Apparently sbe was lo have laser surjery the same day. She was dressed In a wblte jump suit and appeared to be In ber late 40's or early 50's. Her bus· band was a large older man wearing a h11ge black cowboy 'hat. My ftrst reaction was that he was from Texas. He lajer stated that he was from Tulsa, Okla· homa and was a cow rancher. I learned that this couple had Ira· veled ali the way from Tulsa, Ok· lahoma to obtain this new treat· · 111ent for cancer. Dr. K. Is a specialist In the use of laser beam surgery on glaucoma patients. He stated that be· cause I had Ibis same laser beam surgery In 19\!4 be was only going to do surgery on the right eye to see the results before operating Dear Editor: When these selections do ap· In spite of tbe slates o1 pe,a r on the ballot, they are often cand,ldates offered tor our con· elected by a minority of the stderatlon, I encourage all ellgt· electorate. ble voters to exercise tbla fran· A great plurality of voters are cbtse on Tuesday, ~ovemller 6. forced to make a declalqn of Statistics bave sboWII that voting tor what many vi>ters Jlllrtlclpailon In tbe electoral consider to ·be the lesser of two process bas steadily declined evlll or not voting at all. alilce the 1960's. (CNN- 2191i tor Too often this great body of the JS.:U year olds, 4191i tor 25-65 year electorate selects the option of olds). ,. not participating In a. process In Since 1968, tbe number of . whlcb they choose not to support voters who did not partiCipate In either candidate . .The result Is presidential elections exceeded tbelr voice aoes unheard. tbe number wbo voted tor eltber The solution to this particlpa· of tbe two major political candl· tory dUemma Ia very simple. dates. This means that If tbose The body politic must demand who did not vote, had voted for a an additional box be placed third choice, that chOice would under each slate ilf candidates bave won every presidential for an elected office. election. This position would Indicate WASHINGTON - America's What Is tlte reason for this low that the selection of tbls box . failure to reduce Its dependence level of participation? states a preference for "none ot East oil could help the on Middle Are these voters merely apa· the above". Japanese fllrtber bury the U.S. thetlc? Do they feel tbelr vote This would offer an alternative economy, won't count? Are they dlasatls· to the "tweedle dee, tweedle WhUe U.S.Jeaders ponder why fted wtth the cbolces of electoral dum.,. ''busiDess as usual", we failed to heed warnings about ' candidates? cbolces now available to tbe another gas crisis, some officials As I survey the slates of electorate. have been gathering evidence candidates for conaresstonal, If "noneof the above" won, the that the Japanese are .quietly state, and local offices, I have political parties would 'be forced preparing to mass .produce cars come to believe the reason In the to re-evaluate the appeal, popu· that don't need gasoline. latter. • list viability, qualifications, and Rep. Robert Wise, D-W.Va., It Is my . belief that tbe electoral responsiveness of their recently learned tbat Japan may electorate does not deem these candidates. be on tbe cu ttlilg edge of candida tel to have been selected Hopefully, future candidates alternative fllels. The Japanese by tin! "people", but are products wl1l reflect the public Interest have been showing great Interest of· the patronage of central and wUI of the electorate rather In tbe technology, but are being committees, partllan political than a venial, partisan political as coy as always about what they machines, and a "dog and pony agenda. plan to do with 11. sbow" orchestrated by special Eric Chambers "I've got a bad feeling you're Interests c.ailed a primary. Middleport, OH going to see tbe Japanese on and her hasband had to undergo on my left eye. Shortly after the chemotherapy slni:e It caused were' lley011nd description. Ear· operation he alated tbal tbe pres· her bair to fall out and she dis· ller I remarked to ber that I bad a sure of the eye was greatly re- liked being bald. cancer operation In 1975 and had There was a particular risk In . duced. I was next sent to the re· recovered. I told her not to give covery room. I waa lying on my 'bavlng this laser surgery per· up hope. She stated that she was back wltb an Ice pack on my right fonned. The lady patient was told by her technician that abe 'full of hope. What courage this eye. lady had. Shortly after I entered this could not go out of doors when After thinking. about this mal· room tbe same lady patient was there was daylight, because tbe ter, I wondered what I would do talklntrln a loud vo,l ce to a tecbnl· ultra violet rays In tbe daylight under similar circumstances. clan. The lady bad apparently would probably cause severe Would I have had the deSire to traumatic results. The lady was hlld laser beam surgery about live as much as this lady had? I told by her doctor tba.tshe could the same lime as I did. This surg· guess one wouldn 'I ever know the not venture Jntothedayllghtfor a · ery was described as having a answer until 1te Is placed In a period of approximately 12 dye solution Inserted Into ber similar situatiOn. blood stream after whlcb laser weeks. She waa worried because On Tuesday, October 16, I re· beam surgery was performed. It was possible that she could not turned to tbe doctor's office to be This was described as having the attend the Nebraaka · OklahOma told tbe results of my Juer beam luer beam contact . tbe tumors football game. She also stated surgery. I sat down In tbe recep· wttb the dyesolutton. The beat of. that shews hopeful that sheeould lion room. Next to me was a man the laser bani would seal tbe can· recover to the extent that ·she cer ln. the tumors and prevent It could take advantage of a trip to wbo waa very nenro~. I asked him wbat bls problem was and he from movlneto other paris of Iter Hawaii that she had won as· an stated about a month ago be was body. The patient was told that employee. I was In the recovry room long- In anolhr eye doctor's office this wu not a cure for lbe cancer when a .man next to him dropped but for a lime would stop the er than expected due to the fact his eye on the fioor. 'nlla man that Doctor K. bad an emergency spread of the disease. The lady asked him to reach down and operation. The lady patient left stated that she was aolng thla pick up his eye. He reluctantly prior to my leaving. "only to buy lime." Sbe did not did so. Later, a nurse had to wash After I bad left the recovery . expect a cure from tbla laser and was proceeding to my tbe eye In dlllnfectant and then room surgery. Another doctor con· II. This man then Inserted pollsb hotel, 1 noticed tbe lady and her firmed tbe plttent's statement of buying time. In short this lady husband In tbe lobby. She was the eye back In his head. After alI patient wanted desperately to wearing a ski mask over her this was done my nervous friend face, and ber husband's ten gal· got sick to his stomach and failed Jive. , 'nlls laser beam surgery at the lon black hat. She was also wear· to keep his appointment with .t he preSent time Is experimental and· lng a heavy overcoat. She was doctor; As he told the story he the resulll sre speeulatlve. Tbe completely covered ·except for was becoming Increasingly nerlady patient related that abe had her eyes and was Indeed a person vOus. His story somewhat upset me prior to my appointment with to be pitied. previous! bad a mastectomy, Later', several thoughts OC· Dr. K. and a complete bone marrow Incidentally, the results of my transplant. She has also had a curred to me. what courage, guts IbiS lady must bave. operation were good according and fight series of chemotherapy treat· Also what efforts sbe was mak· to my doctor. ments an~ radiation ireatmenta. Carry on, She was adament lbat site would lng In order to continue Jiving. The stress and strain that she Fred W.Crow never take anolber treatment of ·U. S. needs alternative feels this is one ·Dear Editor: As we all know we have to pay taxes every year. Some of ur are on a fixed InCOme and It ml.tea It very hard tor some of us as' we bavea retarted son aolng to tbe Carlton worlcshop. We tblnk It Ia one tax that IS needed. Our son gets enjoyment out rJ. attendlngtheworksbop. He makes his own spending money ,wbll:b he IS very proud or. I am sure tbe parents or small child· ren get a lot of help for them. more tax we need .. Residents lauded by McDonald's Dear Readers: This Ia an open letter to the pepple of Pomeroy, Middleport and lllrroundlng communities In .Kelp and Muon Counties. We put our heart and aoullnto a dieam, whlcb all of you" helped mike cometrue.. MeDonald'a On Tile River, Pomeroy, Oblo. 'nle . alte pve us so much to work with, wltb tbe dePot and the river. Most Importantly, bow· e¥11",1tpveustheopportualtyto n•eal'l!b the blatory of the area, llld meet 10 many wonderful peas*. You fed tbe exeltemeltt we felt and 1ave us the atreqth to punue our IdeM. la days arew cloeer aad la«£s . and • I'Verytblac atartec1 CIIIIIIDI tqetber, tbe reallzaUon rJ.; wllat ali bad beell accompo 1IIJIId ...... eel the Jmaclna· tiDL Tlllill we Mlted ounelvet, ''1tlll _ -.. -werally appnela.. ..,.. eajoyed Jlllltlllf .. t1111 lllcDolleld'a IDI'ther for,,tbe ' alternative car that runs on alternative fllels." . Japan ISn't tbe only country to forge abead with alternative fuela development. Western Eu· rilpe, for example, relies on coal and nuclear power In spite of the environmental hazards of both, and uses natural gu for heating. Thus, among lbe Industrialized nations, the United States has the most to lose If tbe Persian Gulf and Its on falls Into the hands of Iraq's.Saddam Hussein. Why hasn't tbe lJnlted States been as smart as Japan? One reason Is AmeriCa's lnsatiabie appetite for oil that cannot be eliminated overnight. We are one of tbe biggest petroleum consu· mers on Earth. The cheap price fue) _ _ _Ja_ck_A_nde_rs_on of oil bas also been a factor. As long as the commodity Ia cheap, the American mentality Is to assume It will always be cheap, Jimmy Carter, who presided over the oil crunch of tbe 1970s, began Initiatives to develop new fuels. But an oil glut came along during the Reagan years. Prices plummeted and Americans got complacent. There was illlle Incentive to conserve, much Jess to look ahead for a lime when the nation might need another so11rce of energy, ·· .So the U.S. continued to shop from OPEC, despite warnings that aupplles COitld be cut off If a crisis erupted In the Middle East. Bush bas finally pledged to seriously explore energy options, Bengals rUDJnlng back James Brooks (21) gels a from teammate lckey Woods, making hiS return lo the learn for . tbe first time since early In campaign, bUilt remains to be seen whether we have read his Ups correctly on Ibis Issue. Coal, which can now be burned more cleanly thanks to pollution control devices, Is being touted as a predominant energy re· source·. Nuclear power Is also gaining more attention. And natural gas and solar power can still be used to meet many needs. U.S. leaders, Including George Bush, deserve some heat for Ignoring the warnings of the past. It's unfortunate that It ·took a megalomaniac like Saddam Hus· seln to get the ball rolling, and It will be even more unfortunate If · American soldiers pay the ultl· mate price for the miStakes of · their leaders. would reduce the case for grow· lng Inequality even more. ~oreover, as every student of taxation knows, taxing tbe rich doesn't do a great deal to reduce tbe deficit. Big revenues In a middle-class country (like Amer· lea) can onty come from the middle class. Sorry about that. Do these· facts matter politically? Not necessarily. Only If Republicans can maketltemalng. So far they have done a sorry job of II. And not necessartly ~ause the always potent Democratic tbeme of mUd redistribution can be valid even wben the American economy II yielding across-theboard prosperity. There Is no Iron law of captlallam that says the top tax rate can't go any bieber than 28 percent. · But there Is a danger for Democrats. Phillips preaches not only redistribution but resentment. Perhaps because he Is a Republican, Pbllllps doesn't quite understand the degree to whlcb resentment has been a polaonolll potion tor liberals and Democrats In recent yean. The "fairness lasue" Ia lnbcr· ently 10und, but It has not worked for Democrats. Walt!!!' Mcindale round that out. Wby hasn't It worked? Ipvarlsbly, fairness baa turned Into somethlitg else: tbe search Ben Wattenberg for vicious viJialns and vlrt11ous victims. "Fairness" sbould not be tbe same as the whine of a of conspiracy and the drumbeat 5-year·old litamplng his foot and of perceived Aqterlca-bashlng. bleating, "It's not fair!" That Is not popular politics. · Thus: ClvU rights was a fine, Reagan kept wtnnlng elections ; fair and powerful political cause by saying America Is a great when addressed to black oppor· country. tunlty; It was undermined when Will the Democrats, now seek· . It moved to preaching continuing lng a handle on the anti· white guilt even after reform was Incumbency mood, also over· legislated. Now Democrats are play tbe solid Issue of economic sadly locked Into the perception fairness? of favoring reverse dlacrlmlna· If the past Is any guide, the lion, and are pushed to unanlm· danger Is there. Fairness won't ous support ·of new legislation ·· work lilt 'Is seen as just another that can yield quotas. liberal trick to keep tbe special Feminism, too, IS Inherently a Interests \vell·funded. It won't noble and potent movement work If It II seen as vlllalnlzlng toward fairness. But It becomes a Sltccess. It won't work if It political loser wlten · Its meg· becomes a whine against apbones sound anti-male and America. antl·tradltlonal values. 'nle complaint In · America Real causes, pushed throUgh today Is partly about who pays the liberal, Democratic guUI· bow much tax, but more potently blender, soon come to be per· about how taxes are being spent. celved as pleas for special Democrats are sltrewdly ad· lnteresta. dressing tbe first part. But the The demand for fairness, In the voters wbo are concerned about recent Democratic tonality, has the second part are also saying, too often turned Into the screech .. It's not fair!" Today in history By BOB DIM UPI Sporta Writer . . CLEVELAND (UPIJ -TheCinclnnatiBengals unveiled a potent rushing attack Monday night and ran the playoff hopes of the Cleveland Browns Into the around. . The Bengals rushed 37 limes for 233 yards and two touchdowns, Boomer Eslason threw two touchdown passes, and Jim BreeciJ kicked a pair of field goals to lead Cincinnati to a ;w;13 win over Cleveland. The win gave the Bengals a 5·2 record and dropped Cleveland Into last place In tbe AfC Central with a 2-5 record that leaves them three games behind Cincinnati and In danger or mllslng the playoffs for tbe first dme In six years . "We looked like a blg·tlme football team tonight," said Cincinnati head coach Sam Wyche. "We didn't think coming In we could iiirl'agalnst the Browns tbe way we diet." Eslason completed 7 of 17 passes for 85 yards and was Intercepted once, and threw scoring passes of 19 yards to ~ey Holman and two yards to Mike Barber. James Brooks scored on a 28-yard run and Ickey Woods, making his 'first . appearance since sutfel!lng a knee Injury since last September, closed out the scoring with a one-yard plunge wltb 2: 52 left. Woods carried five times for ven yards. B kicked field goals of 20 and 21 yards as Bengals raised tbelr record to 2·2 on tbelr current stretch of five straight road games. eveland Is 1·2 at home and plays Sunday at San anclsco against the undefeated 49ers . okle Harold Green gained 75 yards on nlrie c rles, Craig Taylor gained 73 yards on 14 shes, and ;Brooks got63 yards on·slxcarrles for the Bengals. Kevin Mack led Cleveland with 53 yardss on 12 attempts. "The one thing we've been talking about In tbe · locker room Is that \\'1! felt like we didn't have the · running game together," Eslason said. "ltold our offensive linemen at halftime that It was tbelr game and when It Is tbelr game you can run tbe ball effectively. "It should prove that we're more than one-dimensional, we don't rely on one player. When everyone gets Involved and does tbelr job we can win on tbe ground or In tbe air." The Browns trailed 17·3 In the secopd quarter, bu I scored 10 points In tbe flnall: 52 ofthe first half to apparently grab the momentum when Leroy Hoard bulled over from the 1 as dme expired: · ''(thought at halftime we were In good shape," said Cleveland head coach Bud Carson. '·we got it to 17-13, we had the crowd behind us, we were In pretty good position to t'Ome back, and we go out there and dldn 't do much." . But tbe Brown.s lost the momentum somewhere · between Hoard's touchdown and the start of the . third quarter. . · "They appeared more motivated at the · beginning of the game," Wyche said ·of the : Browns. , · . On Cleveland's first possession after halftime~ Carl Zander picked off a Bernie Kosar pass and : returned It to the Cleveland 38 to set up a 21-yard · Breech•field goal that put the Bengals ·up 20-13. : Cleveland botched a field goal attempt wltlt 3:36 : left In tbe third quarter when holder Mike Pagel · dropped the snap, an\:1 the Bengals ground game : sprung Into high gear. : Keeping the ball on the ground, the Bengals · drove from tbelr 14 to tbe Cleveland 4, with Taylor ', bt~sllng loose for a 24-yard run, Brooks' running : twice for 34 yards, and Green ripping off a J.S.yard · gain on thlrd-and-10. Eslason then completed a : i>alr of passes, the second going to an open Sarber : In the end zone for a 27-13 Bengal lead, "I think we caught tberh at the right dme and they did their stunts at the wrong time," Green:· said, ''Our Inside game was strong with a lOt of out". trap and counter' plays." Kosar completed 17 of 33 passes for 190 yards and was picked off twice and sacked four dmes. "Tbe main thing tonight, not to take anything away from ·them, but I don't think the Intensity, was there ionlght as a football team," Kosar said. There were several· long discussions among the . referees, Including one that took approxlmatelll.: 10 minutes to figure out what down It was and : another long huddle after an Eslason touchdo~·: pass to Holman was nullified by an Illegal formation penalty. That penalty was upheld. · But the Bengals, who must vie for attention with'; the W~rld Series champion Reds, say they·r~· \rylng to emulate the success of their baseball· : playing counterparts. : "l cait only compare It to tbe Reds winDing thi! ' World Series," Eslason said. "They kept talklne . about team, team tel(lm, then winning the World Series. Tonight was definitely a team win." . For the Browns It was ·a team loss, and for Carson, who bas been rumored to have his job tn·.· Jeopardy, It was an especially crushing defeat. · "The people In power, the people who run tbll: city, want tilts football team to win and win now," : Carson said. Ch~pionship picture clears By JEFF.SHAIN UPI Sporls Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - A :weekend of elimination appears to have restored some order to the United Press International college footb_;J ratings. · Gone are . the one-loss and two-tie teams that helped thrQW confusion Into the national cham· plonshlp race after a month of upsets and near-upsets. Instead, the ratings show the IItle picture focusing on four teams with the . best shot at winding 11p No. 1 at tbe end ol the season. VIrginia remained In the top spot and Increased Its lead over No. 2 Nebraska In tbe latest balloting by the UPI Board of Coaches. No. 3 Auburn and No. 4 Notre Dame also received heavy support before the point totals dropped off sharply. "I don't think you can say trophy before a cheering Queen City crowd of THIS ONE'S FOR YOU! - Reds owner and anybody has a shot at the approximately 10,000 In downtown Cincinnati president Marge Schott (left) and manar;er Lou national championship yet," No· Monday In the aftermath olthe Reds' sweep olthe Plnlella ltolsl the World Series championship tre Dame head coach Lou Hollz Oakland A's. (UPI) . said. "But every week you can add some names to the Jilt of those who don't. It's like reading _ the obituary column. You wake up In the morning and If you don't see your name there, you feel CINCINNATI (UPI) - Some the Oakland Athletics In four tearing his right kidney diving pretty good." · 10,000 red-clad Cincinnatians, games, bringing the city its first ·for a ball In lite first Inning of Falling out of.favor were such undaunted by steady rain, turned title since the Big Jited Machine Saturday's clinching game. teams as Florida State, Tennes· • Reds reliever Rob Dibble, one out In force Monday to hall their team In 1976. see, Miami, Michigan and South· World series champion Reds. "We whopped 'em," said the Nasty Boys In the bullpen, ern Cal. The umbrella-toting throng pitcher Danny Jackson, the first boomed Into the mike. VIrginia received 39 of 56 ''You guys are the greatest," jammed every corner of Foun· player to address the crowd. first-place votes cast by .the taln Square In downtown Clncln· Two red motorized street· he ·told the crowd. "We're the 59-member board and finished nail to welcome a club that swept sweepeFs led the parade, symbol· world champs, we 're the best." with 814 of a possible 840 points, Jose Rljo, the World Series !zing the sweep that was ell· lying the highest point total oftlte Most Valuable Player, won two maxed In Oakland Saturday · The Daily Sentinel season. Nebraska received 13 games In compUing a 0.29 ERA . night with a come-from· behind first-place votes and 767 points; "It's all over and we love you," ( USI'S t4J.. . ) · 2·1 victory. and Auburn was at the top of .t Dlvtllon ol Mulllmedla, lae. Car after car, most of them red he said. three ballots and earned. 710 But the player everyone was and many of them convertibleS, l'loblllhed every afternoon. "!onday points. through Friday. 111 Court St. , Po· carried the victorious Reds, their ·waiting for, third baseman ChriS moroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Put> VIrginia Is the fourth NQ. 1 families, along with manager Sabo, got the biggest ovation Ushlng Comr.any/Multtmt'dla, Inc .• team this year. Preseason No. 1 wlten he announced: "We're No. I.,ou Plnlella, his coaching staff Pomeroy, Oh o 45769, Ph. 992·215li. Se· 1, we got the ring, we got Miami lost Its season opener to . cond class ~taae paid at Pomeroy. 1 and other members of the Reds . Ohio. . · . famUy from Riverfront Stadium everything.... I'm so proud of our Brigham Young, Notre Dame fell team and so happy to to Stanford and Mlcblgan was to Fountain Square. Member: United Press International, lriland Dally Pr(>ll A•oclatlon and the knocked off by Michigan Slate. contribute." Longtime radio broadcasters O~o Newapaper Aaoclatlon. National Besides Davis, pitcher Jack Illinois moved up four places to Marty Brenna man and Joe Nux· AdverllllDI Repreaentatlve, Branham Armstrong and Infielder Bill fifth on the heels of Its 15-13 Newspaptr Sales, 733 Third Avenue, hall served as masters of cerem· New York, New York 10017. onles after Mayor Charles Luken Doran were unable to attend the victory over Michigan State. No. Introduced Reds owner and pres· celebration. Armstrong has the 6 Washington also made a major POSTMASI'ER: 5en<l addreu ch..,.. to Tile Dally 5eotlnel. 111 Court St.. ldent Marge Schott and her flu and Doran underwent back gain, Improving six places after Pl>meroy. Ohio 4m!l. surgery that kept him from Its 52-16 victory over Stanford. famous St. Bernard, Schottzle. No. 7 Brigham Young moved postseason play . . "It's been five long years," 8IJJIICIIIPTION RATES a,. Carrier or Motor Route The team arrived In Cincinnati up three places after an Idle week said Schott, alluding to a fifth· One Week ................................... SUO Oakland late Sunday night No. 8 Colorado jumped six from and place finish In 1989 and four One-Month ..... ....... ... ...............~ .. tG.lO spots after beating Kansas 41-10. and was greeted at Greater One Year ........................... .. :·;,.112.80 s tralght runner·up finishes In tbe Mhunl fell seven places to Cincinnati Airport by about 1,000 SINGLE COPY National League West before last . . PRICE ninth and No. 10 Tennessee fans, many of tltem children year. Dolly .... :............................. . 25 Cents wearing Reds championship dropped six spota after Its 9-6 loss Tbe crowd roared as she SublcrlbPra not dellrtne to pay thPcar· to Alabama. Florida State wound added, "We won this one for you shirts. • rter may remit In .advan~ direct •tO "ThiS team will go down as a up 11th, a three-position drop. the fans and I want to thank you The Dally Sentlnf'l on a 3, 6 or 12 month No. 12 Georgia Tech slipped a bUll. Credit will bP etven carrier each all for hanging with us. We love special team," said Brennaman, who completed his 17th season notch after lying North Carollns --'~· you." No oubocrtptlona by mall permitted In Plnlella, the first-year man· with' Nuxhall as the broadcast and No. 13 Iowa Improved six areAl where horne carrier arrvlre Ia ager of the Reds, paid tribute to team. "The 1975 and '76 cham· places .on the heels of Ita 24·23 avaUable. plonsltlp teams were the favor· victory over Michigan. No. 14 tbe endre Reds organization. Mall Sllbocrlplleaa ltes to win, but the 1990 team Texas Inched ahead. one place. "I'm proud of our team, proud -oMelpCOUI)' No. 15 Mississippi, off to Its wasn't picked by anybody to win of our fans and proud of Clncln· 13 w..... ..................................m.:u anything and It won tbe Western belt start since 1970 at 6-1, Ill WHiri ............. J.................... S37.96 natl," he said. "I tlpmyhat loour 52 WHirl .................................. fiU6 Improved three. places. No. 17 Division, the National Leaeue players and I'm sorry Eric Davis O.lllole Malp CooaoiJ and beat the team that was . Wyol'!llng, 8.0, moved up one 13 w..................... :....... ,......... ao.ao lin' I here with us." IIIW- .....................................30 place and Michigan fell 10 spots supposed to be the best In Davis ·Is hospitalized In Oak· 52 w...................................... m.fO baseball In tbe World Series." to 181b. land for five to seven days after Red October comes to Cincinnati .. By Unbed Press lnlertlllilonal Today Is Tuesday, Oct. 23, the 296tb day of 1990 with 69to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Ita first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars ~d Jupiter. 'nle evening atars are Mercury and ~:wrn. Those born on tbls date are under tbe sip of Scorpio. They Include French chef NichOlas Appert, Inventor of tbe canning process,. In 1752; Adlai E. Stevenson, vice president under Grover Ceve111nd from 1893- 1897, In 1835: pioneering college football coach John Reisman In 1869; William Coolidge, Inventor of the X-ray tube, In pany, a concert was given by artists Larry and Jo-ann Keenan ·1873; Gertrude Ederle, the first woman to swim the EngliSh Channel, of Morebead, KY, This memora· · In 1906 (ase IN); talk ahowhoet Johnny Carson In 1925 (age 65); and • Brazllla.n soccer player Pele In 1940 (aee 50). ' ble event was OO.ted at the Trinity Ch11rc1J on Sunday. Our (,t alncere tbankll to everyone who On this date In history: . In 1707, the Brltllb Parliament met for the first time. 1. was responsible for lis auccess. In 1942, the British 8th Army launched an offensive at El Alameln In , Our gratitude Is expressed to Egypt, a World War II battle that eventuallY swept tbe Gennans out . : alllndlvlduala and orpnlzallona wbo worked very bard to usure of North Africa. In 1945, Jackie Robinson, the first black baseball player hired by a • that tbe Ethnic Fell ran major league team, waa signed by tbe Brooklyn Dodgers and sent to smoothly. Last, but certainly not least, their Montreal farm team. In 1972, earthquakes kWed more than 10,000 people In Nicaragua. tltanb to all the cblldren and In 19&1, aulclde bomb attaclll on American and French adulta who participated In the actlv1tles, and the apectatora for , peace-keeping troope In Beirut killed ttl U.S. Marllles and 58 French aoldlera. Tbe pro-Iranian terrorlsl group Islamic Jihad took the)'' blip malre tbe eveAta lUCCI ful. · res~W~. . In l988,1lUJW&l'Y fonnally declared an eDd totO years llf.e ommunlat P~meroy Seaqulcentennlal Committee rule and proeJUmed ltlelf a republic, WdDIIbe atap tor ~ltlollllll Mary Powell, CbaJrman Wettllnl-ltyle democracy Ia tbe Eut Bloe 1111e. Special recognition' for ·library ' i ·.. .. as Virginia remains No. 1 Is 'fairness' ·.o ld whine in new bottle ' 'nle Democratic theme tor the If you bave a handicapped . borne stretch of · tbe election· child vlalt tbe Carleton School. I am sure tltey would be glad to /budget campaign now seems talk to you. Vote for the levy, help clear. It 18, 'as the front page of the handicapped to walk, talk the Wall Street Journal called It, "The Kevin Phillips Scenario." ·and have a better life, Questions arise: Is II the Carlton has a program through which many or tbe handicapped old·ttme religion - or heresy? Is now working at jobs tbey bave It about redistribution or resent· been trained tor In stores, res tau· ment? Is It true or false? Will It rants, mowing and cleaning jobs help or burt Democrats? Phillips' view, from his new and taking care of public parks. book "The Politics or Rich and Richard and Jessie Grueser Rutland, OH 45775 Poor," and as now boned Into a Democratic tbeme, ls.slmple: In the 1980s, the greedy rich got . richer whDe poor people and the middle class made no progress. It's not fair. Fix tbe deficit by all tbe donations and work they taxing tbe rlcb~ But Census Income data, did to make our Fall Carnival a llsued In late September, con· succeas. .-· firming previous statistiCs re· Hats off to you all, veals that tbe facts behind tbe Lee Codner, President Phillips/Democratic theme are a Armlntha Norrll, VIce-President way from accurate. long Mary Busb, Secretary In the Reagan-Bush years Brenda Johnson, Treaaurer every Income cohort got richer..., Jan Hill, Financial Secretary the rlclt, tbe middle class and the Debbie Rizer, Newspaper poor. Reporter Even tbe Idea that, while all Portland PTO Officers proapered, tbe rich prospered much mote,la at least somewhat dUuted In tlte Census report. When taxes, non-cash health benefits and non-cash govern· ment programs are taken Into account, Income Inequality Ia community''? Your respo~ has much leu than assumed. beeD everytblq tor wblch we ' Further statistical reflnemeitls. could bave dreamed! We enjoy dolq nice things for Dice people, and you are lbe Greatest! You bave shown us, that we really couldn't bave done too much. . Dear Editor: Tbe ahowtng of your apprecla· · Special recognition to the lion from best wishes to lack of Meigs County Library for aaslat· litter, reflects lbe character of Inti wtth Dr. Wilhelm's recent ·the area. We are very proud to be presentatiOn, which was based part of your community pride. on the 1850 census. The natlonall· You bave made QSC (Quality; ties and the mtaratloli of the Service aDd Qeanllness) more settlers Into the area wu made tban our reapo•lbUity, but an opportwllty to lbare with titHe clear by the u.te of slides. Dr. WUhelm'a technique used to wilD appreciate aucb attribute. tbe cultural Influence of Tbanb to eaclt and every one explain tbe architecture Ill Pomeroy and of you. The · appreciation you other ~u of Meigs County, bave t1town ua can only be certainly. made tor an excep. mirrored, by lbe appreciation we !tonal talk, and enjoyed by all of bave tor you. thole who attended. · Sincere Tbanb, The Sacred Hearth Chul'llb and Tile Staff and Family lbe Grtce Eplalopal Cburcb bave RolcoeMlllt BarckbotfOrpna, wbll:bareatlll ... JolcDclilaJd'a ~( ~ In uae. In commemoration rJ. the ~ Cburcb Oraaa Com· Appreciates donations Dear Editor: · The Portland Elementary PTO WQUkl like to thank aiL ·the· businesses In Portland, Long ~ttom. Racine, SyraCIIIe, Chester, Pomeroy, and Middleport, OhiO, and Ravensw6od, WV for l~lr donations to help our Fall Carnival to be a success. We would also llketo tbank all the parents, atudet!ts grandpar· ents, step-parents, and the Por· tland Elementary Employees for Bengals welcome OOds' retu111, beat Browns 34.-13 Paga · 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middiii!GI't, Ohio Tuu lay, Octobel 23, 1990 . •• •• ·.- 'I '• \ l} No. 19 Texas Christian was. unchanged and No. 20 ·Southern Cal fell seven spots after losing to Arizona. The Wildcats rejoined tbe ratings at No. .21 and fellow Pac-10 member Oregon moved up two places to 22nd. No. 23 Louisville moved up two places, No. 24 Penn State made . Its lltst appearance since the_., first week of September and No, 25 Texas A&M !ell four spots ., after lying Baylor. .• Dropping outofthe ratings this· ; . week were Indiana and Michigan . : State. Douglas' trainer gives Holyfield fat ·chance the start of training for Thursday By .JEFF HASEN nlght's defense against No. 1 UPI Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP() (See DOUGLAS on Par;e 4~< Even when Buster Douglas was gorging himself on seconds and · SPRING VALLEY CINEMA thirds, the brother of thee heavy446 4524 . weight champion's mother res$2.75 WSAIIII Mt\TIJII:£5 SATUIDAT I SlolaY '"'" Is ted twls Ung the fighter's arm SZ.75 IIARGAIN IUGKT TUUOAY .• until he cried uncle. · OCI I D t i - U "He worked for 5~ years," FRIDAY U.ru nutSDAI J said J.D. McCauley, who has 7: 15 '9: 15 J • •• "li ,<1' '"litt' 1./o Mill been Involved In Douglas' train· t Yr1 • Sill MTI.l$. NliHT11vll;.JJ£AD J:15 lng since the start of the boxer's IIATIO li'$-Ul career nine years ago. "Any· • thing he did after .the fight he deserved." That Includes the spoils - and accompanying pastrys, pastas and puddings - that accompany the ho)dlng of tlte hea vywelght championship. "When the buzzer rang, he answered It," McCauley said of r -~ ~ FREE INSPECTION ' ' -· ' SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC · -. ALL BRANDS $395 Same Day Service AI Parts Extra ... TUESDAY OCT. 23 4 TO 1 PM ,. INCLUDES: CLEANING. OILING, ADJUSTING, GREASING. IAIOIS MAY IE DIOP"D OFF IN ADVANCE ' 992-6491 . 786 North s.cCNMI Milklltport, Ohio •• .., •' �I Tuesday, October 23. 1990 Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio Commentary By The Bend I Discarding football rivalries ~heats fans PREPARING FOil DOUGlAS - Evuder Holyfield throws a few Jw In preparation for Tbunday ntcht's heavywetchl IItle opt wltll James (Buter) Douclal In Las VeJu. Holyfield Is the tep-rulled coatender for tbe IItle. (VPI) Douglas... (Coilllnued from Page 3) contender Evander . Holyfield. International Boxing Federation ·. ''We're going to buy him a donut title boutagalnst Tony Tucker In 1987 and his heart has been ' 's hop after this one." - McCauley said h~ never suspect In other flgllts . ·. counted calories and never wor"Buster Is 30 percent better · i1ed that Douglas could return to now. I know It," McCauley said. > fighting shape. The boxer, who "In all ways. He's more of a man weiJhed 231 liz pounds when he now because he knows he belongs beat . Mike Tyson In Tokyo In there. The ftgbt game Is 85 February, says he got up to about percent mental. Aher you get the 260 pounds while waiting tor the physical part, It's all mental. You've got to believe In yourself. bout's date to be set. "Buster Is a thoroughbred," "We were entitled to one free ;- ·. McCauley said. "He's not just a fight . Who dld he ask for? :run-of-the-mUIGeorgeForeman. Evander Holyflelli. He's not / ' When you've got something like afratdo!Holyfleld,notonelota. " . • thll, you've got to fine-tune it. McCauley ·said his fighter :- He's a t,OO percent thoroughbred. shouldn't expect accolades be;. • "We don't care what he .cause they won't come after the , weighs: Everybody Is blowing Holyfield fight. · ''It's like we're going to shock ; : :this thing out of proportion. His •· weight won't make any differ- the world again ," the trainer :- ence. Buster Is going to plaster said. "We told him three years : ·: 'this guy (Holyfield) because he's ago that we'd beat Mike Tyson. ·~ _ got'the goocllegs." Everyone said It .would be -;;: But what of the ample girth? because of (Tyson's ex-wife) Robin Givens. We knew It after ~ "When Tyson walks around one ro\lnd. We knew we'd beat hls ,;,between tights, he's 250 or 260, soc ks 0tt. r· too," McCauley said. "Holyfield . "But no matter what happens ~ ~ walks around 195 or 198, even 189 In this tight, we're going to be tn a ;~ ;; and then has to put on weight. no-win situation. When he gets ;-_;, Holyfield Is top heav;,o. Holyfield, they'll say he beat a ·~-; "Four or five pounds Isn't blown-up tighter. When he gets :·;:.:; going to make a difference. The Tyson again, they'll say Tyson :- : ~ boneitlruthtswedon'tknowhow was shot. When he gets big ~~. muchhewelgbs. Wehaven'tput George (Foreman), tl\ey 'll say -,;<Buster on a scale one time since he beat an old man. · be. came Into camp. We don't "Nobody believes that we · ·' !!are." sbould be here, that we were :. Other than pounds, the biggest lucky. There's a crossroad of . question around the champion's being lucky and good. No one ~>::=~~o:=:~~~~~a~~ ~: : :;~.l~e Buster credit for · ·> By JEFF SHAIN VPI Sporll Writer Egos and grudges are pushing out tradition and fan Interest when It comes to conege football schedules. · Twice now In the last two weeks, we have seen long-time opponents walk off the same field for the final time, ending good rivalries because of flimsy reasons that cheat the fans; · Even the almighty dollar can't be blamed. This time It 's ego, pure and simple. Notre Dame and Miami have played each other 19 of the past 20 seasons, with the series gro\vlng Into the rivalry of the 1980s, as the Hurricanes became a national . championship contender and Notre Dame returned to place among coUege football's elite. In each of the last three years, the winner of the Miami-Notre Dame game has gone on to finish No. 1 In the ratings, making that game the key barometer to the national title race. On Saturday·, tlie Fighting Irish knocked Miami out of contention with a 29-20 victory.; But there will be no more Mlaml·Notre Dame games to capture the Imagination of the country, no more renewals of the good-against-evil rivalry that spawned the "Catholics vs. Convicts" T-shlrts. Despite repeated attempts by Miami officials to sign a new scheduling agreement, Notre Dame doesn' t want anything to do with the Hurricanes. "We would like to keep playing them," Miami head coach DenniS Erickson said. "You've got two great programs Involved. It's a shame It's over.'' ·Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz said the decision to end the rivalry was made "long before I got here." "You look back and If we had dropped Miami seven or eight years ago, when the dElClslon was made, no one would haw cared," he said. "But they have built that program Into one of the best. This 1*!rles has caught the fancy o( the country." But apparently not the fancy of Notre Dame hierarchy, which finds the rivalry too heated and · the white hat-black hat .llliage tiresome. · How far has Notre Dame been willing togo to avoid the Hurricanes? When spots opened up In .the Irish schedule for 1993 and 1994, Miami was among the first to apply. Notre Dame chose Instead to schedule · Florida State. · The official line Is that Notre Dame wants to spread Its schedule among all the teams that want to play the Irish, keeping one opponent from every area of the country. Yet theschoolchooses to keep playing Navy and Alr Force year after year. The last time a Navy-Notre Dame football game had any significance, Roger Staubach and Paul Hornung were calling signals for their teams. Today's players weren' t even 'born when. Staubach and Hornung were playing college football. And when was the last time Notre Dame's game against Alr Force meant anythl)lg? · The Parseghlan Era? The Leahy Era? The Rockne Era? The Hunchback Era? . The next time Miami appears on Notre · Dame's schedule Is Sept. 6,199'1. Oops, that's Miami of Ohio. Looks Uke the Hurricanes will have to walt until at least 2016, unless they meet In the postseason. "I'm sure they Will be matched up In bowl games down the road," Notre Dame linebacker Mike Stonebreaker said. ''Maybe not every year, but I'm sure before too long." . In fact, perhaps the surest way for a bowi game to guarantee ratings In the 1990, outside of a national title game, will be to entice Notre Dame to face Miami. Penn State also deserves a cur5e for breaking relations with Syracuse. That Tuesday, October 23, 1990 Page-6 series goes back 61! years, with the schools playing each other every year but one since Busy Bee Class has dinnner meet ·recently 1922. . But that rivalry also Is finished, the victim of bad feelings between the athletic ~ administrations of the two schools. Penn State head coach Joe Paterno still harbors a grudge against Syracuse for joining the Big East Conference 10 years . ago, leaving Penn State to latch on to the Atlantic 10 In basketball before It joined the BlgTen. SO when Penn State's football schedule needed to be cleared out to make room for future Big Ten opponents, Syracuse was the . first to go. " I have some regrets," Paterno said. "Not about the series coming to an end, but about not being llble to convince Syracuse, Boston College and PittsbUrgh to get out of the Big East and play In an all-sports conference. It's not that we don't want to play Syracuse. We wanted to play them In all sports - wresting, basketball, everything. "My problem Isn't with , the Syracuse football team. My problem Is with Syracuse's athletic director (Jake Crouthal'!.lel) . Ten years ago, he bad an option to go one way and we wanted to go In another direction. We couldn't reconcile our differences." Discussions over renewal of the football series broke down last year when Paterno demanded six home games over a 10-game contract. Syracuse wanted a 5-5 spilt. "I hate tt. I think It's awful that It's ending," Syracuse head coach Dick MacPherson said. "I don't know why It's happening and no one can give me a good reason." . slon, ' but says the fight Is not worth the $34.95 price tag. "I hate to see those other guys bleed to get what I had," Tyson said. "I never realized what I had. "When I won the title, I was a boy . Now I'm a man. I have a totally different outlook. I have more respect for the title, what It Cooper'S stands for." Tyson became the youngest heavyweight champion at age 20 when he defeated Trevor Berblck In 1986. At 24, he Is on the comeback trail. In his only light since his Feb. 10 loss to Douglas In Tokyo, he knocked out his amateur nemels Henry Tillman In one round June 16. Tyson held the title for nearly four years and nine defenses. Douglas registered one of the .biggest upsets In sports history, Scoreboard ... NFL standings WashJngt(JI at N.Y. Giants, 4 p.m,. ClnrlnMU at Atlanta., 8 p.m . Amerleu Cealfftaee T- l!;aot WLTP<I. PFPA Mooday, O<t. 19 L.A. Rams at Mlaml.. ............. .5 I 0 .833 125 83 Pltt~urgh , ~p. m . Bullalo ..... ,....... 5 I 0 .833 160 126 lachnapolls, ..... .2 4 0 .333 98 1~ N.Y. Jell .......... 2 50 .2~ 133 178 N.,. En1land .....1 5 0 .167 90 169 T1'808actions Cealnl Clnolnnau ..........5 Hou•oa ............ 4 Ptttlburtlh ........ 3 Cl..,.llnd ......... 2 ' ' r' 2 o.714 188 166 By tlaled Preaaln&ernatlonal Bueball Baltimore- DeClined toexercl!l(> 1991 op11on on contract of pitcher Joe Price. Seattle- Exlended thecontracts 3 0 .l71 169 135 4 0 .129 109 128 50 .286 Ill 173 Weot L.A. Ralders ......6 I 0 .857 147 99 Kanou City ...... 4 3 o .571 167 114 Seottle .............. 3 4 0 .429 144 13S Denvt'r ...... .... .. . 3 4 0 .129 168 t78 of coaches Gene Clines. Rusty Kuntz, Mike Paul and Bill Plummer for \he 1991 seasm. BUke&ball Atlanta - Cui guards Steve Bardo and Scott Haffner. New Jersey - Waived forward Sea Diego .... ..... 2 S 0 .286 123 132 NotlooaiCool......,r BMI Teom WLT Pct.PF PA N.Y. Giants ..... 6 o o 1.000 150 86 ,.. •' WUhlngtCOI .......4 2 0 Dalla1 ............... 3 4 0 Pbllaclolpltla .... 2 4 o Pboentx ............ 2 I 0 Ceolnl .667 134 82 .1 29 90 135 .333 130 132 .333 79 111 Tamp~ Bay ...... t Detroit. .... .. ...... 2 Grren Bay ..... .. 2 Mlnttft ... ........ l .S71147 141 • .333 1i1169 .3331~3 146 .167 uo 135 . Tom Domako. , Orlando - Wiil.w d center Wal-. '-ce Bryanr and guard/ forward Mark Plan sky. · 'Seattle - Released forward!! Mike Gtcnl and Mike Htgglns. ·"'Wuhlngton- Released lorward Ron Draper Chlao«o .......... ,.~ I 0 .833 U2 . n ,- 30 40 t 0 50 .... Son Franttoco ..e o o 1.000 15f 101 L.A : Rama ....... 2 4 0 .333 1&4 173 ; A!llnta , ....... ,... 2 f 0 .333 161 183 -Orlooll .... 2 f 0 .333105123 ..,.nU)o'opmr Mlamll7. New Enrtond 10 .. ' l!toafQ'IIIottll Don..,. 27, IJMII&napcjlll7 WUitllfll• 13. Plllladelpbla 7 Dollll 17. Tampo Boy 13 Bullllo 30, N.Y. Jeta27 Houot• 23. New OrleonaiO ~ ~- \ · ~aece Coastal Car dina - Named Cart · MCAiaose sports lntonnatlon dlrect(X'. Larry Baumann director of sports lnfotmatlon. Tenn~e - Reinstated defensive end Kasey Rodgers, line- backer Dewayne Dotson and tallback Kellh Je,.r. Foadllll Chicago - Placed safety Maurice Dou1ll11 on Injured reserve. Cleveland - Aclivated auard Dan Flke o!f the physiClllly unable to perfonn Hat: placed guard Ben Jeffersm on tnjuftd reserw. Green Bay - Placed oaenslve tackle ~ Ruetta:en on InJured L.A . Ram1 u. Atlanta 2t N.Y. Olanta 20, Pb01tttx 19 rt>ttrw. , HoustM - Signed auar<f Bruce Matthews to a 4-year contl"lct ~A . ~~1U,Son~~9 Boeker 9eotUel9, Konou City 7 San Frudaco 27. Pllllllu!lh 7 ....,.,. . . .It Clndnnatl3f, CIMiand t3 .....,.tiel. II llt&tlaloat New Enrtand, 1 p.m. Detroit at New Orleans, 1 p.m .. . Miami at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. MlaDMcU YJ. Green Sily al Mll'lillultA!e, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Hou!1111, 1 p.m. Pbllldelpltla ot Dallu, I p.m. Cl,evelancl •• S.n Frandsco, 4 p,m. • Chlcalo It Phoenlx, 4 p.m. Tampa Boy at San Otego, 1 p .m . < H and guard Mike . Morrison. Nf"W York Unlwrstty- Named -··-...- , _ r ex~nston . Edm<llt<D - Traded center Vlldlmlr lluzlcka to Boolcll lor tuturt conaideratlons. MlnDHota - Catlett up gO&Itendtr Karl Takko fnm Kalama- zoo of the lnternaUonal Hockey League; tent goaltender Jarmo Myllys to Kalamazoo. Ol,...ploo U.S. Olympic Cnmmlll!e - . Nimed Ron Fraser 1992 Olympic baseball coach : lloc .... Milwaukee ()'IPSL) • - Signed mldlloldero Dean Kelly and Kel!l) Fulk_, · II.U. By GENE CADDES UPI SpartA Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State head coach John Cooper Monday missed the opportunity to talk about the first Buckeye win In more than a month. Cooper underwent surgery Sunday to repair a painful ruptured disc In his back and was replaced by assistant head coach Jim Colletto at his weekly press luncheon. "I just spoke to Coach Cooper about an hour ago and he's going to be out of the hospital a lot quicker than the doctors think," Collette said. "He's bouncing around and he's already looked at video tapes of the (Purdue) game Saturday. I think he's doing just fine." But It was uncertain whether Cooper wlll be able to resume some sort of coaching duties for this week's home game against Minnesota. Colletto, who also Is the Buckeyes' offensive coordinator, said · Saturday's 42-2'wln over Purdue, the first Buckeye victory since Sept. 15, was a welcome one. "It's good to play a game when you can go out and beat a team like you should," said CoUetto. "I think the Purdue game got us on the right track. When It was 7-2 and we weren't doing much, 1 was getting a little an lAy . ''The team played a lot better as a collective unit Saturday," added Colletta. ''l'hat's something we've tJeen striving for. It will be the same· thing this week - talking to the players about playing as hard as they can, playing up to their level of ability and not worrying so much about who they're playing, but how they perform as an Individual and as a group." ·, One of the Buckeyes' slx touchdowns against Purdue came on a GO-yard pass from flanker Jeff Graham to quarter· back Greg Frey, who, although unchallenged, dove Into the end zone from the score. Colletta said the Graham to Frey TD pass worked just as he thought It would. . "We had seen other teams run reverses on them, ·, said Colletta. "When the reverse man (Graham) ran across the field, their defensive back chased him, "We thought, why not give It tb Graham, an ex-quarterback, and let him throw It back to Frey. It worked exactly how we drew I! up on the board. We told · Jeff (Graham) oil Friday It's like lhrowlng a 3-and-2 fastball with the bases loaded. You only get one chance. "When trick plays work," added Collette, ''they're really a lot of fun." Frey and Graham were selecte.d the offensive players of the game and fullback ScQ,ttle Graham was honored as the offensive "lineman'' of the game. MEIGS MARAUDER ··BAND • qualified recently for the Marching Contest. PiCtured, left to right, are band members Clarke, Derrkk Miller, Mary Stein, April Hudson, Chris Hall, Kevin Taylor, and Ryan Cowan. Meigs High Marauder band has superior rating The Meigs Marauder Band received a superior rating last week at lhe Portsmoulh East Blue and White Malching Contesl held at Spartan Stadium in Portsmouth. The band's score of 237 points and live superior ratings and one excellent rating qualified the Marauder Band for lhe State Malching Con· test for the first time in several years. In addition to the slate qualificatiiJ!I. the Meigs. Band wone . the foUowmg award tn Class B competition; first place . band, second place music, second place . but Tyson said he was lucky. combined $32 milliOn, Including a "He lucked out because I record S24 mUIIon for the chamwasn't In the right frame o.f piOn, Is because Mirage owner · mind " Tyson said. "In the right Steve Wynn "messed up" by !ram~ or mind, I'd stop him. I bidding so much. knocked him down with one "It I fought them It would be punch. I'm not angry. There's · worth $50 mlllion or $60 million," nothing anybody can take away Tyson said. "It the public defrom me. I'm still on top." cided how much the (DouglasThat was·news to Douglas, who Holyfleld) fight was worth, owns the title. they'd have to fight In a little "He still hasn't gotten over the square box In a comer of Central .whipping he took In February, " Park." Douglas said. Douglas and TYson have alTyson refused to pick a winner, ready agreed to a 1991 rematch If but said he was leaning toward Douglas wins Thursday. Douglas Douglas because of his size. would be paid ~ million and "I would Jove to see him Win," Tyson $16 million. · Tyson said. "Basically, he should It Holyfield wins, he Intends to go right after the guy. That's fight George Foremall. Tyson' s what I would do, I would go right promoter, Don King, Is trying to after the smaller guy." have boxing's ruling organlza· Tyson said the only reason tlons order Holyfield to fight Douglas and Holyfield will earn a Ty5on next. "Go for all the gusto,•• Tyson said. "Fight me for big bucks. It tbey're confident they can beat me, then they can fight George." Tyson said he would rather not see any champtori stripped be- . cause he believes 'there sbould be one heavyweight champ. But he says It does not matter because "Scottie Graham has blocked ",!!ventually I'll unify the title." so well the last two games, we Tyson will become the No. 1 had to find a way to give him challenger after Thursday, something," said Colletta. prompting speculation he will The Buckeyes also scored on cancel the Stewart bout rather an option play, when fresllman risk losing. The fight has been Robert Smith took a pitch .from pushed back once because of a Frey and raced 69 yards lor Ohio cut Tyson suffered In trallitng. ' State's first TD. said he Is loo~tng But Tyson "We've practiced It (the opforward to fighting Stewart. tion) for tbree years now and "I'm In great shape," he said. figured It was about time to run "Ready to fight ." It," said Collet to. Colletto said the Buckeyes should go Into Saturday's Minne~tm tf e~.. sota game at near full s!fength. l'Uin•uc tl Ju•run Even tight end Jeff Ellis, who missed the Purdue game with an ... ----·-·~-·-ankle Injury, Is expected back. ..... -·.. _ . __ .. _ .. _____ --... ..... -_ ....... __.. _ ~UIH Hawks beat Celtics 127-122 WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI)Dominique Wilkins poured In a game-high 34 points and Glenn Rivers added 24, Including a tie-breaking bucket with 30 se· conds left, Monday to lift the Atlanta Hawks to a 127-122 exhibition victory over the Boston Celtlcs at the Worcester CenQ'Um. The win raised lbe Hawks' preseason record to 4-2 and was Boston's first toss, !lropplng· the Celttcs' mark to 3-1. · With the score tied at 122-122, Rivers cu !Inside for a back-door layup, Pl!ltlng the Hawks ahead to stay. ' Larry Bird missed a short Jumper with eight seconds left. Wilkins hit one ·or two free throws, making It 125-122. Boston's Rente Lewis's threepointer with two seconds left was long and Atlanta's Sidney Moncrief Jl'll bbed the rebound to seal the Hawks • win. • Sports briefs Marathon Joan Benoit Samuelson, the gold medalist In the first women's Olympic marathon and the second fastest, femal marathoner ever, has Joined the field for the field torthe21stNewYork 1\farathon, She joins Grete Waltz, Veronica Marot, Klm Jones, Wanda Panfil and Katrtn Done: v ~·· . . Kevin Wlllls scored 18 points tor Atlanta and first-round draft pick Rumeal Robinson chipped In wltb 17. Bird and first-round draft choice Dee Brown, a 6-foot-1 guard from Jacksonville, paced Boston with 19 potnll apiece. Atlanta center Moses Malone was not with the team, sidelined with a leg Injury. 111 MUll ""' ,,. tUI ,;,::-;o.~·--. ----·- -·-- 1 I ~ uunu ·.,,.u , ~l lllllfiU , HIUU . ........... .. ............. .,. ... .I·"IIIITIIII ..... · '"' · "'·'•• · •• ' ..............1 •I•.J U . ••I II _ -_--· .. _ --- .__ ..,. ... ----- I _,_ bym~ sing Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will be singing at the 10:30 a.m. service at the Rutland . United . Melhodist Churt:h Sunday. The Rev. Arthur Crabln:e, pastor, invites the public. . bazaar . A holiday bazaar will be held _in · the Asbury United Methodist Church basement on Nov. 2 and 3 from 9 a.m. 10 5 Jl.m. There will be crafts and baked goods for sale and · soup and sandwiches will be ser· . ved. Meeting date changed The monthly meeting . of the Meigs County Litter Conttol Advisory Board has been rescheduled for Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. All members are aslced 10 anend. True Friends reuaion The 16th annual reunion of the Old Friends and True Friends was held recendy at lbe .Star Mill Park in Racine. A covered dish dinner and even· Community Calendar items ap• pear two dsys before an event and the day of that event Items must be received in advance 10 insure publication in the calendar. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Ohio E!a Phi Cllapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet TUesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Poblic Library. Bring canned goods for a needy family. HARRISONVILLE - The HarrisonviDe Senior Citizens meet Tuesday 5:30 p.m. at !he IOwn house. Snacks served. All members urged 10 auend. COOLVILLE - The Coolville VFW Post 3478 will have games beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Cooville Lions Club Building in Coolville. · WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Free Clothing Day at Salvation Army from 10 a.m. until noon, Area residents in need of . · clothing are welcome. ORANGE TWP. • Orange · Township Trustees meet in special ,session on Wednesday at 7 p.m . The meeting will be held at tbe home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway. : MIDDLEPORT - Kay Cecil, lo· cal antique dealec, will conduct a · 'free antic:~ue and collectible identifi· cation clinic on Wednesday at the . Middleport Arts Council chambers · 'a t 6:30 p.m. Those auending may . :bring two items to be lllendfied as to age, make or type. . SYRACUSE • . The Symcuse Nazarene Churt:h will show a .film on "The Occult ia ROck Music" on Wednesday at 7' p.m. The public is Invited 10 aucncl. · • RtJTLAND • The Rolland Friendly Gardeners wiD meet Wed· jlelday It 7:30 p.m, at the honie of Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Suite 13, PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-7700 IJI.I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSrrfAL ...... "" family ol profeuionals . !ng meal was enjoyed by all followmg grace by Tom Bowen. . . . The day was spent rem1mscmg and _lhe exchange of pictures of previOus years. The binhdays of .Mary and Tom Bowen were recogotzed. The reunions are held annually on the second Sunday of Oc10ber. Attending were Mary and Tom Bowen, Mary and Walter· Grueser, Bill and Mary Russell, Eddie Sis· son, Cecilia MilCh, Marge Reuter, George Harris, all of Pomeroy; June Sayre and Joan Mescher, Syracuse; Jean and James Roush, New Haven, W.Va.; Kathryn and Allen Reeves, Cincinnati; Peck Jones, · Minersville; John and Blanche Grueser, Parkersburg, W,Va.; Nora and Denver Rice, Middlepon; Mary and Ed Farley, Newport, Mich.; Phylis and Erme Balcer, Racine. Free clothing day Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 a.m , until noon. All area residents in need of cloih· ing are welcome 10 come. Community calendar (~ ~·~~------===:.,__) Internal Medicine auxiliary, first place soloist ' honors were awarded to Ryan Cowan and Chris Hall, second runner up to Grand Champion, ·and most · outstanding show design over-all. The Marauder Band uaveled to Portsmouth West and placed third in Class B competition. The band also qualified for Slate contest a scone time at ihe west competition. The Marauder Band is uder !he direction of Mr. Toney Dingess, assisted by John Va~ Reeth, ~ag Sponsor Kathy Price and F1eld Commander Coach Susan Clark. " Group of AA and Alanon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more information calll-80()-333-5051. MIDDLEPORT - The Women's rcllowship of Meigs County Churches of thirst Will meet at tne Middleport Church of Chris! on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A planning session will be held for World Community Day. · RACINE - The Racine A!llerican Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a1 the post home in Racine. ,,.,.,...,,. ,. , POMEROY • The f A receprion was held recently in Darrell and Nonna Hawthorne. Jim anc,J Alice (Ritchie) . She is a graduate of Eastern High Hawthorne who were united in School and the University of Rio marriage Qll Sept. I i n Virginia Grande. She is a licensed soc;ial Beach, Va. . worker and is employed as a The reception \VliS held in the Habilitation Specialist II wilb the Masonic Hall in Chester. Meigs County Board of MRIQD. He is a graduate of Eastern Haw- She is the daughter of Roger and thorne and is the owner of Haw- Carolyn Ri~ehie. · _ thorne Logging. H~- is the son of honor .of LEEANN WESTFALL ' 1\ . "Rocl<fober" is almost over, but the beat• goes on! Jazz up the holidays by opening your 1991 Christmas Club at Peoples Bank. Simply make 49 weekly payments and we'll make the final payment for you ... it's a great way to save! ·OPEN YOUR 1991 CHIUSTMAS CLUB NOW AND -RECEIVE A FREE GIFT! ' $5, _$10, AND $20 CLUBS Receive this lovely Victorian style photo frame made of fme _silver plate . An elegant way to frame your favorite Christmas memory! · $1, $2, AND $3 CLUBS Choose from a selectlqn of our favorite gifts from years past: There oltould be opeclol cw ln•n· ••u:e for more m1tureuter.-.v.a. ANTIQUE FINISH SANTA ORNAMENf BRASS CHAMBERSTICK . BRASS AND GLASS HURRICANE LAMP Nowtherelo: lt'1 State Auto Companloe' Medii· iot Auto policy. II you han bad no ...,letlono orotfoult acaltlenll for tine_,. ,;, at lull 21 ,.,. old, you aauld be quttllfled to become • Medellot . policy holder, onjoylng.-alll, ,.. cluced. r1ta1. And If you ••• mlclclle-lled tU141, you'll get the lli~~Mt rate llrook of ell. Med::r:"· Wh•t'o more, 11 • cyltolder you ••• not ch for , .... flrot .................. effwctlve lntmedlltoly. too. Tit..., no tine yMr waiting period to quollfy, on co you e Medlllot policy. . ·Coli uo obout tltlo cor l n -througlt fcir oafe drlv. .. (QUANTITIES ARE,LIMITED, SO DON'T OELAY!) • 1991 CHRISTMAS CLUBS BEGIN OCTOBER 22ND! \ ' PEOPLES We Make Beautiful Music Together/ THURSDAY Valley Drive, Point.Pleasant, W, Va. 255SO " Reception held recent}y for Hawthornes ••••rv• treferr•• ret11 Curie Morris. '. STUDENT OF THE WEEK • Allea Ward bas been seleeted at stu· dent of tbe week at Meigs Junior High School for math and spellldg. He is pictured with teacher, Mrs. Vicki Hughes. Heaven· LeeAnn Westfall, daughter of Roger and Sheila Westfall, Reedsville, celebrated her first binhday re<;ently with a pany · at McDonald's in Vienna, W.Va. Auending were hec mother, sisters, Tmcey, Michelle and Heather Westfall, grandmother Faii'y Foster, Vienna; Lisa Foster and Jessica; Vienna. W.Va.; Doris Kin~ and dreggie, Rachel and Bnuany, Coolville; Robert Lawrence, Reedsville; Donanne B.oyd, Parlcerburg, W.Va.; Jamie and Brandi Riebblet, Plrkerburg, W.Va. Sending gifts were Teresa Lawrence and Wayne Shamp. ·Meigs area announce:ments i Randall F. Hawkins, M.D. Gwinnie White, Ruth Ebecsbach, Elizabeth Slaven, Pooch Brewer and guest Jim Brewer, Rosemary Lyons, Belly Denny and ~tty Gilkey.' A shopping trip 10 the Hun· tington Mall is planned for Nov. 8. CelebrateS birthday It can be summed up In one word, coachegos. And It's not a good reason. In fact, It stinks. Nobody really wins In these petty conflicts. And, In the end, everybody loses. ,. our trip and lunch at Bonanza in Jack· son oli OcL 9. Members there were .. k ee'llQ h. on• from e r!'"" . · . :~~------------...discussing Ohio ·state victory 8 .......01ery The class enjoyed a shopping The Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Bapdst Church met recently for lunch at Dale's in Gallipolis. · Attending were Dorothy Evans, Betty Denny, Lillian Demosky, Pooch Brewer, Ruth Ebersbach, Beulah · White, Gwinnie White, Nora Jordan, Betty Gilkey, and Jim Brewer, a guest. _Tyson vows to defeat Douglas-Holyfield winner By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Mike Tyson said Monday he hopes Buster Douglas retains his heavyweight title Thursday night so he can win back hls crown irom Douglas. Tyson predicted he would regain his title even If Douglas falls to defe!lt Evander Holyfield Thursday night. · "Whoever fights me next, Is gonna get ... kicked," Tyson said · In a telephone conference call from ·Atlantic City, N.J ., where he was farther than he has been from a heavyweight title fight In four years. He Is training for a Dec. 8 bout against Alex Stewart and said he Is unlikely to attend Thursday night's bout. Tyson probably will watch on pay-per-view televl- The Daily Sentinel MASON POINT PLEASANT 773-5514 675-1121 NEW HAVEN 882-2135 MEMIIEA F.D.I.C. ~lkloy \) •• • • _j' I �Mrs. Fult~ ! ne ..... I'IJieCI tor 11 ,_, or ...,.11011 !*CO IIIII l"IIIJIIIity, whil:ll made ha' 111e 11r11 . . in hisloly. She lte<•lk' 1Upm11e ruler ill 1490 B.C.IIICI was the ricbelt,- powaNJ lracb' ha' lime. Her BOOd clccd8 and senSllional achicw:menu Lid beauty are llil1 di.,lnec! in Egypt IDday. Hlubeplat ruled brilliantly but 1Jcr half-llotberoverttuewherandilis believed she died by poison. l'l:ace ended wilh her ·Roll c:all was 1118wcred with JJICillbers and guests telling of a sign of liiCicnt EnPt in llic 20th century. The T!OStess served Mn. Oaqc Jlllc.,clt lr., ' pr '1,« • dil; me CWJI IJid weit como1 lhe - - . . and dlrcc : a-, Mn. Hany Clmher, Mrs. ~ Lee .-1 Mrs. Paul · ' Smart, Sbo tbanbd die boAT for ' -llli'linl die club. . · r Mn, Buck J1¥C I brief iDIIIbt ber liCe up ID Ibis lime. ' Mn. 0: BrWill ftlllirwed the boci: ~by Evelyn Wells. • T1iis ill ola who : was Queen BIYPl lhe · · 3,500 yell1 qo. Tile IUihor OVC!I' 30,000 miles doing · refresluneniS. ' r n1 cUor tbe book. McC-. B&ea or ! ':''•vcled : ·Jury assesses '$12 mllllon. hosts Literary Oub ne .......,., 11rt 1 n ., e1111 :::: Mill ill 11e •c rec II) at die • ~~~-. or Mrs. aII'IIR PIW. ' Tuudev. Oetolleo ~3. 1890 8 1he D It 81 1tfnll , Psg against white · supremacists or death: • ·- : Cultural programs presented Business Services PORTLAND, Ore. (UPJ) -A · DAVm IIV'ftON Hutton in Who's Who chloter had made. 1'hc Jury Monday as-led $12.5 mU· lloD ID damapa aplnlt two Southern Callfomla wlllte aupremaclall, 1'111111& that they' · Incited the murder of cif ao Oreaon black man. The jury foUDd that Tom Metzger and hll son, Jolu). Incited the 1988 beatlilg death of an Ethiopian student outside his Portland . apartment. Southern· civil rights lawyer Morris Dees badsuedtheMell&'erslnhopesof Portland apartment by lbree racist aklnheadl. The lawsuit, Which SOIIIIhl than $10 mUllon In damage~, said Met~,hlsson,John,andlhelr organization, known by the acr~ . nym WAR. seota YOIIIII CaiUorn1a skinhead to Portland to recruit people to their caUJe. The lawsuit says Dave Mazzella, the Metzgers' one-time follower who was the star witness for . the plaintiffs, encouraged Pordand skinheads to assault mlnorltl8, ~.':!7'..::~!::n~~P- the •e~~:~;U:h~a:!~~~~;a;-~ . . - ,.._ 1 _ and Maurilhl Nelson -~IIU'II ::.o. rep:;, 'Gifts from Bible' program ~_ at Friendly Circle meeting 1.ong guest speater at · ·Qub R. Otary .c = > or the o( I . David Huuon, a 1990 graduate · The panel awarded $10 mUllon 'own lawyer. used a black lunch· or Alexander High School, has In punitive damages and more box during an hour·long closiJii 011 !.. r.:Ho!: .. S•·"•• ·Yiour~•. •....t .the~eeded· comitem.ms ~aecorthere::: been listed in the.24th annual cdi· than $2 mnllon In other damages. argument to symbolize the case. ---- - · • llurlntm-.., u• '' lion of "Who's Who Among Themoneywillgotothefamlly Putting the box on a podium In · ; at tbe receet meeting of the Xi jntheMiddlcEastBMIDbetumecl . AmerieanHighSchooiStuclents". ofthemanbeatentodeatbwltba frontofthejury,Metzgersaldlt ~ 0... Mu Chillier, Bell Sigma in at the ilext meeting. Barbara Now •"-''•• Hockin• nclmi· baseball bat by .t hree Oregon repreienled the case against : 'P,hi Sonlrity bclcf at lhe home of Black infonnecl !he group lhat the cal Col;,ii:roo is ~ lOll of sklnheada. · him. As he argued against the : ·A.Jt Kniglll Prescription Shop had donated and Gl · H f AI · ~ ,..,., Altins _,ided atlhe meet· nUIIICiOUS useful items. Everett ana. utton o The jury received the case plaintiffs' case, he repeatedly _, .-Harris the · f bany. earlier In the day after Tom tapped the boX, sayiJii It was the ~ log in which I commiD!icalion from was wmner o Only S penlClll of aU studeniS Metzger called the suit a ground- vessel Into which the other side 1 In~ the selling . !he n Beat from •.......: •I 22•000 ' high 1ess vendetta ·and ,waved an had poured Its evidence. ~. of.......,books was Winners in ·the Halloween cos"''""'ca ...,.... schools 11M honored in the bQolc empty black lunchbox to symbol· Toward the end of his argo. A tbank·you 1101e read from llliiiC contest were Jackie Hoover, h .,_ .,_. R.N · her --'est; u....; ""oods ..... rae year. lze the evidence against him. menl, Metzger opened the box 1 ,,.,nna, ... ,..., .. cxpCSSing ~~ · ·--, "' • ug_ EldenRosentbal,alawyerfor andwavedltatthejury,saylnglt ; &PJIICCiation of the donation the MaiB'isha Nclaon, prettiest; and the dead inan's family, angrily showed there was no meaningful ~ .Barbaia Welsh, funnicsl charged In response that case against him. Metzger exploits young people by "It's just a lot of nothing put persuading them to attack ml· Into this sinister black box," he i norltles. Rosenthal asked the said. · jury · to · "strangle'' Mell&'er's Me17&'er said Seraw was The Middlcpon Pomeroy Rotary efforts by hitting him with a large killed In a tragic bu 1 Club . met recently • with ~ial . damages award. "spontaneous" street fight, and .' . guest spealw. Senator Jm Michael . After the courtroom argo- he charged that Dees saw the ; , · Mary F!izabrJh ~ Werner is again in the hospitll in Long ments, the jury of 10 willies, a · event simply as a "tremendous lloCd • jiiOgi8JII fmm "Gifts SL Louis. A c:anl was signed for ~ touched · 011 .CCOJIOIIIic Japanese- Amerlcao and a Ha· opportunity" to hinder Metger's ;.- ~ lhc Bible" by Ennen Reaves Elizabeth Fick who is willi Evelyn dcvclopmcnt for Aooalachia Ohio wallan retired to consider activities. • of ir 1:Ja11 for lhc OcloiiCr meeung Young in Sidney. with onc key issue education. He case. The verdict required aereeDees's Southern !'overly Law ; Pricadly CiJde, Trinily Chm. Plans for tile fall and the boliday explained that be was on the com- men! by nine Joron. Center filed the suit on· behalf or i She S)IOte or 111e Jift or t11e S!III)U weJe discussed. Basket Ol- mi!ICC 10 help Jeevaluare the way Metzger was accused In the Seraw's relatives along with the I gotl'll vine M rec:onled Dl lhe Book den are being received. Staple schools are funded. The pescnt wron&ful death suit of Inciting Anii·Detamatton League of the · of Joaah. Jonah Wlllled it ID be a foods will be B'nal B'·rlth. In a Similar case, ID lhe chuJCh melhod has become ouldaled the 1988 beating · death of Mu· : reminder of tile ~ he h L ned, in tile coming for sllaring in making the qU' schools ctigililc lugeta Seraw, an Ethiopian stu· Dees won a $7 million Judgment ; lhal Ood's Jove is ..uv-1. Poems !he commiDiity. Unison . prayer for laiger funding monies. His goal dent who was kUied outside his against an Alabama Ku Klux ( and praycrcompleled tile prop11111. closed the IIICCting. .· · to help come up wilh a plan to ' Gay Pelrin opened tile mcetiag · Peggy Harris and Norma I,oulse is wilh • poan, MAle We W'umers?" Jewell served a dessert c:owse ID help aU schools as they truly ~ fiDiding. He also told of a study that · Reports o111cen and lhirteen members. Jadc-o,lanlm was done by the Dqaaucnt or ; 1epoill of tile sick made. Micky deooraled the refreshment table. Education that shoWed Ill alannins operation of schools makes us II! tues, because four mUis are B)' ....... Carpeaw . need for building repairs and the bottom two percent of dis· ~Qing off the tu duplicate In S.perlatelldell& repllccment in this section of Ohio. tttcts as far as mUiage for December because the bonds tor After a short descriptiOn of !he We have recently received our operation In the slate Is construction of the high school ' four-step plan to aid the economic reaulta wlll be paid off at that time. from leltlnl which was concerned. r conditions or Appalachia Ohio, done last Many of the Meigs High School Our stpdenl attendance rate Is year by the State The 811111111 Elwood P. and Luella Judie and Darin YOIDig, wcsi ScnalOr Long 811swcred questions 92.17%, which places us In the senlon were bom the year the ' Belle Lievilll reunion held at Coll!lllbia. W.Va.; Bei'Dard and Cor club members and ~ meeting Department of Education. Stu· last operl!tlng levy for additional b6ttom 5% of districts across the denta In gradee 4, 6, and 8 all took . • !he Lclart Community Center in Mary LiCViiiJ!, Harold and.Baitlara lllljoumed. funds was passed, and were an ability test which meaaured slate. : Leran, W.va. rccendy wilh S6 at- z;trklc, Gloria B. Roush, and Paul entering kindergarten the last We are three students short of the potential for learning. This and Carolyn Hesson, ·New Haven, ; tending. A covered dish dimer result Is sometimes called the having exactly 10%. of our stu- time the voters passed a renewal : served followed by an afternoon of ·W.Va.; Lawrence, Pauicia and dents · In .a special education of a levy In 1977. · . child's IQ. • visiting and drawing for door Mary Gmy, Lecn, W.Va.; Eugene Voters have approved three program. The national average same period of time During the : prizes. and PattY Roush, l'alkelburg, different "Stay at Home" levies last year was 5%. . , the same atudents · took an ; Alleiiding wm Bill and W.Va.; Christy and Micbacl OhliliInspection was held wilh Esther All of this Information Is given which did not lncreJse talies but •) Madeline Roush• Wencli King. Ed· ger, MOIDII Alto, . W.Va.; Pllly, . Harclcn, Disirict 13 Deputy, when achievement test wblch mea• die Casto, Emillild Dorotha Gray, Missy, Jenny and BiUcy Rccvcs, the Chester Council 323 Daughters sured bow much and what the • to show that we are doing a ·did get back what was being •~ Gray IIIII family, Lewis and Albany; Tim Mace, New of America met reoendy with student had learned or achieved. dece!lt Job In educating our overpaid to the state. The Issue will appear as a new When the ability of our stu'· students and to give you some • David Lleving, Bobby and Pauline . Marshfield; John Burdette, Coolvil- Beulah Maxey presiding. tu Issue, butonceagaln I warit to additional Information concerndents was compared with their : Ueving, KD IIIII S~~~tey Hall, and le; and BiD, Belly, Chrissy and Joe The J .P.C. read Psalm 23 and emphasize that passage of the Ing !be dlsttlct. Yes, we know ;Tom Brown, aU of Ldlwt, W.Va.; Weaver, Middlepon. pledges to the Christian and achievement In reading, lanthat we can make · ImproveIssue wUI not result In an guage, and math, a larger · • Allert and Ada Oldalu:r and Alice The 1991 reunion will be held at American Flags were given in Increase In taxes. Your support : Licving, Mason, W.Va.; Jim, the same location on the last Sun- IDiison. There. were 23 members percentap of our students at ments, as some of the lnforina· of the 4 mnlwue wUI be greatly each grade level did as well or lion Indicates, and we are mak· ; Rom. u11, Pam, t-roY and Amanda day of September. and five visitors present. appreciated. lng efforts to Improve student • Orea1is, Sandyville, W.Va.; Jack, The death oC Brenda Cunnin- hlgber than expected than the achievement. state average and ,the national gham's mother, Marie Thomas, was This Is where you as parents, average or tholle who did a• well reponed. . business people and members of or higher thali expected. Rcoeived officially were Esther the community enter the picture. We were also given some other &r~tt t1 Aatt Smith, state councilor; Dorothy '' ~fllflllllf r/IIIWI•r It Is a known fact that educa· lnl'ormatlon about our dtstttclln ' · J - E. Allhop, PII.D. will be Ritchie, past statc councilor; Eslher tlon of our children Is the best ; the 1111 n= at lhe Thursday after. Hanlen, Malgaret Cotterin, national comparison with other dlatrlcts CUTI!'ICA1I OF. COIIPUAIICI , _....,__.. ...,_,. solution for inany of the probIn the alate. These are factors : . - mwU. of the SIIJIJu.l group representative md state credential , ror wreh•s of vldiml oC which make a conttlbutlon to lema In the world today. But commiuec. •' .\lzllllinler's di•se and .elliiCd Friendship night will be Nov. I how our students do and achieve schOols cannot do the job of -..._ ................... . ...... · • · educating cbUdren without fam· -uen. at !he Belle Prarie Council, Belpre. In school. ...;.;;.o.;...;,;.;:;;;.;;..,;;;;.;..._, ---~-· Ily and community support In ; Dr. Altbop will speak at 1:30 Melp Local hu almost one of A potluck SUPper win begin 81 6:30 ·~~t.:.;~. p' • ".~ ,.,..,. . . ' ,,,.,,," ·~ : ~ lhe mcctins to be held at the p.m. All district officers are wgcd every three students In the today's 10elety. UUIUIIU .. ll ; lll , u• . IU ~~ SchOols need your ongoing • Cilizms Center. SJu.on dlltttctonADC, (AldforDepend· to attend. " 'j support. There are many positive ; Wrigbl, L.P.N: is coordinalor Cor ent Children) aod this percenEsther Harden gave the council a ••tt . nt ,tM ,,: '""'"'· .. . the proJr1i11 which is IPOIIICRd by good gntde on their woilt and Jo- tage of studenll pull ualn the top things In our schools, and these ··: need to be recognized jus I as . the Mcip Counl)' Council Oil lit ...... . . Ann Baum presented her with a two percent In the atate. , ; much as the negative things. ~••nu The twenty mUla we have for ' Aainl.lllc. gifL We need your support on the . ' : for those.auelllcers who wiU be ,....,,..,,_",.· • - - - ....... 1 ;:.-;:;:::;--_............. four mUI permanent Improve• briDging lhcir afllicted famt,, . ment Issue on the ballot In : -'let or friend to. the center, ' November. This wUI not Increase .: Mrs. Wright asb she be advised by . Welh:sday ar........ ao lhll apHonor rolls Cor the lint six Joncs, and Amanda Spun. •lJIOPrille III8JIIellleiliS Clll be Grade 4: V.... Blevins; wccb' grading period for clemenA inlde for c:are during the meetin&. lli'y schools in the Southern Local Rebcccall Congo, Daniel Haonan. l Regilll'llion will be1in at 1: IS School District have been an- J1111cy HiD, Mike Jam-, Jennifer ~ p.m. and relrahmeius will be ser· Morris, David ~ ,.. NorIIOdiCCII. : ved lbllowing the Ill 'w. JAMES E. ALTBOP StudcniS of their 1~w illlll, Joc!Y Wolfe, Rebe1x:a WolCc. • Dr. Altbop Is a psychologist in Gmdo 5: Amber Allr:lns, Wesley schcois making a grade of 'B" or : priftll: priiCticc counseling adults, above in aU their sobjccts to be liS.: Hall, Tntvis Ransom, Jennifer • children, whlmmiS and couples. provides oulpfllicnt psychotherapy ted on the bonor rolls are 11 fol- Roush, HiJiay Turley, and Ranraa : He • - IIIII clinical director or as wen as consulting to business lows: Whrrt«. . : Aldiop . IJld .Msociates wbich and industrv. Oracle 6: Eva ~ Tnldy RACINE Gnde 2: Mlchlel BaD, Macyn Justis, Jeremy Lyoas. Dee Jay Ervin, Jonadlan EVIJII, Jaemy Richards, Adam Roush, Kimberly . : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banoc IUld see .boUywood II Pigeon Foige, Hin, Shauna Manuel, Erin Roach, Roush, Jessica Sayre, Lora ~ Jamie Stemple, all Ks, Clay Vaacssa Shuler, and Michdlc : filniJy, North Cirolina, tmelecl 1D Tenn. t:JII=Y alleiKk:d SC'Ieial Stqe and Enalen, Tony Hupp, and Courtney Snider. ~ord 10 -.ld llic r - 1 oC ha' . pi'ClWctions, toured chwdlcs, HiD. SYRACUSE :uncle. lflrold Oibbl. Mr. IJid Mn. museums and !he litdc ~ where Grade 3; Kyle Nonil and BIBD· Grade 2: lolbua Lanr.n, aU Ks; 1Luther BIIIOe 1mcled to Colum- Dolly Parton lived as a child. don Wolfe, aU Ka; Jllllic Biker, J. Sanlb Ball; 'lUiccka CooJDil, JLIDD "blil 1D 11111111 1 _la)'CIIe sho..'CJ'. Mn. Miry Andrew 80Jd her (urn B. Bolo, Suah BIIUer, Stacey ErCundiff, JtiUily Fisher, IJid Math· : Luther- IWJiiiled wilh a 7111 and has moved to Horhons vin, Kim Amber ewWaaa. · ~ly Aplnments 39.52-B Moundview Mayurd, Chril • 'IlllB Grade 3: Joshlil o.vis. Steve · · Enjoy the flexibility and liqr~idity of..a CD ;• S~dlem, Mr: Lid Mn. Rolld, Hilliard. Ohio 43026. Rose. Dena Sayre, Scar· Taclrett. all A'r. Adam CamJnas, : ~ Olbomc IIIII o.y, Mr. 11111 Rev. IJid Mn. Cline are which is automatically renewable and redeemable berry, Jaed Smith, and Lena 1lfl'any Hicbl, and Autumn · · Mrs. Robert Laitina, Mr. IIIII Mn. !ivins in Miry's houe aad Rua- YOIIcham. at each 7 day anniversary Tbomas. j 0one1 Llrtins. all of Long Bot- seD's lOll, Chiwlcs, ia COIIIII'Ucling a Oracle 4: Jenny Cuteton, Josh Oracle 4: Brldpt Croas, Ashll I tom; Mn. Leota JobniOJI and new borne on ihe hill beside the Ervin, J - Liulc, and Jcasica Davis, and Kim Sayre. The 7-Day-Premium CD ; Sandy Folmer. Portllnd. all went 10 pond. Theill, all Ka; SIOVUI Boso, DonGrade 5: Eva Struble, aU A's; is another example of our nie Carnahan, S-.ne Evaa. Jody Cyntllia Clldwell, Jennifer Friend. . Commitment To Customers. Hupp,Josie Jarell, Kn King, JesGrade 5: Briel Alllll, Amber •• 'lbomll, JIIIOII Lawreace. aU Ns; D1ive SdWz, Servk:c Forella' ~~~~ am IIIII high scoring in· sica Smith,llld Josh Whldcy. Call or visit your nearest Grade S: 1Yton E-. RYJII Kevin Fields~Banis. ;!!!~' tbe Obio DeJ&tu~e~ot oC Nalllial dividuab. the 1990 ouiSI8ilding Cencral Trusr office for details roday. ;~ DIYiliaa Cf Pcnauy, r.m family, the 1989 Goodyear Ora, Nicole Hill, Danny ~. Glide 2: Blllldl CodDey . arid •will be dlo ~ • tbe - ' Pa ....., alllllale members, fom~Jy Dellt Slllitb, and hlphlnie Stelllple. Janice Ridwd. . !m1 tlng _. A of the Mei,P aWiid, litter cootrol award IIICI bay Sl.O,OOO MINilUM DEPOSIT Orido 6: · B obby Writelrl, aU A's; . Onde 3: l!riD IICJiiD, Rebeh Coland Wiler ~ rr111ion Dis- ~ winnen. Muimum dq•nsit i99.91J?.99. Sublnan~~alry fur c-.rly.withdra•AI. linl, Anlla Holilir, Joay McKinney, 'triel. . . 1Wo ·~ will be ele!Ud AD&ie Carleaoo. Krilten JJ!euler, and y. Ratlllffootiw Sopt. 21. lHO llllfl'lll pold to pj'llldpalllld oompauDded Jos!w PuUlna. .. : 'l1lc chjc+tft dinJiet wiD be ser- to serve dlrcc year lmi1l. The Clll- DilnncJ-. J-~Amy and SuDIM tu.chanpe wirhnut nor~. Yield UIUmtl lhlll' statfd rBr rtm~ins Onde 4: ,.,. Lawlalc:e IIIII en,. firM fur • full ~ar .*ith 1\4, wirhdnwals of inrft't'lf fM' principal : ve~~ at 7:1.5 p.m. at Molp High didalel are Ron Eutman, Gay Jo Northup, JeDIIIc Scirlleuy, IIIII Camilla Yoaclllm. J... Roulb. ' Moo! by lhe Mel.- Futtn F•- Michael, Thomas Theiss, and Onde .5: Alhloy MI:KinDey. . ;men of "--ea . Colt il S6 IJid Chuck YosL Oracle Holly The Banlc Tlulc .Wab• Tlain1• Happen. Onde 6: Jolb ........... aLI 11 be pildiMecl by Nov. Ticket~ may be ~ fJOm lfmlan, Gaml ICIIer, · Palloa McKillloY, aild Zlcb 912·1111 448-GIIOZ •.5~ Meigs SWCD supervisor~ l!lstman. L D. Cilia: lm:a ....-, Mlddlepan Gelllpolle . : ,llaiLdl to be pmertecl • the Alan Holtrr, ~ Chcvlliet, Roulb. Miahew Shain. b. H. a., Dllhne 'Plowers BlaWII :a • mllllJII' wiB be the 1011 'lbmThcila,andDa · Gloeckner. . Onde 3: J h . Hermal. Aullmn ijlll, Cia~~~ .... IIIII Lora w.d. • ~ r ; ~ MOBILE HOME FURNACES HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS Dees has said dama&et from the current cue would benefit Seraw's famny, but be IW made no secret ot the fact that be hopes to put a financial dentin the white supremacist movement. Dees gave his closiJii argument Friday. Mell&'er told the jurors he never sent Mazzella to Pordand and never told him to break the law. ''The only thing you're here to · decide Is, was there a meeting of the mlnda betweenJohnandTom Metzger and Dave Mazzella to travel to Portland and speclft· cally go out and find a black person and kill him?" Me17&'er asked the jury. "If that didn't happen, there' s no cue." Rosenthal said Me17&'er "spins tales out of thin air," and called the former KKK leader a "student of German history," an obvious reference to the.Nazls. Mell&'er sent Mazzella to Portland to teach skinheads to attack minorities, a sufficient connec· lion to hold him responsible for Seraw's death, Rosenthal said. Rosenthal cited letters and phone calls between Mazzella and the Metzgers~ and to the testimony of an Oregon neo-Nazl who said attacks on minorities Increased after Mazzella's arrlv~tl. Rosenthal asked the jury 10 shut down Me~er's acltlvltles by slapping him with a large damages award. ''That's the way we cao stop II, to strangle It financially," he said. 16141 446-9416 .. 1·100-172-5967 --·-----.... h ;-,;.;:,. . . ;, HUGE WHALE STRANDED ON BEACH Marine biologists tend to a Humpback whale t)tat lias beaehed Itself In the San Frauclsco Bay area. The whale Is estimated to weigh about 35 Ions. (UPI) ·Huge whale .stranded on mud flats in San ·Francisco ·Bay· 1 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Humphrey the wayward hump· back whale, who enthralled the . world live years ago when he apparently got lost and wandered through northern California for three weeks, Is back and In trouble again. An endangered humpback was sp6tted Monday, stranded or. the mud flats In San Francisco Bay, creating a massive traffic jam as motorists slowed to catch a glimpse of the beached creature, who could easily be crushed to death by his own weight 1.1 he Is not returned to deep water. Marine biologists familiar with Humphrey's 25-day odyssey of 1985 positively identified him.late · Monday from photographs of the distinctive markings and shape of the underside of his tall, said Denise Springer of the Marine Mammal Center. "Right now It's mos.t critical because he's fully exposed. He's In· the mud. The problem Is he's an animal that's usually In deep , w.ater. ", .she .said.. "Right no~ he's on land and he could easily ' crush his organs. He's literally · lying on his lungs." Springer said -a half·dozen rescue workers are manipulatIng the whale to keep It con- stanlly moving so It doesn't crush any of his vital organs. They are awaiting high tide to make their job easier. · Scientists took blood samples to determine If he Is sick, but said he does not appear to be Ill or Injured. . The whale was !lrst discovered around dawn by Call1ornla High· way Patrol officers Investigating an . unusual early-morningbackup on Highway 101 near Candlestick Park, just south of the city. Thousands of cu.rlous motorIsis slowed In the northbound lanes and hundreds of people stopped to watch the whale,. causing what one dispatcher called, "a major, majot mess." Pelgln Barrett, a spokeswoman for the Marine Mammal Center, said the whale apparently became beached when It came too close to shore l.n a shallow part of San FraJ!Clsco Bay . "We were unable to determine If It was Ill or just became lost," she said. · · Three people in a small boat pulled in next to the whale and spent the morning splashing water on it to keep it from bec6mlng dried out or burned by the sun. Barrett sa1d the splashing, and ~e presence qf humans, might . ~ long OHIO PALLET COMPANY MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAUl BISSELL BUILDERS ALL MAlES Bring It In Or W11 Pick Up. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGE& KEN'S APPUANCE "At leasonablt Prices" SERYICE · PH. 949-2801 .· Res. 949·2860 ,r 992-5335 or 985-3561 Aaols frwn Post OHke 217 I. Soc. Po-•Y , Day or Night NO SUNDAY 1.::::!:=====::: The GROOM ROOM RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS PAT' HILL FORD SHOOTS START 992-2196 Middleport; Ohio . , $EPT 16, 1990 Sept. 4.tfn J.lJ.~c 54 Miscellaneous ..... Merchandise WANTED TO BUY STANDING . TIMBER ............ .......... .. ' Calllon Donaldson 843-5360 . Middleport. Ohio 45780 Sep1r1t1 seeled bidl for the conatruction of an addition to end the renovation of tho Molga County Dopart· rnent of Human Service• will received at 1ho office of tho Meigo County Commlo· 1ion.,,, Meigs County tourthouilo, Pomeroy, Ohio 411789 until 2:00p.m.'{local tinw)on the 20th of Novom· bor, 1990 ond th., ot ooid office publicly oponed ond be n111d .-roud. WORK covorod BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 10/ 30/'19 tfn RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB SHRUB .& TREE' TRIM and .' REMOVAL .. ·uGHT HAULING •fiREWOOD GAME ROOM NOW OPEN Wed. thru Sat. BILL SLACK: 992-2269 . HAS.: Wed.- Thurs.-Fri. 5:00 p.m.- II :00 p.m. Sat. 12 Noon-11 p.m. ·Between Wilkesville ond.Snlem Center -~ USm RAILROAD TIES II- 12- sO 9 ·12·'90· 1 mo . FIT and TRIM OCTOBER SPECIAL $2 900 10 VISITS OPEN BY COMPLETE ~ ELECTRICAL SERVICE Residential and Commercial , REWIRING AND :;, TROUBLE SHOOnNG • Certified ElectrldaM frH Etlmat01 • APPOINTIJIENT CALL BANKS 992-3033 9127/'90/1 mo. New . CONSTRUCTION 992-5009 " 10.1 I Mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMlNUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION location: I 68 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C'4"'y Fishing Suppli• Your Pha11e (;_ab•le Bills Here IUSINESS PHONE {6141 992-6SSO I!ISIDINCI PHONE BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Notne1 l,.;lt ~ "Free Estimates" · PH. 949·2101 '.' or les. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CALLS ' : 4-16·16-tfn {6141 ' ~92-7754 STEWART'S .: GUNS & , SUPPLIES •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing · •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES SN us for Your·;· CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 Sporting Nllds :·: Buy, Sell or Trade Guns • OPEN MON.-SAT. 1D-5< 742-2421 364.. SMITH n11 I D. lunAND, GIRO ,;, 10-01 -'80-1 mo. 10·12· '90-1 mo . R•. L• HOLLOII IJ TRUCKING · of the Meigs County CHESIEI, OHIO· , •GRAVEL .,, •LIMESTONE · FILL 0 0 IRT. ·· . aANYTHING : . ·.AT All .,. Department of Human Services A new building addition to tho existing Department of Human Servicea with interior renovations to !he exiat· lng building together with . the......nacesAry appertaining WOn. . Stptrltt Contr1cts tin for 985 4422 ond Archilecta Estimate for: • '',' 1. Genoror. ....1668.652.00 I ~=:::;;:;:;1:;·;11;·;90:·;:! 2. Eloctrlcaf. .... 128.912.00 II 3. HVAC ......... 142. 776.00 4. Plumbing ...... 39.660.00 . CA The Contrect Documents 0/ "flid/IIUit# , rv may be oxamlned at: Tho Office of tho Meigs County Commiuioners Meigs County Courthou• Pomeroy, Ohio 4&769 or Burgoul!r Nipfo, Limited 4424 Emereon Avenue Parllortburg. West Virginia Middleport " . Hand Tufting . .' ~ Cultom Drapes 1 · Coplea of lho Contract 614-992~2321 : 28104 Document• may be ob~ t.inad at the office of Burgo11 lfr Nlple, Umlled; UPHOLSTERY ' 213 No. Second 36 Y f"are Uperiena: We s ey What We Do . Wt Do Who! We Soy, locetod at 4424 Emer10n 1~====='0-:1:!1-:!:1~ 11 VIrginia 26104 upon pay- .. Av•ue. Parker1burg, Wast ment of Fifty • Oolllra . (1110.001, NONE OF WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED. FOR SALE IN RACINE ' By order of the Meigs County Commissioners. Richard E. Jonas V£RY NICE LNIGE Ill ME ON AI'PROX. 3 ~ ACRES - 4 BR 3baths, 2 earages, rented I 8R apartment. Property includes pood, IP· · ilrox. 4;800 sq. ft. f•m bldg. and mobile home. A real bareain at H9:989: $84.900. CALL 614·992-7104 FOR APPT. 110)23, .. Commi11ioner 3D:{1116. 13. 4tc Public; Notice ELECTION . LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio Soli and Wator Conserv•tkln Commlaalon will ceuae an e~ction of 1up~ arvlsora of the Meiga Soil and Water ConHrvltlon :Soil . .. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPAN'"Y Dlllrlct to be held in eccord· noce wllh Chapter 111111 of tho Ohio Rovlaod Cado ot M~ High School on · No.. r 13, 1110. Nomt...a ,,. Ron Et11· men. Qety Mlcheol. Thomu ·Tholu ond Chorl!to Voat. THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE . ' ' AT ss.oo PER DAY · Nomlnatlont wMI bo IC· cop1od from tho ~oor II !he """'of tlection. Two auporvllorl .,. to ofeclod. You m1y vote It the · annu1l meeting or on an eb.entlll A SWEEPING SUCcDs - Tile' Clactuatt Redl oelebl'JI&Ioa ID dowatown «liDCllitDUI·MoildaJ wu a "aweeplq _ _.. delpUe &lie rain. AlleJ: ------ ---------- - ·-- '- " by tho . : Deadline for banquet tickets Nov..5 -· . BULLETIN BOARD a-u ..... 5-31-'90 tfn · Addition to and Renovation of Human Services 175 Reca Street 90 DIY WAIDANYY WASHER5-$100 •P DRYER5-$69 up ·, ,I REFRIGERATOR5-$100 up • RANGES-Gas-Eiec.-$125 up FREEZER5-$125 up MICRO OVEN5-$79 up ~ 992-5335 or 185-35~1 Aaoss From Post Offjio POMEROY, 111110 . ' 985-4473 667-6179 cludithe following ilemsfor which bid• wilt be accepted: Meigs County Department USED APPLIANCES lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ·~ Contract · Documents in· Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS ~ JIJic,, a.. •Naw Homes •Garugas •Complete . l .emodaling Stop & Co!llpara Fr.ee Estimates C'ONSJRUCnON ~ .-·I 6!:'. BI.SSELL I, BURKE CONSTRUCnON 1 / 27/'80/1 mo. LINDA'S PAINTING Bottom personals z';Bl:F~ POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 • ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 50 8o S.R . 143 . NEWHOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 Daya, Clooed Sunday PAVING AS QF TODAY, SEPT. 11, 199Q #1 Copper '1 per lb.: Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 45¢ par lb. Clean AutoRadiaton44¢ lb.: llllt181iea '1 .26•• Yellow Brass 40c lb.: Alum. Sheet• 40¢ lb;· 614 992-5114 •.,..oo.ot\l · POMEIOY, OH• . StrkHr Enforcod !I-Z5-'t9·Hn ' ~ ... ~ tt.IU , I H ,_ Honor rolls released DEUYEIED 10 have stimulated the whale to POMEIOY,~t!?o/Hn work 11$ way loose at high tide · ..!:::::::-~ .a nd mo\oe <~way from shore. · • Escorted by tw.o Coast· Guard boats, the whale began moving toward the Golden Gate Bridge in UllNCU R~:r.tTY . a ztg.zag pattern. But about 3 p.m . it ·started Con~plite Grooming moving In closer to shore and 205 li. Socond Strett again hit the mud flats near the MlllllEPOif, OliO 45760 for All ...ted s HuJ!ters Point shipyard, 2 miles Offkt 614·992-2816 EMILEE MERINAI north of where it first became HOME 614-992-5692 Owner & Operator stranded. DOniE S. TUINR, 1101£1 HOUSES•LOTSIIFARMS Volunteers threw wet cloths 614-992·6120 COMMERCIAL over. the whale to keep its body Pomeroy, Ohio We Need Llollnga! temperature from rising. Shal10·& 1 mo. 9-21-10- I mo. low waters prevented boats from getting close enough to pull the BUILDING & animal Into deeper water. Barrett said It Is highly unusREMODELING ual for a humpback, an endanCommercial Bo gered species, to lind Its way Into Residential INTtRIOR - EXTIRIOR the shallow bay . . •Roofing FREE ESTIMATES 'The 30-foot whale later named •Siding Take the pain out of Humphrey gained lnterpatlonal •Windows painting. Let me do fame In 1985 when he toured San hn't • Worth Doing RiFt it for you. francisco Bay and even drifted Very Reasonable BANKS Inland up the Sacramento River . Into the Sacramento-San Joaquin hove References Delta. · 614-915~4180 992-6009 Humphrey was eventually 10-10-'90-1 mo. 10-1-1 ~0 . herded back out to sea and was sighted as late as last year "living a normal life near the Farallon Islands," off San Fran·. SER~ICE cisco, Barrett said. We, con rl!f'tlir cincl rt· · ~ore radiators. and· : heater cores. We can . 1:00 P.M. also cxid boil and rod SUNDAYS out radiators. We also I 2 Gauge Factory npair Gas Tnnks. Choke only UI.IU , tU hUMifUIJ SlSO ,...:_... f•..,r Cheb f lSpeaker' named for meeting ......._ lashan Building SAW LOGS . 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Chester .Council has recent inspection ______ _____ __ UCINE FIRE DEPT. LOW GlADE OAK EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 .... ..... d. WANTED GUN SHOOT . i Lieving reunion held recently .. - lacahtl .., s.tf•d Schoel ld. oH itt. 1&1 ~ Meigs school district ·notes... amn .-· . ~ BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOUNG RECYCUNG OFFEIS 2 LOCAftONS IO ·SEIYE YOU."' • Stoekf! Klan·group In 1981, shu !URi down the or&aniZitton. He waa oace tarceted for asussiMtlon by a Northwest white supremacy ~P· TRI~COUNTY Mow IJi ! I I " ' ballot which lillY be neurad from tho fconaorv 0tlon dla· trlcl offlco. · {1019. 23. 21c Above, Bedl' pUcberaad Worldledu MVPJRijo offer• erowd a •IJII-aratlon or how co 11W8ep upwiUJ&'aleft. (UPJ) \ '• .' Banks Constructioil: 992-6009 :!!~!Gutter ~llelmet ' ' .. NEYER CLEAN YOUI: GUnERS AGAIN ..,: GUARANTEED! ' FREE ESTIMATES 10.1 I Mo. RACCOON VALlE:Y: SPORTSMAN CLUI: SHOOTING ·~ MATCH :; Every Sunday.,. Starting nt 11 oOO A.M; letwtln . · '~· Wilkesville and ·..:· Solem Center , . 9 · 12·'110-1 - �October 23, 1990 -- ---·-- • 0-Allllr 23, 1110 Ohio WJLUS? II Television 11&111&1 ..IIUI Vie~ing . . . . 101. . T, , .............. .."' Prgr I I $ • 72 TrucU lOr 8111 ' -........ .... - -..... ., . . . ."=.= =-=.~·--- ,.,. .... TUES., _OCT. 23 --::.::--- .o.w.. ,. ""to-•• ••• FMn Up To.._ Land Cion- .. . - , ....... .... ·-......- .......... - - =r. a..·.. 1211 ld. • : lo Ullllo Land, for Dlllilol• • . . _ ~-· ......... ··- ............. 201ll_ NOGIDJ I O~l!lprMI Ill Dellalllll'lllunnlng and ...,_ -bod,_ a-a•~fJ.itlol ..... ......._ -.. " -lor,.,.·-or......... .,_,_Hoell. · - I I M«<a. IJ)~c!..~ m Mltll LMIMtg oeALP n . - II. iT . ..- - .. Palni ~·,1101. -· . lattws ol lha low 10 farill four olmple • e:00me Ill llle a ae @Niwe """"' .... ,_ ........... . :.~Today tT' 5 '(OUR {'110M .. SHE .WANTS TO KNOW WHEN '{OU'RE COMING 1-lO"f.E... 011111.... 11:08(1) lr•zotr 11111•11 1:30~e 0 NIC NlghtiJ 111W1 11~1180. i Abboll and Caao 'm II) e aJ&·~IIIWIQ GIDeCIIIIIWIQ Rentals f9 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES Andr Orlllllll 8===JUs Steraci. • 1:31 (J) Andy Qrltlllh 7:00 ~.:...~@Wiles$ of (I) I DNMt 01 Jlamle (I) (I). ln4lda l!dlllon (!) (f) MacNeil Letnr .. Newlllaur II) I'!WII Coult Q IDle C. IIIII Allalr UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS . TO GET ANSWER I ICil-llM 1.111 ANSW11S ,•.u. Defame - Silky- Knock- Mutual -AFLOAT One old sailor to another: "I have often been adrift, but 1always manage to stay AFLOAT: · e 1=:=£ Ill ., MoMvfllta Money (2:30) 7:01 (I) Happr Daya S' ~p 41 TO Pou.sriJts. !!ar for . .~ ao- a n"""""· RoUnd laloo In .,.. Fllld. 114- ···- ~Laagota Transporta11on OMI clao,81taW-1;1 • Cllulch . . . . lldoil e ,,.,...... 1:01 (I) MOYII!: Laat Tnlln FIOIII Oun Hll (2:00) e- e::ao (I) (I) of .... ClaM lilly lakn a hollr1 attaclc to fight the buraaucrtg a1 hla lnuance. Stereo, l:jl · QIOnltaga --ml- -on Emp loyment Serv1ces all ... and - . lion. thiU l'llda¥ I:G0-8:011. s.t. 1:00.12:00. Thlnfand Vlond . - . 1311. . 0 NAICAllllaclng AC DelCO 2!10 from Rockingham, N.C. (T) IKJUR ftRSOIJN.S Arf> ·flW · SII\JGU:S PARrtts? CROSSWORD to the FBI. Starea. Q by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . DOWN (I) tlleRosn- Roseanne lnd Din prenura 1 Plod 5 Harbors 10 Donut's Bed<y·IO stop dating a boy tttay c1et1st. s-. Q (!) (f) Prcontllna Q - 0 Bulhnt•• Prt unta: .......... e shape TUaaday Night Flgltta ............ . _ . ..... Mel :: \1..' :-· . -t=.:: -~,., .. -for __.... CICIVI!RNIII!HT HOlES from Ill (U 1114- o.u_... tax repalf). · _,_ pnP«tJ. ~ - I I ) - - lilt. - ·- snuatlon . -.Chlo,._onl aa.ooo. Wanted ~ 1D:OO me IS" IG-NATIUS! CALLS • L..J..lMPY DUMPY. II WIIGW ldlr .... Michael. ·Hope and their · lrlenda disco- grOWI,::.e Ia hard to do. IR) S18ra0. --on... - s-. (!) (f)-lnlhl Aller WWII, America alds Japan's economic racavery. Stereo. Q ® e llllir Tllk: The Mood Oanaratlolo 71111. 0 NHRA llaclng Sunoco Keystone Nallanala !rom Reading. Pa. (T) QIIE_,Ing_ 1D 700 Club Willi Pal ~· ........ Homo ... UPII --. .,.........,... :~·=-·=J.~ ,.,loa a. REIIODE • INOI Alflrlf ITT EIMNII8. 11C -1111. I PULL TH' REINS AN' SHE STOPS If I AIN'T QUITE GOT THAT FIGGE REO OUT YET!! HOW DO YOU MAKE HER 60? ................. Robzr11011 10:01 (I) MOVIE: Till Pa-l Qun Alive (2:00) ....,llofdiiiii. .......... M-F IIJ) ...... (I) Night Coult Q (l) .......ICh . Wll .....,. Aloobc I - ..-. Wll • odd JNa. ... tina bNIIi • luauc~ .,._, ...... OthDI. .. au. . to ' 111111 e- ........ ua•nabarn:lllomi In~ IWtl1tiiiiiL. . · ' 8 11:aome GTonlgllt . _ · Musial ASTRO-GRAPH lnltrumenla FlflJilCiJI BERNICE BEDE·OSOL to a birthday gill. Send tor your AstroGrapll predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 to Astro-Grapll. c/o lhla newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. BP sure 10 state your zodiac sign. victorv within your reach. TA~ (April• Mz; •) Today J(IU rntgllt belherec~-bill Conllructlve ' ilan. ltcouklltl -r neatly Into ~· .. M'oady tormulll.cl. . ,t\' " might gain, however. could bi brOught peroon with whom ycMJ'rZ ·-friendabout through a strange ctilln of ly. II wiU be worthy ol l"rthtr eventl. · investigation. CAJIIIICOIIN (Dec. 22-.len. 11) Strive to CAIICIII (...... 11-- lll) Yo.. mighl be an initiator ,today lnateld of 11111 1 have an opportunity 100ay to - r 1 peroon hanolnO back in lha r- rris. new lilly 10 • ~you've b-. encloriEven your .,_, will HIIH you belong JnO. lt'a an Individual • • ~ naa been ,.. at the held of the li8fllnt·ll1oiZ Ill' . . AOUAIIIUI (... • ""-• 1t) You 'LIO (...., D-lut. 22) Put an your should be ablo to· ev-te olluatlonl :thlnlllllg c.p at _.. ~. ~1$1e1110Ua quite ICCIIfatety today, blc8UM the ·ldzUyou«M, olap . . helpyouchalkup luciQmenta you rMCh w;u be prlldlcNd pOinll With IUtllority llgutal. Two 1m· The urge to Itani ond leqUire knowi· upon Y\1!1' Clld\ICIIvt -'"II I I pr1111ve COhCIIIIIIMI' -liZ· ......._ leo ~ ~ u your' intuitive perceplklno. VIIIQO (Aug. lll IIPL. ~ 8oclll hap..,.,.. from pertOnal · - ICSII-- PISCII (Fell.. " ell.) You're ill a peolloiQI wlliCII .,..., llriitlcrMQeel 0t a pronouncscf ol your partOnaUty good cycTa lor new paopljo, 10 100 ~ could be lilt 111a1 in the year Meld . " 11 ••trerMiy lll<oly lntleld olvllillnO , _ llaunll. go to tum out to bi tile moa1 Tun -,.~~q you'Hltnd lor aiCprftSing your ~ that ate dll*•tloday. A con- - a n d 1M- -111!1· . =FlO(~ M lliu.IJ) Today you . IK1 could bi Ullbllhad. ,LiliA ce.t- • he. • ,., .t.,llkoly 10 be. r..... ,... tlllnk.-lnd ~s.-... 11) Don't give . llfiOt " lnd . . . . . . lar ,aut JCIU g~~n 111110 11z row '""an row~ too halllly loday. tllllily ..,..,, ...,., In • ._.. belt anei. Try to put ,our lhaug~ll 10 . E - eould'taka • MWprillng ~and 01 ~ lnwl!lnl 1ri111!11 Yllfl proc:luotlvZ - · SC«PPI. t-1 j0urM11 alter a brlellult. you "'!!I"IIUdd••Y ltncl I ZlljOy. . . P•-· •-t 614-992-2156 ~304-675-1333 . ' 614-446-2342 1M-\! .....una ......... "*" --they ~~'I . I ~ll!._llhco'I/Atllloolit,.,.BCII La1e 43 Wilhin os,::Z.V = •• . "'' .. . , form) 11:31 (I) CMIII Q 11:00tllelnlo Ita Night Stereo. -~.1. «De T. . llllow Ollie Ill Now . . Llg$IIIU .... of lpDrla (0:30) . 0 Naallllght 12:011(1) IIIIOVII: Till Mig ~RCIIII (I) ....t.... Q . • (COIIlb. Mllnlr(2:30) a.-(2:46) _, .... 42Wear down Ql lpoula TonW!t IJ) MOVIE: For Love 01 • .. _, 40 Director, Marvyn 41 Aches · Worlcl (Nov. .., .....- 37Thomas Harris novel Stzrzo. (J) ToclaJ'I FBI 1D Adam lmllh'l Money 23-l)ac. 21) The, OEMIII (..., l1~.at1 ScloMihillll possibHitieS olloc:lay being a protltable1 advontegeous in llle ·~Clll Mnse one tor you 10011 encouragino. What you may ~ lor ~ · today thrOU!Ih a SAGITTARIUS ,. '• PIUS~ Peak: Man VI. Mounlaln Qlllla..,lnl . Big 11011• Jab Stereo. ln . "" NO. por -11. watch parts 31 Japanese code word 32 Begin- 35 Coilaclion 36 Coach 0 Miami Vlcl Ill CIIUioh ....... l1atlan 0 SacNta of lpMd Plkll DnotHno cookie 28 Swiss 1 Valuable fiddle, for short 2 Jerks 3 Actor Jerry 4 Fellow SThePiper Yesterday's Answer 6 Switch positions 19 Phi Eddie 7 Africa· Beta 29 Enler Arabia 20 Pooch compuler separalor pests data 8 Charac24 Lam3D Maroon terislics poonad 33 Author~y 9 Fashions ' 25 Mare's 35 Tenier . · 11 "Reminghpme type ton - · 26 "Whether 38 Food llsh 14 Experl'lis- .. ." 39 Scors ences 27 Jockey denial ...-....-........-..-..~ 34 CBS rival ®. AIMIIIo Hall . ... ......, . P."" . . . 2 ·10. ,..... nings 11:00m• <ll .11le llll De ~ ' 1M7 IND CMwrar-. IDIIIIId. _ .. Dar c.r. cantor. · 10:80QI Crook l ChaM _ , . _ 1:1, ~ 11 lmW 1111111111 ..,,...., Ulllll - .&114 - •• ......... Ill liM 18 Terminus 17 Part of RSVP 18 Knocked • down, as a boxer 20 Gala partv 21 Thin rock 22 Colleen . 23 In hsell 25 Ginger (l)(l)e~ land - Big Dollola Fann - : Butn on ""'' 1o1. h!,ggs a up. 114-8111- - cuaJ.mbar 0 Law 81111 Oudtr 111'8111 to the halls ol the criminal cour18. S18ra0. Q (J)N-. a taldng -pafii&ll, Homo(1)01 auto aa -123G. J04w42t ...... R. 1111 loulh -looglon, wv lo!l on 15Cool- JUitlee 8KIInc:IS ffOii1 the NO... 1-:116 REAL. NAME THERE:S A KID IN MY CLA55 EVER."'(60DY lnPon•CI'I· CIIIU 111..103 song oz- MORK and hall 01 . . _ bohlnd the Wtpow• on er.. Rolli 12 Sluggish 13 RoiUng Stones a L.aory King LMI 1:30(1) (I) Coach ·AI!It ChrtsUne catc:hea the flu, Hayden oilerS 10 care far htr. Stereo. Q Serv1ces 'four -,. Women's GlnlhiHoatotlhl light ~lllsple Ia Uke<l 10 tum over a h~-anckun driver .iii. IJINE.TIES ... V.lamble: Neilller Dealer: East clia..,.. e:GOme ... "11-1& ARE · HAW~G" MH LlKK VJITI-\ +KJ . ~'1,. ,MJ""*'*' 71 Autos for sale " ., Knockout Team ., IIIII Cllampionlbip liMis in Bolton last July elided ia a dead lie. witlla subleqaeat 1%-delil playoff liekl in late P uo Allhoun. UIUIIIy a defender is delil)lted that Openitlllelld: • 4 the oppo~tents are playi"'l in a 1111it tcllltract wbeoi llhe holds live pieces ol ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,J tnomp. Tills deal from the playoff lea· turt~ Gail Greenberg IPYin& and makin& • - spades apinll just sueba dubs. East ruffld ' ··d retlll'lled ' ba:,~•Nortb . 5 lakeout double, East · trump. Declarer "·as ~ .iii able"' call dummy's kina ol hearts, noll a club ~mpled in diamclllds. Greenber& and get off lead with a dlalltlllld. Her bad~ valaesiO bid lht'ft spades. and J·9 of spades wu- over East:• 1~ Nortll ~~loappy to raise to came. De- 7, 10 she made 11er contract. 1n the replay at the other Iaiiie o1 c18rer ....... the ace of diatllOIIds and inunediately led a low heart W.O;: tbe matcll, East bid oae spade afler woa tbe ace and played anotlMor di•· the inleu'W!Uiinllalte®t tloullle. ~ monel to force the dummy. Gri!Ca!A!r& b'A IIII-I (---·- .. •t ruffed ~ diamond and cashed one now ouODe rump _..., 10 111 & ' for penal!~) and Nortb-SGulll plaJ'III spade. Sbe played a cluh back to her line IICHrump. Willi Jl leliil kiag and a heart up ta tbe jark. Wben there was no play for 11111 ~tract 1,; lite tried tAl cash d•mM y·s ace of ter bOth ~lad< suits 111lit badly. ·_ The ........ 51 .. .1013 tAU ByJ-J~y · socle&delplt8 them. ill D •• SOllTII .JIIU Undaunted bY bad split Tony and Angell lace a crucial dlclllon. Ster19. Q (!) (f) Nova Cheunlcal weapons paee a lhreatiO aflor1S to ban • tQttU •o 1sz ~ =(PO;=Ior (I) (I). Wllo'l the lion? A(ll AF/fAII> TO i Op6N THrift f)IO()/t i •uz tKJBU 7:31(1) The Ja"-1 1:00m• 0 M•ock Matlock ' delands an undercollllr narCOIIc officer accused al. f'l/fCfNf' i IWT ' . . . 7432 •AOtl 'aJ'i l!nllriUtmenl e e ""'"'' Ill c:oo..nr. ,~,.,,, WEST JACOBY Tonlglot Stereo. . IJ) Mlltl'l Femlly ® Ill 8uparlou$lConlp I 987:nr Leonard vs, Hagler PllfCINT Cf' NEW "{{(tf&i~ lAY TtleY'P /lATtl~ t.IVf .AIIIIU ..... •JAMES 7••[JlUc2,.~Q IT IAYI THAT - .KJ7 1D MOVI!: For Love or (JJ ,..u.• .. NORTH •AKO "DAILY CR YPTqQli9,TES - Here '1 how 111 worlt II: 10/23 One letter stanca:ror another. Iri '\his sample A is used for the three v,;• X1o,t the two O's, etc. Single lettel'!l, apostrophes~ the 1englh and ron nation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different ,. ' . CRYPTOQUOTE '· JMZD N Q NP XRLMI • . Rl R X RX . 12:10(1) . . . . . . . . . . . Willi ' Dtnlll L n """•• (NIIj (2:00) Ill MOVII:• !!!~=, r.;;;;:; II:UCI.A (T) ............ 1llll(l)llllllill ...... KHDL HS TZStiBZ MZ H PI liS D tl . I. I H II RX II P I QRDO.-IMHQNX N YZQrRX Y..a• • .,.. Ctw•• ..olea SOME MEN ARE ALIVE S.._Y BECAI,ISE rr .IS ~GAINST ntE LAW TO IUU. lltEM. - ED HOWE . I /1. . .. ... ' .. .. �Paga 10-Tha Dlily Sentinal Pom.-oy-Middleport, Ohio . Bridge.. Voice of Democracy contest set Nov. 7 • The second annual Voice of winners receive an all-expense paid Democracy Contest will be held trip to Washington, D.C. to comNov. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers pete in the National Finals· which Plains VFW Post 9053. are held in the spring national winAll Meigs County sophomores, DCJ'I' · wiD be awarded' more than . juniors and seniors are invited to $18,000 in scholarships. take pan. · For information at Eastern High A three to five minute speech School contact Joe Bailey or Arch wiD be given on the theme Rose; at Soutllem High School con"Democracy-Van$uard of tact Bob Ord; and a1 Meigs High Fn:edom." The wmning speech School contact Mike Wilfong..Furbe taped and forwarded to district ther information may be obtained jud . . by contacting · Merrilee BryS!It at ~150 savings bond will be 985-3376. The public is invited to awanled on the local level. Stare artend. will Litter Control Program has been successfiil in Meigs Kenny Wiggins, Director of the Meigs County Litter Control Program, reports tllat since May, the prognim has been successful in recycling . over . 600 major household appliances. This gives Meigs County residents an oppo~­ tunity to properly dtspOse of thw old WJused appliances. Wiggins stares that only metal appliances are acceptable and are to be recyclable, not stripped. Items "which are acceptable are refrigerators, ranges, washers and dryers, dishwashers, hot water tanks, heating stoves, and freezers. Televisions, furniture and other items are not acceptable, says Wiggins. . . This is a convenient opporrunity lQ recycle old hpusehold appliances in an environmentally acceptable manner. Wiggins added tllat those who misuse this privilege and who are apprehended will be treated as all ocher illegal dumpers. Tuesday. October 23, 1990 Vehicles damaged in wrecks · Continued from page 1 was "developed to recognize the in- Office," he continued. terests of Southeastern· Ohio in Meigs County Engineer Phil state government." Robens, who was present a1 the Mingyar adressed development meeting, sail! tllat staff at the plat of the county in his message to the map office had "done miracles with planning commission, with special what they have to work with", and auention being placed on develop- said that electronic equipment ment of industrial sites. necessary to ensure "closure" of Mingyar also answered questions property descriptions presented to from planning commission mem- the county auditor for transfer ber$ regarding industrial park . could cost anywhere between an es· development, and state funding timaled $200 and $800. through his office for those Meigs County Prosecuting Atprojects. According to Mingyar, monies torney Steven L. Story told the fro111 the state through his office commission tllat such a change in might include funds for l!oth land protedure was. "long overdue," but acquisition and building i:onslruc- tllat in order to succeed, the chantion, but would probably not aUow ges "must get acceptance from the for the improvement or demolition Meigs County Bar Association." of existing buildings. -Executive Director Charles The question of possible funding Blakeslee agreed to meet with for the demolition of the former those involved in the process in Pomeroy High School building or ·hopes of reaching a solution, while the MOM site was brought up, but Roberts and Meigs County ComMin~yar was skeptical of funding missioner Richard Jones agreed to possobilities for that type of project. discuss the possibility of placing A lengthy discussion was held by the tax map office under Robens' the planning commission on pos- jurisdiction. sible improvement of the current In other · action, the Meigs property-transfer procedure in County Regional Planning Com·Meigs County. The concern of ·me commission mission: - appoited Jon Jacobs, Reed and is that subdivision guidelines may not be met by the current proce- Story on the nominating commit~; . dure. - agreed to pay a bill to Leesa "It probably can be safely said tllat most of the surveying in con- Mwpbey and Associares for what is . nection with property transfers has expected to be a final statement on been made on the desk of auorneys the prepl!llltion of the commiSsion's over the last fifty or more years," indusrnal site booklet; - congrahllated 'Kim Shields on Blakeslee said yeSterday. obtaining funding for the Rutland "At no time in the transfer prosewer project; cedure is mention made of the - set the next quarterly meeting Board of Health, Subdivision for January 28, 1991. regulations, or the Engineer's. Crooks ... 1\vo accidents, both resulting in moderate damage to the vehicles , were investigated Monday by Pomeroy Police. At I :30 p.m. a 1987 Plymouth driven by Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy, traveling north on Nye Ave. was struck on the left side back door and rear by a semi-lruclc owned by Putman, Inc. According to the repon, the truck driven by Franklin Jackson, South Zanesville, slide on the wet pavement into the car. While there was moderate damage to the car, there was no damage to the truck. Neither driver. was . injured and no citation was issued. · Police at 11:36 p.m. investigated Police probe wreck A minor accident involving a school bus was investigated by Middleport Police Monday. According to the repon, a Meigs Local Bus being driven by Shirley Wilson, backe4 up in an attempt to negotiate a turn from Nonh Front St. onto Hudson and struck tile parked car of William Van Meter, Middleport. There was minor damage to the car. No citation was issued. . a one-car accident on West Main St. near the entrance to Foodland. II · was reported tllat Paula Horton of Middleport traveling cast on West Main swerved to miss an animal and lost control of her vehicle. It went into the wet grass and slid . over the enbankment on the Ohio. River side. Miss Horton was takeor by private vehicle to a private~ physician for treatment or injuries. There was heavy .damage to partS underneath the car, wlice rellOrtOO. A Middleport man was cited for ·failure to control Monday when he ran off U.S. 33 lh Meigs County. Paul J . Anspach, 17, was northbound when he apparently lost control and ran off the right side of the road. striking a sign and a tree, according to a report from the Gallla·Melgs postotthe' State Highway Patrol. Anspach and his two passengers; Matthew S. Gatrell, 14, of Middleport, and Matthew E. Craddock, ·15, of Middleport, were not Injured . week. · · · malntalll peace. Iraq also released 14 Amerl· "The explicit and decisive cans and said all French hos· stance declared by Saudi Arabia tages, numbering about 350, towards the Iraqi criminal ag· were free to leave the country. gresslon against fraternal Ku· · Some diplomats and ol!servers walt ts firm, Irrevocable, clear said the move by Saddam to free and unambiguous," Fahd was the French was an attempt to quoted as saying. .divide the · Western alliance Defense Minister Sultan Bin formed against Iraq following Its Abdul Azlz hinted Monday that Aug. 2 tnvasl1ln 'of KYW.aJJ ,, •. . _ Kuwait .. shOuld ..gi)l~ Iraq two King Fahd of Saudi Arabia was 'strategic gulf islands In return . quoted by the BBC Wednesday as for a withdrawal from the rest of saying his country's stand In the the{:ountry. The following day he gulf crtsls was unchanged, des· said his remarks had been plte remarks over the weekend misinterpreted. by the Saudi defense minister Fahd said Saudi Arabia, which that Indicated the kingdom would has alloweq hundreds ·of thou· consider a partial wi!hdrawal of sands of foreign troops to be Iraq from emirate m order to deployed on Its soil to counter, e CHAPMAN SHOES r---------------------------------.. . ---------------------.. . . EXPERIEN'CE COUNTS D D D. D 0 D WASHINGTON (UPI) -'Rep. office n~mb:e~, . . _. ...... :·· . -~- · Donald "Buz" Lukens convicted · One unidentified source ··said of having sex wiih a teenage girl, there may be a witness, a reportedly has decided to resign passenger on the elevator. rather !ban face new charges he Another source told The Plain fondled a Capitol elevator Dealer the woman became so operator. frightened of Lukens last Wed: · Lukens, R-Ohlo, was ordered nesday that she asked her fiance to appear Tuesday afternoon to act as her bodyguard on the before the House Committee on elevator. Standards of 'Official Conduct, "She felt as If she were a but obtained a 24-hour de.lay to . hostage In that elev;i'tor, " the weigh his options. source said. "She was humiliated The Cleveland Plain Dealer and -afraid because,.afterall, this reported Wednesday Lukens had was a member of Congress." declded,to resign rather !ban risk On Tuesday, House Republibelng forced out and stripped of can , Leader Robert Michel dehis pension and other benefits. manded Lukens resign or face The newspaper said a source loss of his pension. close to the Investigation said The ethics committee, which Lukens patted the elevator oper· had conducted a preliminary ator on her buttocks, rubbed her Investigation last year Into the back and shoulders and gave her sex conviction against Lukens, his business card, his said In a stajement Monday !bat home number and since that Inquiry "the commit· tee has received additional evl' · · dence Indicating that Rep. Luk· ens may have made unwan led and unsolicited sexual advances . to a congressional employee." · The 12-member committee also stripped Lukens, 59, of some of his defense rights under House rules. A 1!2 ·mill levy to raise additional funas for the care of 19 cemeteries in Salem Township will be voted on by residents in the Nov. 6 election. According to Bonnie Scoit, clerk for the Salem Township trustees, this is the .only township levy which property owners will pay as .••J • .. Pd. by JONES for R.P-ntatlve, George Colllnl T....U... 11048 ' Rice Run R~ .. J:!Mdlvlle. OH. 41772 or T\IESDAY ACClDENT • Racine fire and eme11e.cy aquad itarr were' billy at tbe sceae or • ----------------------~----------------------------------------~' a Ollf-CIII' acddeat aear RldDe Tu~ay afternoon. Charlotte Klneald or McKenzie RldJ!e Road was taken to GJ'llllt Medleal Ceater la Columbus by Life FllahL She remallls Ia crltli:al condltloa tliere. (SentlDel Photo by Brian J; Reed) · WASHINGTON (UP!) Orders for durable goods plunged a surprising 1.7 percent · h;o September to $124.9 billion for the second straight monthly decline, the Commerce Department reported Wednesday. Most private economists had expected a smaller drop of 0.2 percent, with fewer orders for cars, trucks and vans held up by strong demand for commercial airliners. But analysts are not giving up all hope. . "We are reading the manutac· turing sector as hanging on for · dear life, .trying to resist going Into recession," said Robert Dlell, an economist at Northern Trust fn Chicago. "They're hang- · lng In as best they can." Not counting transportation, orders were up 0.3 percent last month, a government spokesman said. · September's 1.7 percent decline In orders lor durable goods - expensive Items made to last lbree or more years - follows a revised decrease of 0.8 percent In August and an Increase of 2. 7 tiercent In July. 2 Sectiops, 14 Pog<os 26 Co~•• ,A Multimedia Inc. New.,.per ''The numbers do not Indicate that lbe manufacturing sector ~ sliding Into a downturn," said Norman Robertson, chief economist at Mellon Bank In Pitts· burgh. '"rhe figures show a mixture of strength as well as weakness. "The economy Is still on a slow but positive growth track," Robertson sa)d. "The,numbers are weak but they do not suggest a recession." · The . weak demand for new orders . for durable goods was acros's the )loard In September, with only non-electrical machln· ery and non-defense capital goods registering gains of 5.4 percent and ~.3 percent, respectively. . Orders for primary metals were off 0.8 percent In Sep- · tember, down 7.7 percent for electrical machinery, off 6.8 percent for transportation equipment and down 9.6 percent for defense capital goods. · Not counting defense hard· ware, total orders for durable goods were down 1.1 percentlast lljOnlb, the Commerce Depart· ment said. Portland man arrested . by deputies on charge A Portland man has been aireS· ted on a drug charge following execution of a search warrant by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to a department news Tokyo newspaper Wednesday release, 29 year old Terrence (Tertnd.lcated only 13 percent of ry) Clark was arrested early" Japanese support the possible Tuesday morning and is charged deployment of troops overseas. · · with trafficking in drugs. In another development Wed· He remains in the Meigs County nesday, Egyptian President Jail. Hosnl Mubarak headed to Qatar According to the search warrant and Oman on his surprise tour of return, executed by the department lbe gull, which took hlni to Saudi and agents of the Ohio Bureau of Arabia Tuesday. Criminal Investigation and Identification, cash and packaged marijuana were found at the Clark residence. Deputies took an accident report on Monday on County Road 35. According_ to the report, Patrick Clifford Of Long Bottom was a part of tlieir regular tax bill." • She explained that a decrease 1n income to the •general fund which supports the volunteer fire department, cemetery ca,re, and ad, ministration, and an increase in tile number of cemeteries which the An e~pee from the Mei$S · lrustees must maintain, have caused County Jail has been recaptured on financ.ial pressure on the township. Soulh Carolina by the Federal The trustees, she said, have at- Bureau of Investigation. tempted 1.0 meet . the bud~et Brian Bass, who escaped from shortfaD with increased sale pnce the facility on August 20, was ap· for cemetery lots, but the income is prehended without incident on a still not adequate to maintain the charge of unlawful flight. cemeteries. · According to · Meigs County · Income from the proposed 1!2 Sheriff James M. . Soulsby. the mill levy, Scott said, will go Athens office of the FBI, usong indirecUy into the cemetery fWJd and formation obtained by the .Sh~riff's wiD he used only for cemetery office, filed the charge in Federal costs such as mowing, upkeep and Court. rebuilding of fences where needed. a traveling east in 1971 Mack lruck owned by J & F Contracting. When he roWJded the curve, he saw a stopped school bus. In his attempt to stop the lruck, the vehicle slid on the wet pavement andjackknifed. Moderate 'damage was listed · to the truck; no contact was made with the bUS. . No injuries or citations are reported. A deer accident was reported by Paul E. Klien of Pomeroy, who was operating a Blue Streak Cab in Chester Township. Light damage was listed to the 1982 vehicle. No injuries are reported. Linda Roberts of Union Avenue reported Tuesday morning · that sometime during the night someone had damaged her mailbox. Meigs escapee is captured in South Carolina by FBI Racine driver ·injured in auto wreck .., ELECT · further Iraq! aggression, demanded a complete and total ~~~~~:wal of Iraqi troops from , · . 'The stance os not subJ~! to an~ change or negotiations, he sa · • In Tokyo, opposition parties ~di~ a o~-da[' bb~yco:t 0~1 ~ ar amen _Y e 8 e .0 8 iha~ w~ul~ all~w Japanese~~~~! . fo steti ep ~e\~~ar II. lr me s nee or . t As debatteldcJntinuedi le~l sla ors were 0 apanes so 1 ers co~l~ supply ammunillonu ~0 ~- · ledc forces t~nde~n\heToky~ h::c~ed 0.::f~~~o~n of d~llars to the Pgulfg effort, b~t has been under pressure to send troops 'to Salem Twp. levy is sought for care of 19 cemeteries . LET RICH JONES PUT THIS EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU RICHARD E. JONES STATE REPRESENTATIVE · 94th District Representative of the 94th House District; Bill Wockline, for Meigs County Auditor; Robert Buck, for Meig!O County Probate and Juvenile Judge; rally speaker.Frank Cremeans, Gallia County Executive Committee .Chairman; and Manning Roush, for Meigs County Commissioner. . will Lu k ens reportedl. Y. ·. resign . th~~~~r~~;~N·publlshedbya Hospital news WHO HAS BEEN A. COUNrv COMMISSIONER? IPreaently Serving) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 24, 1990 .Orders for durable g drop 1.7% CAIRO, Egypt (UPI)- British · and U.S. hostages freed by Iraq headed home Wednesday but the International. community stood firm against Baghdad, with Saudi King Fahd demanding complete withdrawal from Ku· walt and Japan debating sending troops to the Persian Gulf. The British Broadcasting Corp. said about 30 of 37 British hostages who flew from Baghdad to Amman, Jordan on Tuesday, arrived In London Wednesday to ~n emotional homecoming. Ac· companying them was former Prime Minister Edward Heath, who secured their release after meeting with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein earner In the Refreshments Will Be WHO HAS TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FINANCE? Vol.41, No.121 Copyrighted 1990 More U. ·S. hostages are freed by Iraq OFF WHO HAS BEEN A SCHOOL BOARD CLERK? • REPUBLICAN RALLY -Jim Petro, left, candidate for Auditor of State, was the guest speaker at Tuesday evening's Republican Rally held at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. Other candidates present at tbe rally were, 1-r, Ricb Jones, candidate for State . $1 ooo Cloudy tontcht. Low In upper ·30s. Thursday, hiJh In · . mid 40s. Chance of rain tt percent. • TRUNK SHOW WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24 $30,000, 'the person hired wiD have the oppootunity to increase his salary through the adminiStrative fees on any economic grants which he can bring into the county. Asked about where the office wiU be located, Eliason said that another committee is working on tllat aspect. He said that extensive remodeling will have to be done if the office remains in its present location due to the lack of heat and water, but that other locations are under consideration by a Chamber commirte. It was pointed out by Council· man Paul Gerard that as an entice· ment to have the ·office lOcated in Middlepon, the village will provide space and some office personnel. As for the contribuoon requested by the Chamber representative, the matter was tabled ·until the next meeting. Eliason emphasized the importance of three year funding to allow time for a development director to do the job needed in the al'ea. It was noted that whoever is hired for the position will have to either reside in Meigs County or relocate WHO HAS BEEN A SCHOOLBOARD MEMBER? Page 4 You, Feel A,e In Cood Nandi with D,. ComFo,f/ contlnu~ from page 1 WHO HAS BEEN A VILLAGE COUNCIL MEMBER? Pick-3: 053 Pick-4: 9740 Cards: 4-H; Q.C; J-D; 8-S Middleport man cited by state patrol The one mill levy for current ex· · penses which is up for renewal was discussed by Mayor Hoffman. He noted that the levy generated about 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. $12,000 a year and most of the money goes for street li~hts. The mayor encouraged coWJcil members to auepd lhe public meet; ing on t!Je feasibility study of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge next week. he stressed the impor)ance of get· · CAROLYN KORN HOMER SMffll ting involved in the initial planning for the proposed construction of a CELEBRATING THE WIN - Meigs County Courthouse new bridge. employees celebrated ·the Cincinnati Reds' winning the World The additional $25,000 from the Series by wearing Red Monday. Among those jolnllig In .the Department of Natural Resources, excitement of having the winning team were Homer Smith and Division of Waterways, was noted Carolyn Korn, who wore their Cincinnati Reds shirts to work. by Ma~or Hoffman who said that the new money along with $25,000 from last year provides two-third of the cost of planned improvements Mary Little Clyde Sanders at the Middleport levee. The total According to Information reClyde D. Sanders, 84, of cost is $75,000 with the village to celved by The Dally Sentinel Township Road 289, Reedsville, provide $25,000 in local march. from t)le Fisher Funeral Home In ·died early Monday morning at his Hoffman said tllat he is hopeful that . Middleport, It was listed that residence. the project can get underway early Frances Preston of Cheshire was Born on June 28, 1906 in Meigs next year. Mary E. Little's step-sister In County, he was the son of the late Looldng to the holidays, the Mrs. Little's obituary that was · Clinton 811(1 Roena J. Kim Sl!llders. mayor reminded council members published Monday. He was retired from the Operating that trick and treat has been set for Preston Is .Mrs. Little's half· · Engineers as a mechanic and oiler, · here. Tuesday night from 6 to 7 p.m. sister. The Incorrect Information a barber and a farmer. It was decided tllat this year the No action was taken by Council was submitted to the Fisher He was a member of the Success on a request of Lawson Hauling for parking meters will be "freed" Funeral Home. Church of Christ. a permit to do some hauling in beginning Nov. 12, with'~ parkSurvivors include his wife, Middleport Village. Both Lawson .ing being restricted to two hours. Kenndh H yseII Helen Mae Chaney Sanders, two · and the current hauler in the vilCouncil gave the first reading to Kenneth G. Hysell, 54, Rutland, daughters and sons-in-law, Rowena lage, Roger Manley, were present. an ordinance providing bonuses for died early Tuesday morning a1 and Robert Walters, Blacklick, and Manley said he felt his company village employees who have been ANY SOFT SPOT VeteranS Memorial Hospital after Kathryn and Robert . Formey, was adequately handling the busi· on the job at least six months. Fullan extended illness. Reedsville; two sons and ness in town. He noted that he is time·employees will received $300, OR NURSEMATE He was born in Meigs County, daughters-in-law, Montie · and steadily upgrading his business, has while part-time employees will PURCHASE OR SPECIAL the son of Carl Hysell, Sr., and the Glenna Sanders, Reedsville, and purchased another packer truck, receive $150 on DeC. 15. !ale Thelma Ebersbach Hysell. Delbert and Nancy Sanders of AI- and had open lrucks for hauling ORDER Auending were Council memHe was a local disc jockey and bany; one sister, Nela F. Blake, junk appliances. bers Dewey Horton, James C!atattended the Harrisonville Holiness Gahanpa, eight grandchildren, five He also talked about his plans for wonhy, Paul Gerard, William WalChurch and the Rutland Church of great-grandchildren, two nephews expanding recycling _in the village ters and I ack Sauerfield, Mayor the Nazarene. and a niece. noting tllat he has a new bailer Hoffman, and Clerk-Treasurer Jon Besides his father, he is survived Funeral services will be held at I coming next week. Further discus- ' Buck. ·~erved. by his wife, Wilma Nelson Hysell, p.m. on Thursday at the Success · sian on the Lawson request is Rutland; two stepsons, Evereu (Jo) Chun:h of Christ, with Mr. Joe needed before any action on a perRegister For FREE. Pair of Soft Spot Sandals Gilmore, Rutland, and Gary (Don- Hoskins .and Mr. Ron Hennen mit is taken, it was decided by na) Gilmore, Florida; two s~- officiating. Burial will be in the Council. Veterans Memorial Hospital daughlcrs, Mrs. Mark (Kay) G1l- Success Cemetery. Friends may MONDAY ADMISSIONS Gene Goodwin again met with lilan, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Ron call a1 the White-Blower funeral CoWJcil to discuss Hudson Street Shawn Lambert, Rutland. (Diana) · Starcher, Rutland; two home Tuesday after 7 p.m. and property lines and some dead trees MONDAY DISCHARGES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE brothers, Carl Hysell, Jr. and Wednesday after 3 p.m. and after which are falling onto his property. Robert Imboden, Marvin Teaford. Harold HyseD, both of Rutland; II a.m. at the church. seven grandchildren; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. MORE THAN EVER He was preceded in dealh by his . mother. , Services will be on Thursday at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon with Rev. Earl Fields and Rev. Samuel Basye officiating. RICH JONES Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. MARY ABEL F*nds may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9p.m. WHO HAS BEEN A TOWNSHIP CLERK? --Area deaths-- Ohio Lottery Douglas to defend title Thursday A Racine woman was taken to a Columbus hospital by Life Flight after a one car accident on Portland Road yesterday afternoon. According to Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, Charlotte Kincaid was transported to Grant Medical Center after the Chevrolet Citation that she was driving went off the ioadway and overturned in a deep culvert. Kincaid, who was trapped in her car, remains in the Intensive Care Unit at Grant Medical Center. According to a Life Fliiht spokesperson, she is being treated for trauma and chest injuries. She is in critical condition. . Soulsby anticipates that Hass will not be returned to Meigs County until extradition proceedings are completed. Meanwhile, Bass remains iii the Aiken County, S.C. jail. Bass escaped by chipping through the ceiling of the jail cell block, crawling through the attic and out a second floor window. A second _escapee, Jonathan Shawn Cline, was re-c~pwred in September after giving himself up tn officials in Lebanon Township. DST ends on Sunday; turn clocks back hour . WASHINGTON (UPI)- Local time they turn their clocks back fire departments want Amerl· an hour to end daylight'savlng cans to use this weekend's time. The change will come on Oct biannual clock-changing ritual to 28, the last Sunday of the month, change the batteries In their ·and clocks should be set back one smoke detectors at ,the same hour at 2 a.m. local time, ending the· 7· month·long period of brighter evenlligs and . giving most people an extra hour of sleep. · Fire department representa• r tlves across the country will be knocking on doors on Oct. 27, offering to change smoke detec- · lor batteries. and reminding• Americans to "fall back" aild change their clucks. The International Assoctauon . of fi'lre Chiefs, the American Conllllued ol! page 7 · � 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 23, 1990 hysell little sanders