https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fbe8aa31026610d7b346d4df761197ed.pdf ce10f8d39ab02c8a281047bc6cad6502 PDF Text Text 10-The Sentinel --Area deaths ' ' Bend ... Continued from page 1 Memory Gardens. , Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 m 9 p.m. on TueSday. Military graveside services will be conducted by the Albany VFW Post No. 9893. funding sources tnat nave come together to s-upport the Bend Center. They 8111 the State or West VarFred 0 . Searls, 90, Cirtleville, ginia through Gov. Caperton, formerly of Cheshire, 6ied Monday Mason County Commission, Oct. 29, 1990 at Logan Elm Health Claude WonhingtOO Bcnedum Care Center in CircleviUe. Foundation, Thwn of New Haven, Born on Feb. 3, 1900, he was the Hubert Stafford Rotary Club, other clubs and orson of the lare John A. and Anna ganizations. . local mdustty and Mae Gardner Searls. He was a coal Huben Stafford, 77 of Wolf Pen busin~sses, and the people of the miner and a vereran of World War Road, Pomeroy, died Sunday Oct . Bend Area through local fund-raisII. 28, 1990, at Americare-Pomeroy ing aclivities," state Simms. He is slli'Vived by h.is son and Nursing . Center followng a brief ''That kind or support sh~t daughrer-in-law. Martin Leo and · illness. how much this center is , Sue Searls of Cirtleville; three Born on i'eb. 16, 1913 at Fort and the determinillion and ability of grandchildren; one great-grandson; Gay, W. Va.; be was the son of the the ~pie living in the Bend four brothers. Cecil Searls of Mid- late Hamuel Stafford and Lizzie Area, • continned Simms. ''Their dleport. Ray Searls of Rutland, Bartran Stafford. He was a veteran spirit or cooperation and never-quit Clarence .and Pearl Searls. both of of World War II and a member 9f attitude continues to move this Cheshire; two sisrers. Lena Bunce Feeney-Bennet! Post 128, project forward." of Middleport, and Lillie Reedy of American Legion. and the Fraternal The facility is scheduled to be Somerse~ and several nieces and Order or Eagles, Arie 2171. completed next faU. It will consist nephews, · He is survived by a daughter, ·of an area suitable for the playing Besides his parents he was Louise Payne of Pomeroy; a or regulation basketball, fold-away preceded in death by his wife, Mar- daughter, Mrs. Sam (Mary) bleachers to provide seating for tha Searls; a son, David A. Searls; Simonds of Pomeroy; . a son and events such as basketball games, and two brothers, Stanley and Roy daughter-in-law, Marvin. and community meepngs, and plays. A Searls. · Wanda Stafford, Rockpon, Ind.; . portable stage will be available, Funeral services will be held 1 two 'sisters, Todd Mays, Hun- along with locker I'QOIIIS for inp.m. ThurSday at the Fisher Funeral tington, W. Va.. and Mrs. John (Bil- dividuals using lhe facility. There Home in Middleport, with the Rev. lie) •. Rhymer, ln!liana: eight will also be a kitchell and meeting Merliri Teets officiating. Burial will · grandchildren and four great- rooms. be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. grandchildren. The next step in the process, acFriends may call at the funeral Besides his parents he was cording to Simms, will be for home on Wedne5day 2 to 4 and 7 to preceded in death by his wife, Region U Planning and Develop9p.m. ·Frankie Stafford in !980; a brother, ment officials to work with officials I Tom Stafford; two sisters, Melda from the Town of New Haven and Payton and Jessie Stafford; and a Mason County to secure bids to IUeen Swain son, Norman Cummings. determine the exact cost . of the ,. lleen E. Swain, 70, 39131 Locust Funeral services will be held facility. Those working on the •.· Grove Road. Reedsville, died Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the building will then know if enough Monday Oct. 29, 1990 at Camden- Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Robert funds 1\ave been gathered to comClark Memorial Hospital in Purtell wiU officiate and burial will plete the cenrer. Parkersburg, W. Va. , after an exten- be in Meigs Memory Gardens. "I would like to exp~ thanks ded illness. · friends may call at the funeral to the County Commissiooer Larry Born in Atl!ens County, she was home from 2 to 4 and 7 to·9 p.m. . Sayre, the Mason County Commisthe daughter of the late Joseph and Tuesday. sion, John Perdue, State Senator Martha Pickering Barnhart. She Robert Dittmar, Carolin Carperter was a retired cook for Eastern High Elizabeth Pullin of the Benedurn Foundalion, School and a member of the Ohio Lowen Wilks of the RC&:D, Phyllis Elizabeth Belle (Howard) Pullin, Associaton of Public Employees, 92, of Point Pleasan~ died Monday, Ashley, Lois Bumgardner, Tim Long Bottom Senior Citizens and October 28, 1990, a1 Pinnacle Care Howard, Hilda Smith, RandaU the Keno Church of Christ. in Huntin~on. WV. after a Lewis and Dave Michael of Region She is survived by her husband, Center long illness. A retired schoolteacher II, along with those who served on James 0.; one daughter, Mrs. Gor- and in Mason County, for the consauction committee," condon (Jill) Holter of Long Bottom; a overprincipal 50 years. she was the wife of cluded Simms. ''They have put a lot son and daughter-in-law, Lyle J. of time and effort into this projecL and Mary R. Swain of Reedsville; a the late Hoy F. Pullin. She was a member of the . Good Shepherd son, Lee Swain and his fiancee. Megan Smith of Reedsville; four United Methodist Ch~h in grandchildren, Joy and Jay Swain, Flatrock. Born June 18, 1898 in Letart, she Meigs County Emergency Mediand Wes and Martie Holter; four was the daughter of the late Steve cal Services units responded to five sisters, Helen Sprague at Tuppers and Alice (Rickard) Howard. Becalls for assistance on Monday and • Plains, Josephine Young, side!! her parents and husband, she early Thesday. Reedsville, Clarice Willford of was also preceded in death by two At 8:57 a.m. on Monday, Racine Rushville, . and Mary Large of sisters, Vrrginia Wolfe and Melinda squad was called to Mile Hill Road Rushville; and one brother, Max Gerlach and two brothers, Oak for Icy . Tucker. Tucker was Barnhan of Coming. Howard, Sr. ani! Mack Howard. transported to Veterans Memorial Besides. her parents she was She is survived by her son and Hospital. preceded in death by two sisters, daughter-in-law, Howard F. and At 5:57 p.m., Rutland squad . Jessie and June Barnhart; and three Vivian PuUin, Sr. of HuntingiOII; went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for brothers, Grant, Thurman and Joe two sisters, Grace Evans of RichRobert Dorsey. Dorsey was Allen Barnhart. mond, VA and Rose McDade of transpOrted to O'Bieness Memori~ Services will be held Wednesday Middleport, OH; ' two brothers, Hospital. At II: 30 p.m., Middleport at 2 p.m. Ji1. the White-Blower Steve Howard of New Haven and squad went to Riverside Funeral 'Holle at Coolville, with Russell Howard of Van~a. OH; . Apartments. Jennifer Hendrix was the Rev. Roger Spring officiating. grandsons; six greattreated but not transporred. Burial will be in Success Cemetery. . four grandchildren; and one great-greatOn Tuesday at 5:19 am., Mid, Friends may call at the funeral grandchild. · · dleport squad went to Bradbury home today (Tuesday) from 6 to 9. Service - wiU be held at 10:30 Road for Henry Carsey. Carsey was p.m. a.m. on ThurSday, Nov. I, 1990, at transported to Veterans. At 7:36 the Crow-Russell Funeral Home in 1\.m. Middleport to Page Streel. Wayne Zeigler Point Pleasant with Rev. R. C. Virginia Thome was taken to Browning and Rev. John H. Icen- Veterans. Wayne 0. Zeigler, 60, Route 2, hower officiating. Burial will folAlbany, died Monday Oct. 29, 1990 low in the Suncrest Cemetery in at Americare Pomeroy. Point Pleasant. · Mr. · Zeigler was born in Veterans Memorial Hospital Visiting hours. will be held at the Delaware, Ohio,.the son of the late MONDAY ADMISSIONS • ElCrow-Hussell Funeral Home, WedErren and Audra Frost Zeigler. He nesday, Oct. 31, from 7 p.m. until 9 len Young, Racine; Arletta Young, was a construction labor worker Mason, W.Va; Michelle Whit• and an Army Veteran during the p.m. tington, Pomeroy. Korean ConHict and a member of MONDAY DISCHARGES • the Albany VFW Post No : 9893. James Minshall and Betty Archer. Surviving are a sister, Murl A marriage license has been Boudinot, and a stepdaughter, Bon- granted in Meigs County Probate nie Bennett, both of Albany; three Court to Kevin Aric Barley, 25, step-grandchildren; four uncles and RuUand, and Pamela Sue Wilson, 33, Albanv. Continued from page 1 an aunt. Besides his parents, ..o was lion tor the gambling dollar. But preceded in death by an uncle. the group said the merits of A divorce action has oeen riled in legalized horse racing gambling Services wiU be on Wednesday at 1 p.m.' a1 Bigony-Jordan Funeral Meigs County Common Pleas should not be dlseussed when Home in Albany, wath Rev. Phahp Court by Paris R. Hess, Delbarton, debating caslon gambling. W.Va. against Paula Ann Hess, W. Romine officiating. "That was something decided Burial will be in Athens County Middleport. back In the 1930s when they allowed parimutuel gambling In Ohio," Simpson said. "Thatls not the Issue. The Issue Is whether to allow casino gambling." Racine Halloween Party . Olejko countered: "They're ied. The Racine American Legion spending thousands of doUars Post 602 and the Racine Volunteer DAV to meet . clrculatlong erroni!Ous and false Fire Depanment wiU have a HalThc·Disablcd American Veterans Information In regards to our loween pany for the local children will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Lorain casino. ...1 absolutely feel immediately following lrick-or- hall at 124 Bunemut Ave., It's 1,1nfalr and hypercritical." ueat in Racine at the fire station at Pomeroy. Gov. Richard Celeste and gubernatorial candidate's An· 7 p.m. Tuesday night. thony Celebrezze and ~rge Church Women United" 'Bow making class Church Women United of Meigs Voinovich have all said they are The Middlepon Flower Shop County will have a World Com- against the casino Issue, as have will offer a bqw making class at the munity Day meeting on Friday at Cleveland Mayor Michael White, Middlepon Ans Council building I:30 p.m. at SL Pa~l Lutheran Columbus Mayor Dana Rinehart on Thursday at 7 p.m. The cost is Church in Pomeroy. Dues of $5 and Cincinnati Mayor Charlie S5 which includes all supplies. Par- will be paid and S5 blanket certifi- Luken. ticipants willleam to make two dif- cates may be purchased. ferent types of bows, a ribbon bow Movie to be shown and a paper twist bow. These can "Rabbit Hill" is the movie that be used on anything from packages will be shown at the Meigs County to .wreaths. Reservations must be Public Library in Pomeroy on received by tomorrow. To . register Saturday at 2 p.m. The public is inSouth Central Ohio call Sue Baker at 992-7733. Mostly clear Tuesday night, vited to attend. With a low between 40 and 4,, VFWDance Alcohol group to meet Sunny Wednesday, with highs There wiU be a round and square The Pomeroy Group o( AA and between 70 and 75. AI-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 dance at the Tuppen Plains VFW Extended Foreeut p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Building on Salllrday from 8-11:30 Thunclay thrOUJh satvday Churcll: For more information call p.m. featuring Tnae Counuy Fair and UJIS!!UOnably warm Ramblen. The caller will be Jim 1-800-333-5051. With highs ranging each day. Carnahan. Cost is $2.50 for adults from near 70 to the middle 70s. and $1 for children under 12. The Friendship meeting Overnight lows will be mainly In The annual friendship meeting of pu6lic is invited. the 40s. .District 13, Daughters of America, Supper and bazaar · wiU meet ThurSday at 6:30 p.m. at The Carpenter Baptist Chun:h on Belle Prairie Council, Belpre. A 143 will have its armual sup- . Leading Creek Conservancy DispQdUCk su~r will ~e the Route per and bazaar with serving beginlrict will holtj. il special meeting on meeting whach wm .began at 7:30 ning 1\16 p.m. oo Saturd8y. · Wednesday at 9 a.m. at its office. p.m. District ofli~ers will be instal· Fred Searles Ohio Lottery Meigs EMS runs Major Hoople's Pick-3: 653 Pick-4: 1335 . Prices Good Wednesday1 Oct. 31 1 Only! ······················~ ••••• •· ·····'COOPON ..... . •• ••••• COUPON •. •·• •·~ ············.··········ll ' • • o • • • ' ' I • 1~ ,~~:~~~~~;; ~l ~: oz. 11 :: a• liMIT I . PIUS( - 9 9( :: Good Onl' Dl Pow..'s S..por Volu • • Gtod Wadllllday, Oct. 31, Only I •• •• MAXWELL HOUSE ·~ :~ ~C ·=• 34.5 • 411• •• ~· • •• :: oz. LIM 1 PlEASE • • :~ COFFEE $2 99 MASTERILEND :=• 'I .':=·= ' Goo4 Onlj At Pow..'s S..ptr Valu Gtod Wtdllllday, Oct. 31, Onl, • o • ...................... . ........................... . ~ -~····················· :: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 411 _ ' •··········~···········., ••••.• COUPON •.• ·· t •• • ••• 0 • • • :: CARNAnON OR SWISS MISS :: COCOA MIX .. :: •• • 79( 10 CT. ENV. ~ :l: ~·····················~ • • • 'COOPON' • • •...••• • • • • • • • • I •• ::•• CHARMIN :• . :: TOILET TISSUE a• UMIT I PLEASE :=•= 1 • 4 ROLL PIIG. Good Onl' AI Pow.. 's S..por Valu •~ •• Good Wtdntsday. Oct. 31, Only :~·~ 9 9( ~~". ·~ . Gaocl Only AI l'owell's Super Valu Oct. 3l, Only •• •. .r · Good WoidiiiSda,, 10 ' . .. . . . . . . . . .A. ~.A..&.LI ~ a I I I ..&..a. Ill • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : ~ ! ! • ,nrrPON .. I •• '\..AJU :: , •• •• · · · ·· ·• • •• •• 1 • •• :: •• I ( • e I • I I I I I t I I I I I I I a t •• •• ~ • . •••••••••••••••••••••••• I A ~~•• .:: •• •• •• :: "• 1 • aa I ,a aaa a I a ••• t • • •41 e. • •. .................... ••••• •••••••• . ..'COOPON . . . . . - . •• • :: :: ;• Gaocl Onl' AI Powoll's Super Volu Goad Wtdnosday, Oct. 31, Onl' •• • 99 . LIMIT I PLEASE ~ ~· :: PUMPKIN PIE ::•• •• 26 oz. •••• • , •• • MOUNTAIN TOP Vol.41 , No.136 Two new levies face Meigs voters ·Nov. 6 ~ .. CARROTS :: 9 ( _ :; LIMIT 1 PlEASE LB. BAG • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news starr Meigs Local School Dislricl voten will decide on the two new tax levies when they go to the polls on Nov. 6. A new four mill levy for five years for pennanent improvements will be on the ballot as wiU a one mill Continuing levy for current ex c penses. A continuing levy is put on ·the ballot at each election by the Meigs Local Board of Education in order to comply with the contract which the board bas with the Meigs Local Teachers Association. · The one mill levy will generate $105,606.34 a year for the general operating fund if the levy passes TueSday. Of that amount, nearly 85 percent .will go into teachers' salaries and benefits. Once passed the levy is collected for a "continuin~ period of time" which means that ll continues indefinitely without having to be put before the voters again. The four mill levy if passed wiU generate about $422,400 a year for ~arten~ . irnprove~~ts-those · things whach bave a lifeume value of at least five years. · · ·Supt. James Carpenter noted that if the four miU levy passes it "will not reflect an increase in taxes for residents of the district." This, he explained, is because in December the bonds on Meigs High School wiU be retired and taxes will decrease by four mills. A vote for the new four mill levy will · not increase wes, the superuitendent said. Supt CIU])Cnter said that the permanent irn~vements for which the money will be spent, if indeed the four mill levy passes, "will be going for things wnich can actilally be seen, for something concrete, in places and for things where the taxpayers i-ealize exactly . where their money is going," Particularly mentioned by Carpenier was the purchase of school buses. He said that the district now has 18 non-diesel engines and that some of them have over 100,000 :: Good Only At Powol's Super Valu . God o W1dnesday, Oct. 31, O . nly 16 •IIi •'".., •• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••• was found to have archeological value. Hedrick reported that the many studies required before completion of .the planning stage, which included a wetlands study, a study of historical and archeological significance, and a new hazardous waste study, are now complete. . Those studies, Hedrick said, have presented no problems that would slow the project down. ''We are,' I feel, 90 pc:n:ent complete toward reaching the public hearing sta~e bf the project," ODOT District Director Joe Leach said. The project bein~ discussed as feasible at this poml is the first "leg", that section. between Rocksprings and Five Points. structure. Leach projects ground turning on The second farm, the Theiss that section, if approval is received homestead at Stale Ro.ute 124 and from Columbus, in approximately 338, wa5 saved for the same reason. The third change in the align- three years. Several individuals whose homes ment skirts an area near the Parsons ·would be lost in the construction Church and Cemetery. · According to Hedrick, that area process were present at the meeting. . By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel Newi Starr Three proposed changes to the alignment of the upgraded State Route 124 project, lcnown as the Ravenswood Bridge Connector, were presented at a public meeting at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on TheSday evening. The Ohio Department of . ~nation's Tom Hedrir;lr; presenlled; . the three aligrunent changes, which were made to preserve historical structures. The first change was made to the Carleton farm was found to be of "National Historic Regis!Cf quality", and thus the department rNiiglw:d the rol.t 10 avoid the oz. ans. Plus Dtposi t FLAYORITE Marriage license GALLON Statewide... Divorce sought Melp County Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. A large delegation of those wbose properties are affected by the construction littended the meeting, tbe fourtb to be held on the projecl STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND Sl. POMEROY. OH . !ion said that there are no plans for eonstruction projects at any of the schools nor are there any plans .for closing any schools, a malter considered by the board several · months ago. He did indicate, however, that a new bus garage would probably save money in the longrun. Currently buses are repaired in the back of the old Rutland High School bnilding but the space permits only two buses to be worked on at the same time. More immediate problems, Car-. penter said, and things which would lit into the permanent improvements category, · are replacef,11ent ·· Though none of those who rnacJe statementS were opposed to the road consauction, many voiced their frustration with the alignment "I am not against the highway, but I am very disappointed in ODOT and its engineers," said Cecil Rice. Rice, who lives in the Morning Star area, contends that by redirecting pan of the new road, several homes could be saved. Kathy Grady, whose home will be losi in the second construction phase . between Five Points and Ravenswood, objected last night to the deparunent's use of a traffic count to determine the construction schedule. "Because of this (ll'lfllc count)," Grady said,"this road will never be finished." "Nobody wants to navel that road now because it's crummy," Grady continued. "Right now, there are 15 roads being traveled because you don't have a decent highway to navel on." , " EconomiSts split on outlook • tn light of t~i.rd-quarter data cenUn .the third quarter of this year, stronger than expected and Well up from 0.4 percent In the second quarter. Analysts agreed that brisk sales of cars and trucks, encouraged by incentives held out by Detroit au tomakers, drove the statistic higher. So did a surge In consumer spending on bJg. ticket durable goods, In particular. What the experts could not agree on was whether this Indicated SOI'l)e underlying economic resilience - or a last hurrah before the slump. "This contradicts those who believe we are In a recession or are about to enter one," asserted Commerce Department official Michael Darby ~ predicting steady but modest growtli the rest or this year and Into next. Chief economist Gall Fosler of the Conference Board business group alao was optimistic. ''This ' Is not a bust scenario,'' said . Fosler, who correctly forecast the GNP number. "This Is jus tan economy which Is sloppy and slow-growing." Edward Yardenl, PrudentialBache Securities' chief econoconsumption was the largest mist, agreed that the figure since a 1.2 percent hike In June. reflected some resilience In July, personal Income through September and possibly gained 0.5 percent, personal "forces a lot of economists to consumption Increase!! 0.6 per- push out their recession ' cent and the rate or savings was · forecasts ." But rlslng .unemployrnent and 4.4 percent. falling consumer confidence The Commerce Department also reported that disposable since the end o! the period have personal Income, which Is In- chipped away at the rather come after taxes, Increased 0.4 sanguine view Yardenl had been percent In September after In· ' advancing. The economy "fell orr c hlng up 0.2 percent In August. ln a cliff'' in early October, he stated. July, It gained 0.4 percent. Yardenl still thinks the United In September, personal savStates could avoid a recession, Ings totaled $4.7 trillion for t)le but only If the Federal Reserve month, an Increase or $23.8 keeps loosening Its credit policy. biUion. Personal outlays for the Merrill Lynch Capital Markets month totaled $3.8 trUIIon, an rnacroeconomk analyst Bruce increase of $40 billion. "Wages and salaries Increased Steinberg acknowledged that the $17.4 billion in September, corn- GNP number was on the high pared with an Increase ·of $600 side of what most experts exmillion In August," the Com· pected, but Insisted that "It's a rneroe Department said. "Per- fairly feeble economy outthere." He voiced skepticism In particsonal tax and non- tax paymenta ular about the strong .consumer Increased $6.2 billion In Sepi>attern reflected In the spending tember, compared with· an In· crease of $3.4 billion In ¥gust." . Continued on page 9 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER GROUNDBREAIUNG - U. S. Sen. Rob!lrt C. Byrd was one of the pest speakers during croundbreaklng ceremonies lor General Dynam- Pel'8onal income up 0.5 % in September Weather To meet . .ALTERNATIVE ALIGNMENT . REVIEWED - A map sbowlng the complete route of the Rav.enswood Brid&e Connector was centerstage' at Thesday evening's public meeting concerning the Raveliswood Bridge Connector, held at the By BRENDAN MURPHY UPI Dullness Writer · NEW YORK- U.S. economic expansion was surprisingly brisk Ill the third quarter, but leadibg economists disagreed whether that meant·. the country might avert recession or was about to · go off the high jump. The Commerce Department said Tuesday that gross national product, the U.S. output of goods and services, expanded 1.8 per- GROUND BEEf $ .,09 · In additiorf to the need for new buses, Carpenter said that a survey of needs from the principals or elementary schools indicated that they needed new blinds. .He said that in most of the schools the blinds either do not operate or 8111 in deplorable condition, or both. He said thai computer equipment, other teaching 8lds and eqttipment as well as some replacement furniture are needed. New furniture was put in every elementary bttilding six or seven years ago but because of the use and the fact that some of it has been shutded b8ck and forth, the district now needs some replacements. Carpenter in response to a ques- Proposed changes for bridge connector presented ·by ODOT ............................ . •• ' miles which is at the point where trading them in should be considered. "So", said Carpenter, "we are looking at replacing most of these buses within the next five years. A diesel bus costs between $48,000 and $50,000 each, according to Carpenter, who noted that a large portion of the money from the tax levy, if passed, would go for thaL . The ~upc:tintendenl · explained that the dislrict is in the process of changing to diesel buses because they wiU operate hundreds of thousands of miles, and allow for replacement of the body without a change of the chassis. :; DR. PEPPER 7 UP a PAK 3 Secttona. 24 Pages 26 Cants A Muhlmadia Inc. NewiPaper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 31, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 : ................. ....•.. .. ... , ................. ::. ·Clear tonight. Low In mid 488. Sunny Thursday. High In mid 70s. • •• • :: ·Page 7 •••••• ' •• •• 9-C;5-D;9-S Hospital news _Meigs announcements __ ' Card8: 2-H; WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. personal Income Increased 0.5 percent In September while personal consumption leaped 1.1 percent over August, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. The Income figure was In line With private forecasts, but the consumption figure was higher than expected and appeared to reflect Increased costs for oil In the walle or the Iraqi crisis. In Auailst, personal Income edged up 0.2 peroent while personal consumption was up 0.5 percent, according to, the depart·rnent's Economics and Statistics Administration. September's savings rate was 3.5 percent oflncome, l9wer than a rate of about 4.1 percent In August, the government said. A governrn~nt spokesman said · September's 3.5 percent savlnp rate was the loweat since 3.3 percent In October 1987, and that the 1.1 . percent Increase In ' ' lcs' research and development cen&er Tuesday in Apple Grove. The Mason TechnoloiJ' Cen&er Is scheduled lor completion In the spring oll991. . At Apple Grove · Groundbreaking ceremonies held for $3.5 tnillion facility some time he had worked to set the state to move into !hi 21st century. Mason County was visiled by. Byrd said some people refer to both U.S. Senator Robert C. Byrd West Vuginians as "hillbillies". The and Govemor Gaston CapertOn senator stated he feels SOO¥ for the TheSday, when General Dynamics· people in wban areas, with . their Land Systems Division ·broke drug and other problems, and weiground · for a new technology corned General Dynamics to the State of West Vuginia, ranked 49th facility in A,pple Grove. The facility, ·t,fason Techology in crime in the nation. Gov. Caperton, too, welcomed Center, will be used for reseati:h and development of potenlial the new industry and assisled in electrothermal gun technology ap- groundbreaking activities. General plications on main bailie tanks and Dynamics wu the second stop of three for.the governor Tuesday. He other military hardware. began his visit at the Mason County Five struCtures will be built on Vocational Center with a jobs the 264-acre site, for appoximalely forum in the morning, and later that S3.S million. Amon& the structures will be a IBIJCl 8JIIa with a canopy, day at groundbrelkin~ the new an instrumenlllion buildin& 111d a Ashton Elementary Sc I. "We're delighted to be in West power supply bl!ilding. Complctioli Virginia." said Robert W. Truxell. is scheduled for Spring 1990. · Senator B~ si8ICd that . for vicc-presidenl of the c:orjlbnllion By Mindy Kearns I and general manager of Land Systerns Division. "Everyone here has made us feel welcome." Employment at the facility could eventually reach as many as 25 people, but wiU initially require only a few people for security. Electrothermal (ET) gun iechnology is a new patented process that replaces conventional gun powder with a high energy eleelrical pulse provided to a chemically . active but non-explosive propeUant in the chamber of a gun. "General Dynamics is at the. ' forefront of a potential revolution in gun propulsion tcc:hnology," said Gordon England, vice-J-ident of resean:h and engineenng. "Using electrothermal tcc:hnology insle8d · of a conventlonal chemical J-.I!Pel!ant ~lild ~nerare ammurution or Cantin~ on dage 9 �'• . The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. 0'*> Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Coert Street Ponieroy, Ohio D£VOTI!D TO THE INTEKESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA • Philadelphia 6-2. St. Louts slapped Detroit 5-2, Calgary clipped New Jersey 6-3 and Washington edged Vancouver 2·1. Kings 4, lslanden 1 At Uniondale, N.Y., Wayne Gretzky had a goal and an assist to help Los Angeles glide to an . easy victory. Kings goaltender ' Kelly Hurdey thwarted the Is· landers most of the game. He stopped Pat LaFontaine on a "He could teii they knocked It sliding shot during a first-period off-the moorings deliberately ." power play and prevented Randy Wendel Clark had tied the Wood on a second-period score at 4-4 when he snapped a breakaway. 30-foot wrist shOt between a . Penguins 6, Flyers ~ screened Takko at 13:36. ,- ~--"- !At Philadelphia, Mark Recchl ' 'This was a big game for us,',' scored one goal and assisted on Morth Stars Coach Bob Gainey three others to help Pittsburgh said. ''This Is the team closest to hand the Flyers their fourth us In the slandlngs and we needejl straight loss. Frank Piet-r angelo a .win. They're all four-point stopped 33 shots to win his fourth .. games with this team and we straight game as Philadelphia ·needed a Itttand wedldn'tgetlt.'' outshot Pittsburgh 35-21. Elsewhere In the NHL. Los Blues ·5, Red Wings ~ , Angeles defeated the New York At Detroit, Dave Lowry scored . Islanders 4- 1,Pittsburgh blasted two breakaway goals and Sergio . Momesso added a goal and two •. . assists to lead St. LouiS to Its :: fourth straight victory. The Red Wings suffered their first de teat In seven home games. Flames 8, Devils 3 . At Calgary,Alberta, AI MaCin- ·. nls bad four assists and Joel Otto soli. He was sent to the Kings In By Unlled Preas lnlernatlonal ' Coliseum Tuesday. Hrudey, a former Islander · BLOC~ SHOT - Los Angeles Klnp' goalie scored a pair of power-play an oftseasondealthat sent guard r;oaiUe, was the winning goalie aa the Kings beat ' . The Or lando Magic Tuesday · Kelly llnldey, blocks the s!lot 0!1 goal ol Islanders' 'Jersey outscored the " goals. New traded forward Sidney Green .to Danny Alnge to Portland. tbe Islanders 4-1. (UPI) Pat LaFontaine In tbe'flrst period at the Nassau Flames 3-2 In the opening periQd, · Green, 29, has ·averaged 8.5 the San ,Antonio Spurs In exwith John' MacLean scoring : change for forward-center Mark points and 6.8 rebounds In seven twice In the first for the Devils. · McNamara and the Spurs 1991 seasons with the Chicago Bulls, Capitals !, Canucks 1 · ' Detroit Pistons, Knlcks and first-round draft choice. At vancouver, British Colum· '' Green was the No. 1 ~lectlon Magic. bla, Dave Tippett scored the ~ · McNamara obtained by San by the Magic In the 1989 expanbut he didn't anticipate tie-breaking goal with 3:55 left In contract, September. He played sparingly sEATTLE (UPI) -Ken Grlf· sion draft, coming to Orlando Antonio from the Los Angeles any problems In that area. the third period to lift Washing· ' (46 at-bats) before being refey Sr., refueled after playing !rom the New York Knlcks. The Lakers last month, averaged 3.1 Griffey, who was a member of ton. With the score tied 1-1, leased by the Cincinnati Reds In alongside his son for a month this 6-foot-9 forward averaged 10.4 points and 2.0 rebounds last year the Big Red Machine In the 1970s, Tippett scored his third goal of · past season, will return to the July. points and 8.1 rebounds In 73 for the Lakers. McNamara, 31, was voted a full World Series the year. beating goaltender ' 'The last three months was an Seattle Mariners for the 1991 games for the Magic last season..· played seven seasons In the NBA Troy Gamble with a wrist shot on' emotional roUer-coaster, but share - about $120,000 - by the season. In another trade Tuesday, the and two years In Italy. team that won the Series the glove side. Reds playing with Junior and how well Griffey, 40, said before leaving Sacramenio Kings sent swing· earlier this month. • It was received I was .ln Seattle, Tuesday for Japan as a member man Byron Irvin to theWashlng'J:'he Grlffeys and pltc her of ·an all-star team, he wasn't fun again," said Grlffey.'1 ton Bullets for goard Steve ready to retire and' was looking thought about retiring, but I'm Randy Johnson are members of Colter. Irvin played for the an all-star team that will play forward to playing a full season really not ready to retire.'' games In Japan In Western Cotiference champion eight Griffey said Mariners presiwith the Mjlrlners . Portland Trail Blazers last seadent Woody Woodward and and November. Senior batted .377 with 3 home bfs agent haven't worked out a < runs and 18 RBI In 21 games Iii It appears the fruttratlon lac- Increase ln. the name of deficit date moSt committed to cutting · tor ,will be a big factor In this reduction Is neither desirable nor the cost of government. Untortu· this country paid 48 percent of all tall s general election as the necessary at this time. Whom do nately, while putting the execu- personal Income !axes received publiC becomes Inyou believe, the Majority leadertlve branch In the hands of the by the federal government. By American ~~ ~Bm~ r"T""\..-..1....._-,-,f""T""'E:!!c::::;~tl=;:~ . creaslngly critical of their ship In Congress, that Insists that ore fiscally responsible It left 1988, the share paid by this same ~v . elected ottlclals for their appar- any meaningful deficit reduction ~e Congress In the han~ of the 10 percent bad Increased to 57 ent unwliUngness to come to package must contain large tax fiscally Irresponsible percent. ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH After the Tax Reform Act of crtps with the many problems Increases, or, such findings as _ Admittedly Bush· has abanGeneral Manarer Pubi..IN!r. facing us as a nation. the Grace CommiSsion Report a doned his. 'no'new taxes" pledge, 1986, the more 111Duent, as Not to overwork the Nero few years, back, that contended but not because he wanted to. He Intended, are clearly paying was told In no uncertain terms by more taxes, and that Is as It analogy, but Congress clearly . the federal government Is rife 'PAT WHITEHEAD bas been doing Its share of with waste and dupllc~tlon; that th leaders In Congress !hall! he should be . The new deficit Aamtut Pabllitller/ Controller ex~cted action on a m~anlngful reduction package that was fiddling while the nation's flnan· such unnecessary and co~troverclal future goes up In smoke. sial programs as the National deficit reduction package, the advanced In the name of tax A MEMBER of The United Press international, Inland Dally Press Assoclatl~n and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Unable to make the difficult Endowment for the Arts and package would have 10 contain a equity, In my judgement will series of tax Increases . make for a risky economic dec!,slons that Deed to be made, open-ended foreign assistance LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less thari 300 unabletomakethenecessary.bu t programs, have no place In a In my judgement If 11 weren't policy . The quickest way to put words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with unpopular choices with regard to budget that Is .In the ~ . for the spendthrift· practices of this country.ln a deep and lasting name, address and telephone number. No unslgned letters wlll be pubthe r~u~tlon of' federal ·spend· , , These tYI/:"s of ., outlays ar~ Congress, we would probably be . recession Is to take money out of lished. Letters should beln good taste, addressing Issues. not personal~ lng, . a.nd the federal deficit, nice to do · n9t need to do much closer to balancing the the bands of consumers and _ • ties. . Congress has opted for the types of expenditures. Yet, Confederal budget than we are Investors, and place "It In the political path of partisan sniping gress can't even bring Itself to today. As to the budget deficit hands of bureaucrats. and fault finding. Each side In towering the speadlng for these package recently before ConLet's race It, Congress has an this budget battle Is accusing the programs, no less eliminating gress, we were told by the Insatiable appetite for spending. other of Insensitivity and short- them. Majority· leaders In Congress It has never seen a program It slghtedness, of being the captive The budget deficit was not that the tax reform package they doesn't !Ike. Just as It has failed ofoneclassoranother.Aithough created as much by the lack of shedthroughCongtessln 1986 to make the spending cuts this divide and conquer strategy federal revenue, as It was by lack ~::m·t do the job they ·said 1 promised In the pas I deficit of creating class warfare might of fiscal responslbllltyon the part ld do after all reduction bills, It will undoubt· By .JOSEPH )IUANOWANY be P,Olltlcally opportune, It does of Congress. Cangress has been w~ck then we ~ere told that edlyfindanexcusetousethenew WASHINGTON (UP!)- Youdon'thavetohangaroundCaplto!Hill little to solve the. serious prob· on a spending binge f?r as long as taking away the many loopholes revenue raised by this deficit long to realize that congressional staff members are the people who !ems before us. Icanremember. Letslookatthe and tax shelters and reducing reduction package to enhance generally run things In the. House apd Senate. It Is any wonder that the facts. . be 11 'b k 1 lei and expand existing programs It's the elected members of both chambers who make all the "throw the rascals out" mentalIn the past~lve ~ears tne Jax:s :~~'::::n_ g~ ~ut:n:~a:e ~~:::UC rather than applying It toward speeches-and grab all the attention. ·But, truth be tol<l, most ot those as ntcrfease $76Y9 · code equitable for all Now on the our mounting national debt. ·' tty Is taking hold across this and hfees , ond ·r ·that roug 1Y 50 percen rom ' · · · A h rd e try we· In the esteemed lawmakers would have trouble underslandlng almostall of Co t • I 11· a·n un ry · s Yw e . biUion In 1986 to $1.1 trillion this eve of this fall's general election s a as w • the issues before them If they weren't backed up by legions of starr the American public Is saying . d th! d we all of sudden are being told by conservative minority simply who work extraordinarily long hours researching those matters and don'i have enough votes to tuna enough Is enough• The federal year. I ask you, oes s soun ~ 1 th t government Is dr~wnlng In red like a government that should these very same peop e eda the Congress In the direction then explaining them to their bosses. additional taxpayers' things have not gone as plann . · d . That's why a recent study of employment practices In the House Ink, a victim of Its own making. nee • We are being told that the rich desired. The present makeup of was most distressing. Written by a non-profit, non-partisan We as a government, partlcu- doUars. d d th are getting richer and the poor · tbeCongresslssuchthatthefree_ " have tried 1o For the last two ecaldes e foundation, the report produced a long series of findings, the most · IarIy th e Congress, are getting poorer that If we are spenders c 1ear 1y out number the 1 11 1 1 startling of which Involved experience on the job. to make the tax ~ode equitable more frugally minded. Until the be all things to all people. Like American peop e jn ~~s then~ In 1990, the study said, the average job tenure for a House aide was the lyrics from that popular elections :av~l re ~ e d we must take from the haves and public dictates otherwise, Con2.9 years -a 15 percent drop since 1987- and that half .of the staff musical "Oklahoma," Congress and spen P osop Y espouse lve to the have nots. gress will continue to spend the members had been at their posts for less than a year. Is like the girl Who' can't say no. by the Major~y P~Z In thiS g Well again let's look at the taxpayers' hard earned doUars Those factors, the study argued, were causing "nothing short of a The American people, as a Congress, yeht Ape:! · ·Ac_ coi-dlng to statistical with an abandon that will make record .h u1 ll tat d In 1988 ' I e me, .can peop1e . red t I I management crisis In Congress," ~o~p, av~t~neqto vocatays ed electedGeorgeBushPresidentof datafromtheiRS,ln1981,thetop , us all see or a ong, ong "It means that members of the House are generally receiving e r oppos on Dew xes, an U ed St t . th . dl· - 10 percent of Income earners In . time. essential advice and support from start who have considerably less the nlt~-a-es_._a_s_,_e_c_a_n_ _ _....;·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I, like them, feel that ,a tax experience than the staff they worked with just three years ago,''the report concluded. ''The trend almost certainly hampers ·the • eflectlveness of the members and the House as a whole." For Americans upset with the budget battle ,\hat tied-Congress tn· · · k®ts this fall, there Is little question they believe federal lawmakers are Inefficient. The critical question Is what Is the solution. From the staff level at least, It would appear changed working conditions rather than salary may play a larger role. Re~iGN ~ The study determined that average salaries among House stat! wi!re generally lower than those paid In the executive branch orin the pljvate sector and suggested that raising staff pay would help retain talented people on Capitol Hill. However, when you listen to the complaints of.congresslonal staff wqrkers, salary Is rarely at· the top of their gripe list. · Instead, they frequently - and often bitterly -complain a boutthe people they work for, the elected officials they try to make look good. Words like "dictator" and "Idiot" are common descriptions of some lawmakers from staff members who have had to put up with sometimes outrageous demands from their bosses at all hours of the day and n Jght. !fhe lawmakers, some of the aides complain In private, are so ' • ob&essed with looking good In the public eye, that they forget about things like common-sense staff relations. Richard Shapiro, who helped write the report, contended that the st\ldy showed "work hi Congress has become a stepping stone tor the young and the restless rather than a career for the dedicated and exilerlenced." , . tf'lawmakers want that to change, they may want to re-evaluate their own bellavlor. . Green goes to Spurs for draft choice, McNamara i Griffey Sr., will return to Seattle ... -::\'1' ChapMan Shoe Spe~lal ALL fF' Re.- e.~ecTeD, -Cooper, Buckeye offense on the -mend ! WiLL -touchdown passes . The 257 yards moved Frey Into second place on the all-time Ohio State passing- yardage list with Bu~J,c~e-s• - qttense. Ohio State rolled up 551 yards · 5,577 yards. Only Art Schlichter, In S11turday's 52-23 Big Ten win with 7,547 yards, Is ahead of the over Minnesota and that came on senior from Cincinnati. "Greg has had a pretty good the heels of a 42·2, win the career, so far," Coope~ said of his · previous week over Purdue. quarterback, a three-year star· "I don't think there's any ter but always In a battle to hold question that was the best hiS job. offensive performance we've Defensively , Cooper was had so far this year,'' Cooper said pleasedwiththeeffortbutnotthe at his weekly press luncheon. "We had several players who overall performance, with Minnesota passing for more than 300 played outstanding football," added Cooper, clicking off the yards on Saturday. "We're not as consistent on names of running backs Robert defense as we should be." said Smith and Raymont Harris and blamed a couple of Cooper, who tight' end Gary Uckovi1Ch and · pass completions by the long tackle Roy Nichols. Gophers o.n ''personnel Smith, who rushed for 120 yards, and Harris, who had 81 breakdowns.'' "It's just a matter of If a guy yards and scored a pair of has a man to cover, get the job touchdowns , were selected codone,'' said Cooper. "But, I am offensive backs of the game. happy with the effort we gave Llckovltch and Nichols shared We were flying around Saturday. offensive Illiemen of the game and making things happen." hOnors. Tackle Rich Frlmel and end Quarterback Greg Frey, seAlonzo Spellman· were picked as lected the Big Ten offensive the defensive players of the · player of the week, also turned an outstanding performance with ga!_De· 257 passing , yards and three . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State coach John Cooper's bac;k Is Improving and so Is his He CatfT t.ose. Letters to the editor Urges support of levy To' the residentS of Middleport, f would like to take this opporiunlty to urge you to ·vote for and support the one-mill current expense renewal levy which Is on· the ballot In the VIllage of Middleport. This Is nota new tax but only a renewal of a levy which you approveq five years ago and have been paying since that time. Your taxes wliJ not be Increased by 1he renewal of this levy. 't'hls one-mill levy generates approximately $12,000 In revenue . which Is used to pay part of the cost tor street lights In the village. The yearly cost of street lights In the village Is approximately $21,000, which makes It a · major Item In the yearly village budget . Without this levy, It would be very difficult, If not Impossible, to furnish adequate street llghtlnl( In our community. Seeks suppor~ ' Vlllage council members and I have always tried to provide the best possible services to restdents that we can afford and will certainly continue to do thiS In the future. Whenever funds have been needed for a specific project or service, we have always tried to bring It to the attention of you, the residents of our community. You have always responded with your assistance and this has certainly been appreciated by me as your mayor for the past 16 years. Once again we ask for your help. Please get out Tuesday and . support the .one-mill current expense levy to continue adequate street lighting In our community. Thanks for your support and assistance. · Fred Holtman, Mayor VIllage of Middleport for renewal levy valuable to all the students at Dear Editor: I am writing this letter In Carleton School, so please show your pride for these very speCial regards to Carleton School Levy. student's and vote yes tor CaOur daughter Mary Ann was hit by a car 4 years and 4 months rleton School Levy on Nov. 6. · Thanks ago. This Is her four year at John and Connie Rankin Tuppers Plains, Ohio Carleton School. and the main point Is Carleton therplst and teachers have done wonde.-s with her. They started 4 years ago teaching her to hold her head up . In a special wheelchair a year WASHINGTON (NEA) -La1t later tought her how to bold a year, members of thll country's spoon to feed herself. Then last ~ork force earned an average or year taught her to walk up and 117,718. That's a paliry 0.94 down steps. percent Increase over the comSO to look back throu1h all of parable fiiUre ot $17,553 In 1960, what Mary Rankin hal been al!?oat three decades earlier. through, we sure owe all the staff - The great Inexplicable secret and therpllt at Carleton a big ot American life (II) that perthanks even tbouah abe aees a lot sonaJ and family Incomes have of new therpllt and teachers. -She Sto_Pped &rowing and no one has doesn't mind one bit of II because seemed to notice," says Sen. she dearly loves the school. . Dante! . P. Moynihan, D-N. Y., So now we would sure hale to whose aides have compiled what Joe our therpllt or anyone who Is he aptly characterizes as "aston' Brass spends big bucks .on ads._Jac_k_Ande_ . _rso_n WASHINGTON -The Marine our associate Scott Sleek that the Corps 1s trying to get new service doesn't worry abo.u t big mileage out o! a 4-year·old numbers. He said the ad was recruitment ad, one of the most designed to attract people who expensive ever produced by the have the qualities the Marines Pentagon tor television. The ad want. · - a medieval fantasy worthy of For the kind of money the George Lucas or Steven Spiel· Marines spent on the ad, they berg - I!! now airing during should have stuck to reality. The Sunday afternoon football Marines sweltering In the Per· games. stan Gulf waiting out Saddam The ad ,shows a knight in Hussein would have a· hard tllrie shining armor dubbed by a king. Identifying with King Arthur. With the help of lightning bolts, And the news photos from the the knight turns Into, what else, · Gulf wtll speak louder than the one ot the few; the proud - a halftime hype of swords and Marine. sorcerers. Television advertising Is a big When the ad was produced In 1986, It cost the taxpayers expense for the Pentagon- $203 $355,000. That year the Marine million this year for all the Corps took In 35,000 recruits, up services. UntU the knight In about 1,200 from the year before. shlnblg armor came along, ads Recruitment !!Umbers ~ropped produced for the Marines over In 1987, rose slightly -in 1988 and the years averaged ahout$20,000. fell again last year to about The most expensive for the 33,000. A Marine spokesman' told Marines over the last five years videos filmed on battleships. One had cost $77,000 to produce. The Army tops the Marine Army soilrce told us with pride dollarflgurespentonaslnglead, that actor Bruce Wtllts eang the but that ad at least has some Army's "Be all that you can be" relation to reality. It Is the ditty In an episode of. $555,046 ad showing a ·woman "MoonllghllnJ." We reponed Jut January that soldier holdlna down a high-tech mobile communications post Cher finagled the use of a battleship and Its crew lor her during a training exercise. ThePentagonsaystelevlslonls video ''If I Could Turn Back ' Its most effective recruitment Time." 'I)!ere;s no way of telling tool. But, . Instead · of telling how many new recruits were potential recruits that they will lured to the Navy by the vlllon of spend months sweating In the · Cher gyrating In what paues for desert and staring at nothing but clothing and straddling a huge sand, the ads emphasize the gun on tbe deck of the USS non-military perks of soldiering Missouri while 150 sailors - job training, education and cheered ber on like so many world !ravel, The TV networks party animals. The Mlllourl Is . classify reerultment ads as a noiv docked In Long Beach, Calif. public service and often give - without Cher - and the Navy Is sttll embarrassed by the fallout them free air time. The brass Is anxious to get tree from the video. It wu 10 racy air time any way It can, Including that even MTV would not air It movie-length r~rultment tools until after the junior set hild gone such as ''Top Gun' and music , to bed. Average pay is stuck at the 1960s levei _ . lshlng numbers" Qn the eco· nomic condition of the typical worker. _ "Indeed there Is a sense In which American Incomes stopped growing a generation ago," adds the senator In offering these end-of-decade co'm parl· sons of the average weekly earnings of non-government, non-agricultural and non· supervisory workers: · 1958: $163.78 · 1969: $189.44 .19'19: $1&1.41 " 1989:$166.52 (These are constant dollars adjusted tor Inflation. In this Instance, the numbers are keyed to 1977 dollar values.) · Those figures, !rom the Bureau of Labor Statlltlcs, show~ that average weekly earnlnp have grown $2. 741n 30 years. That's an Increase of less than 10 cents per year. But look what happens when . only the workers' Social Security · PaYrQll contributions (not lncpme or any other taxes) are ·deducted: Rookie silences draft critics PI'ITSBURGH . (UP!) - CritIcs of the Pittsburgh Steelers' selections In the 1990 NFL draft have been quieted by the performances of some of those choices, ·led by a Division 1-AA product taken In the first round. When the Steelers made tight end Eric Green of Liberty University their first pick, fault· · finders said· he couldn't compete · on the NFL level. Green held out all of training camp .a nd slgJied late butentered Monday night's game against the Los Angeles Rams at Three · Rivers Stadium with five touchdown passes In his first three games. "From the first time I saw him, . Eric Green excl ted me," said MANNING K. • ' •• ••" ••,, Pittsburgh's second-round selection was defensive end Kenny Davldsl!h of , Louisiana State, where he wasn't a slarter. But hepossessed the size and speed the Steelers coveted, and entered the game againSt the Rams leading the team In sacks with 3.5. · Re-Elect • • ___:R:::.:::.ob::.::.;er:...:....;tw;~ " m:.:.;_te_rs •''• Tom Donahoe, Steeler director of pro personnel and development. "He Is an example of a guy who went to the Hula Bowl and was one of the best players there In the practices and In the game. It didn't look like the step up In competition would make a difference to him. Now that he's here, people see what he's capable of doing , and he's just scratching the suriace." cooper spent th~ Minnesota game coaching from the press box after undergoing surgery on his back just six days earlier. He said, however, he plans to be back on the sidelines as usual for Saturday's game against Northwestern. The Wildcats were beaten 56-14 last Saturday by Iowa, Ohio State's opponent the !oUowing week. But Cooper vowed he and hiS staff would not be looking ahead to the game against the 13th-ranked Hawkeyes. "I'll promise you right now we'll not be getting ready for Iowa,'' said Cooper. ''We're getting ready for Northwestern. Anything can happen on a given Saturday.'' Cooper said, however, he subscribes to the old coaching philosophy that a team can reach an emotional peak only so many times a season. "I don't think you can do that every week,'' said Cooper. '1 don't mean you can't be ready to play every Saturday . But, to get . to that emotional pitch, I don't thlnkyoucandothateveryweek. That's why fundamentals are so Important. That's why defense Is so lmportan t. ''Tnose teams that go out and play good, consistent defense on a weekly basis are usually the teams when the year Is over who · ar.e going to be ranked real high nationally." Cooper said the Buckeyes should be at near full strength going Into the Northwestern . ? 1 ROUSH Meigs County Commissioner Hard·Worldng Honest Exptrltncetl , Peld far by candldMe. M11nnlng Roulh, 32172 Townlhlp Roecl 202. RHine. Phlo 41771 • SNOW game, with the expectlon of tight end Jeff ElliS. ElliS mlsaed last week's game after Injuring an ankle agalnsUndlana. . The Daily Sentinel ~()~ BOOTS 0~ 0 ., FOR MEN, WOMEN ~ and CHILDREN (V8P81U-. .) A Dlvllloo ol MIIUmodla, Joe. PUblished every afternoon, Monday lhrouib Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo, by the Oblo vauey Publlsblng Company/Multimedia, Ioc., Pomeroy, Ohio 15769, Ph . 992-2156. ~ cond clan postq:e paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. ·' ·- All 1 • '' 20°/o OFF Member: United Preu Interiattonal, Inland Dally Press Aaoclatlon Utd tile Ohio Newspaper Aaoclatlon. National . Advertlllnt Repretel!tatlvt, Branham · Newspaper sales. ~ Thl _ rd A..nue, New York, New Yorlt 111017. POSTMASI'ER: Send · - chanaeo to The Dally Senllnel, Ill Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio-- IIUII8(JitiPTION IIATEII JJr Caftter ar Metar a-te One Wee!< ............ ,,,, .. ..... ,......... SUO One Montb .... .'........... :................ $6.10 One Year ... ........................ ...... $12.80 91NGU:OOFY PRICE Dally .. ......... ........................ 25 Cenla Subscrtben not deslrlnl to pay the car- . CHA N SHOES ' POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE . ..........................................._, ...'• ' rier may remit In advance ·direct to The DaUy Sentlbel on a 3, 6 or 12 month . ·:.: bUis. O'edlt will be sJve~~ carrier each week. No oubo<rlptlons by mall permitted In wbere borne carrier available. · areal ~ervlctt-.11 lliaUBobo«<pll• Melp 13 Weeks............ , .... .. CoulJ ............... SlUt 26 Weeks ................. .. .... .......... . $37.9$ 52 Weeks ....... ..... ....... ............... $7U6 OodaldeMelpC.oQ' 13 Weeks ................................. . S211.111 26 Weeks ......... : ....... .. .............. . U0.30 S2 Weeks ..... ............ ....... , ......... $7ll.to ' ·• For Dependabe Home Heating, Water Heating and Other Propane Services.•. Cal Ferrellgas ...' ' CARDINAL DRY CUANE~S · (614) 446-9495 wll• t61 111-ltftl A,. Is Announcing A "Pickup and Delivery Service" In , : .: 19!19: $1!59 .69 adultsmustnow_worktocompeo· 1969: $1SJ.35 sate ror that 1oa1 or purcballq 1979: $172.17 power. But evl!ll ·t!loup temllle · 1989: $154.01 participation .in. the -rk Ioree "This means· the average hal rl8en from Juat OVf!f 35 = weekly take-home pay of a percent 1n the mld·llliOI to : worker · .. Is Jl,-,681ess today tMII almost eo percent today, mediaD 30 years a10. says Moyntbanb · . famUy Income hal remalDed : Equally dlacouragtne are t e esse~~tlally unchallled· ~ bureau's statistics th8t ahow AlthouJh MCI)'IIIIIan'aeoueru • averqe hourly wages rtstna have not at1ractetl'tlle attenUon · : !rom $4.20 In 1959 to S!I.O'lln 1969 · tbey deltl'Ve, he Ia not Ill- In ' and J).14 In 1979- then dropplnJ aeek'!IIIIO ltlmUlate ':Jltel't!'l In . to U.S! in 1989. the tuue. ,· In the ~ typical faJDily, both ·' I with a shot !rom the slot. After a brief scramble with the puck iytng in the goal crease, he came In !rom behind the net to poke It past goaltender Karl Takko. "It just was lying there under the goalie," Leeman said., '1 poked It through. I saw It go OV'er the line and the!! I saw the net come off and looked right at the referee and he dldn' t blow the whiStle. By Unltel Preu lallernatloaal . The Toronto Maple Leala, losers of 10 their flrit 12 games, . found some reasons to celebrate Tuesday night. Gary Leeman scored with 49 seconds remaining, rallying To, ron_!9) to a 5-4 victory over the Mlnnesola North S~s. The Maple Leafs fought back !rom a!l-1 second-period deficit to give Tom Watt the victory In his first outing as permanent head coach. · '1 think It's niCe for everyone ln. the organization," said Watt, who worked as interim coach Ina 3-1 loss to Buffalo Saturda)' foUowing the firing of Doug carpenter. "This Is a nice beginning especially against Minnesota. We've had a very bad slart to say the least." Toronto Improved to 2-10-1 for the season. Minnesota· has only two victories, falling io 2·8-3 on the year. E<tmonton Is the only other team to have won only two games this season. Leeman set up his own goal It is time to sort fact from fie~f!larence Miller The quality of help on the Hill i - Maple Leafs rally to defeat Minnesota ~orth Stars, 5-4 Page-2-The belly Sa11inel Pomel oy-Middl'apott. Ohio WednlldaV· Octoblr 31. 1990 . ' the Middleport /Pomer~y- Area WE FEATURE: •Fine Drycleaning . •Shirt Laundry (done in our plant! '• •. ., , 992-5097 POMDOY, OHIO ,, • •o• CALL TODAY FOI SRYICE TO YOUI 01 •us•SS-614·446-9495 "O..p Accoulllt S."lce Avaii.W." IIA.IUIII o•o IIYDPlW GIWPOUS, OIL Providing you and your neighbors with friendly, safety· conscious propane service is a.Ferrellgas commitment. For 50 years, we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours. 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CANS KIDNEY BEANS 9 2/89< 3f $.1 ' RIBS 6& •STEAK •COUNTRY RIBS •' • • ' ' •r ( • • 49 i LB. ll. BONELE·SS CATSUP • '' · CHICKEN : HALF · LEG ;~1 QUARTERS ... ~~I_..... . ; PORK LOIN . •' I . . .... "'3 .. ' .•,. SUPERIOR SUPERIOR ,• ~ . ' I~ · VALENCIA.. ·ORANGES . .' . ' 4 LB. BAG , i ; ' $189 . -,,• '• . .. .•.• RED, GOLDEN or JONATHAN . APPLES ' ,. .. ..' . . ..' 5 LB. BAG . .. • Sl89 I ,: I ~: LIMIT I PER FAMILY WITH pkg. · C0 UP 0 N iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CARDINAL ' 4 roll ·--........ ' .. .·' '.• 1---------------~~------~------~ ' ' . FLORIDA . ". " J 1 I.: . J ' I· $399 ,. . . ,, 50 LB. BAG _. • ~ . WHITE. . POTATOES .- · can , .. ' HOT DOGS 89< ·:.~· POLISH .,. SAUSAGE $ 59 LB. . ..• .. CRISPY SERVE BACON 99< ..•• 1-LB. PKG. .. ' ' SUPERIOR . BALLARD BREAKFAST LUNCH . SAUSAGE COMBO MEATS PACKAGE $149 ~: 3 LB. SAUSAGE $149~ -.• . ~ 3 LB. BACON · 23/4 LB. POTATO . PAniES SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE HAMS · $269 II. SAUSAGE . LINKS · . ' 2'12 . PKG. BULK $139 I~A~z. $139•:..01 • •' • .. . ' SLICED BACON SLICED BACON 69 - BALLARD $899 $ 99 SUPE.RIOR • • • .. �P.ga 6-The Daily Sentinel .The Cleveland Beat I Carson not solely to blame for problems ByBOBKEIM in Cleveland, and has continued UPI Sporis Writer throughout the year with report$ CLEVELAND - When the that Carson Js not allowed to Cleveland Browns flew to San make the moves he believes are Francisco last Friday, few, It necessary to.win. , any, of the ·front office personnel While no coach Is allowed total on board expected Bud Carson to autonomy, the message In Clevemake the flight back·(ls the head . land was loud and clear when the coach of the team. Browns hired an offensive coor· Even fewer In the front office dlnator before they hired a bead wanted him to stay. coach. But a strange thing happened There would be no more Marty to . Carson on the way to the Schottenhelmers here. The front guillotine In Candlestick Park office was in charge. bls team played the 49ers tough, Earlier this week one news' made Joe Montana put together paper reported that the front one of his vintage drives to win office was telling their coach who the game, and he escaped the would be on the team, even who blade. would play. Maybe that explains It's doubtful Carson will be the Ben Jefferson-Kevin Robbins able to dodge his fate for long. fiasco and wl!y Mike Oliphant Barring a miraculous tum o! was protected. events, be will noi be coaching This has created bitterness the team beyond this season, and toward the front office, and at just making It through the year least one of the holdouts bas said would be a great .Houdini act for • that be and his teammates just the man who coac bed 33 years can't forget about the way the -before getting a shot as an NFL were treated during head coach. negotiations. Since the start o! the year, Carson ultimately will pay the Carson's been left on his own, price for losing, If for no other twisting In the winds stirring reason than the people In the from a bitter populace that was front office don't like to fire led to believe this team was themselves and they need a ready to challenge for the Super scapegoat for the team's losing Bowl. . ways. He's made mistakes, but There Is talent, but there are · he's not alone. also 20 new faces, and when Is the Modell says he Is not satisfied last time .a team with that much with his team's performance, turnover had a winning record, and who can blame him? let alone made a march to the He refuses to give Carson any Super Bowl? assurance he will keep his job, This 2·6 record has been and while no one Is guaranteed achieved by everyone associated job security, everyone Is entitled witb the Browns, from Art to s tralght talk from their Modell on down to the special employer. teams' performers, and no one Once Modell takes care of tbe should be proud of their efforts. coaching situation, here's hoping It you have to pick a title !or the he takes a bard look at the front first eight weeks of the year, call office. Carson may .be lying In the It "All the Wrong Moves." bed of the Browns' 2·6 record, but ·It started with the bitter he had a lot of help In making It holdouts, not a normal occurence ' NHL results · By Ua .. d l'reellateruat!oaal No\TIONAL ROCKEY LEA.GUE r Wal• Coafeft!nce PlllrlciiDtvlsloa . Team . W LTPia. GF GA NY Rangers ....•..... ..JO 3 0 20 55 30 New Jersey ... ........ .... 84117 5344 Washlngtoo ........ .'...... 7 7 0 H 43 45 . l!lltsburgh .............. .. 6 6113 61 5J PhDadelphta ..... .... .... 6 6 o12 44 16 NY Islanders , ..... ...... 3 9 0 6 31 54 Adams Division Boston .... ... ............... 6 4113 3611 Montreal. .. ...... ........ .. 6 6113 42 44 Hartford ......... ......... .4 6 2 10 30 40 QuebEc ..................... 373 93853 llu!talo ... ............ ...... 353 93636 · Cempbeu eo.r....ce Norrll Division T01111 . WLTPio.GFGA St. Louts ............. .... .8 3 1 17 15 35 Cllicago .................. .8 5 0 16 13 32 Detroit ... .... ..... .... ... ,.6 4 3 15 5148 Mtnnesola ......... ....... 2 8 3 7 35 52 Toronlo .. ... ........ ... ....2 10 1 5 34 61 8mydle DlvlsJ011 Llls Angeles ...... ....... 9 2 1 19 57 33 Cal pry .......... .........9 I 0 18 58 39 Vancouver ..... .... ...... 6 60123840 Winnipeg ............... ..4 71 9 II 12 Edmcx1t011 ..... .. ......... 2 6 2 6 29 31 ~ayResulta Toronto 5, Minnesota 4 Los Angeles 4, NY Islanders 1 Pltlsbu111h 6. Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 5, Detroit 2 Calgary 6, New Jer.<J?y 3 Washtngtm 2, Vancouver 1 W-ayGamea BostCII at Buffalo, 7:35p.m. Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p.m .' Los Angeles at NY Rangers, 7:35 p.nl. Winnipeg at Edmootm, 9: 35 p.m. 'l'llunday Games St. Lou1J at BosUn, night Minnesota at PhlladelphJa, night Toronto at DerroJt, nJght · Queb'l" at Clllcago, night Winnipeg at Calgary, night ~t"W Jersey at Vancou\ll!'r, night Transactions TUesday Sports Traauctlou . -bell Chicago (NL• - Named John St4rksttll and Elmore HJU scouts. Gleveland - Releued outfielder Dton James. Montreal - Named Jerry Ma· D\.11!1 manager of lndlanapol.ll of Ame<lcan Assoc~Uon · IAAAI; named Tim Johnsoo scout; acqulred outfielder Marty Durkin , frmt Miami of Florida State League (A), third baseman Chad McDonald fr(l'l'l Reno of Calilomla League {A ) and pitcher Pat Ju- rado, .catcher Steve KeJghley and Hrst basemaD Rob Bargas frcrn Salt Lake City of Plooeer' League lA). St. Louis - Annwnced it exerclsed option on contract of Infielder Jose Oquendo. lla8ketball Indiana - Released forwards Dyron Nix: and Gary Plummer and center Greg Wlltjer. LA Lakws- Waived guard Keith Smith. Miami - Released torward Jetf Sanders. MUwauk~ - Released center Tlto Horford, Pat Durham and guard Darnell Valmtlne. Mlnnestta - Signed free-agent Jim Thomas to 2-year contract. New Jersey - Placed rorward Roy Hinson on lnj\;lred list. New York - Waived forward Earl Curetoo . g;uard Phcenlx- Placed center Andre~ Lang, fotward Ricky Blanton and guard Negele Knight on the injured list. Portland - Released guard Shawn McDaniel and for.vards TGdd Mitchell and Mark Bardt ke. CoD.P San Diego State - Named Glen Larsen coortllnatQ" of baseball fund-raising. " FooiiNIII New England - Released run· ntng back Don Overtm; signed defensive back Mickey Wuhingtoo. . Philadelphia - Slaned defensive tackle Dick Chapura; Placed Mark on Injured list; waived Unebackers Maurice Henry and Eric Wainwright frcm the pbyslcally unable to perfonn list; receiver -kick Edwards. reclaimed ' wtde returner Anthony Hockey NY Islanders - Recalled right wing Derek Laxdal, left wing Rich Krcmm, center Cree Parts and defenaeman Joe Reekletrorn Cap!· tal Dlitrlct of American Hockey Leauge, lio<Sheltleld Wedaeldey (English League) -Signed mlcltlelder John Harkel at U.S. aatloaalleam. ~ Hannon named MAC's top players TOLE DO, Ohio (UPI) - Ball State quarterback Mike Neu and · Kent Stale defensive tackle Andy Harmon Monday were selected the Mid-American Conference players of the week. Neu, a freshman from Indiana· polia, completed 10 of 14 passe$ tor 132 yards and an MAC record five touchdowns In Ball State's 42-ll win over Indiana State. Neu threw flrat quarter TD paaaes ot seven, 25 and 12 yards, a five- yarder In the second quarter and a four-yarder In the final period. Harmon, a senior from Centerville, Ohio, had 12 tackles In Kent State's 28-14 loss to Toledo. Eleven of his tackles were solos an~ 3 of them were for losses totaling 11 yards. Harmon shares the MAC lea· din tackles for lo1111es with 15 for losses or Sfyards. ' GOOD USED WASIIDS~ ' j, > I GAS &RIC. UNGES .INSURANCE PI.W.-1699 .. C~cinnati 111 Second St., PDIIIII'oy YOUI INDIPI-IIT . AGEIIIS snv•G ·•ascoum SliCE 1161 IGfUc I AJI.-6 P.M. .., No. 6 Illinois and No. 13 Iowa ... Hi, Tech!. Cavs ·gear up .to zap G.T. watchlid last Saturday's 52·23 romp over Mlilnesota from the press box. · '"l'he biggest difference being In the press box Is you 'v~ got a great view or wilat's happening," Ctoper said. "You can see what the coaches !lave been teillng you. But ~u sort of lose your feel for what's happening In the ballgame. You're right there with the players (on the sideline), you can sense what's happening, you can feel what's Egad, friends! Virginia's Cavaliers have been llllffing the rarefied air at ' the top of tile rankings. But the Cavs, ~0 and l._d!ng the ACe, now face their IOujbest game ol the year. The Ramblln' Wrecks from GeoraJa Tech are due In Charlottesville, :Va., for a conference sbowdown. Vtrglnls QB Sbawn Moore Is having a Helsman-type year, and a big day agalnlt rec.•a Yellow Jackets would help. So far, Moore baa completed 98 of 189 paues for 1,573 yards and 18 TDs. He's the nation's most efficient passer. . . Sbawn isn't the only Moore that Georgia Tech baa to worry about. · Herman Moore (no relation) is Shawn's favorite target. When Moore isn't throwing to Moore, be's handing off to RBs Terry Kirby and Nlkl Fisber, two of the best in the South. In fact, Kirby baa 734 yanls on 121 carries for a 6:6 average with 7 TDs for coach George Welsh's · squad. To counter QB Shawn Moore, the Yellow Jackets have QB Shawn Jones. .Qis slats are also impressive: He's completed !15. 7 percent of his passes and thrown for six TDs. Coach Bobby Ross' Georgia Tech is a solid all-around football team. Good offense, great defense. They've limit· ed foes to only 240 yards per game. Anchoring Tech's defense Is surefire All-America FS Ken Swilling, a 236-pound whirling dervish, who bas four intercepti()IIS. Another standout is LB Marco COleman, ·a one-man wrecking crew. But the Cavaliers are not to be denilid. The Hoople System confidently predicls Shawn Moore ole co. wUI rack up a victory: It's Virginia, 35-25 Which, by the way, ought to delight a bunch of famous fathers. Virginia Is having a haMer year in that depart· ment: LB Yusef Jackson of the Cavs, is the son of the Rev. Jesse Jackson; WR Derek Dooley is the son of Vince Dooley, the athletic director (and for· mer coach) of Georgia; DB Scott Griese is the son of Pro Football Hall of Fame QB Bob Griese; C Bill Curry is the son of Bill Curry, Kentucky's coach; and DB Rickie Peete is the son of PGA star Calvin Peete. Wliat other team can match that lineup? Meanwhile, high-flying Nebraska also faces a stiff test this week. The Huskers meet defending Big Eight champion Colorado in a game that will probably decide the conference title and its rep In the Orange Bowl. Nebraska is, as usual, awesome on the ground, with RB Lendls Flowers averaging 129 yards per game. A strong option runner, 'Husker QB Mickey Joseph pau.es sparingly, but effectively. Of his first 21 comple- ceremo117 honoring the World Series team. Wltb tllem II Barbara Bub. (r).• an.d members . of .the jearn .D!I!Jiagement Ia tbe '( background. (UPI) '" . . Reds are praised by·presiden-:~· But on a sunny day at the White House, there were no negatives. "Today we are talking baseball and a team that won 91 games In the regular season, leading wire-to-wire the first time In league history," Bush said. "We are talking the team that beat a marvelous Pirates club In the playoffs, and they were good. Bush also said the Reds may be able to provide solutions to major domestic and · lnterqat!onal WASHINGTON (UPI) - The world champion Cincinnati Reds, who swept the Oakland A's alter becoming the first team In Major League history to lead the leltglle the enUre season, got a hero's welcome Tuesday from President Bush. Missing, however, from the Ro~ Garden ceremony was star outfielder Eric Davis, who left a Cincinnati hospital Tuesday to recuperate from a kidiley Injury at home. Davis, who stayed In an Oak· land hospital after the Reds left, chartered a plane to take him home earlier this week and bias ted Reds owner Marge Schott for not picking up the cost of the charter. problems~ ''And I hope our guided mls· sUes are as straight as Eric Davis' · throw to nab Bobby Bonilla," be said. He said the World Series MVP, Jose Rljo, "yielding all of one run In 15-plus Innings, maybe he can help ·us with the Interest rates. Get the ERA down, now It' s the Interest rate (laughter); and then Billy Hatcher, seven straight hits, nlne·for·twelve In the Series; apd yes, Eric the Red, whom I wish continued recovery and when ItalktoMr. Gorbacbev about offensive weapons, I ain going to tell him that No. 44's bat Is not negotiable.'·' , Bush singled out a number of other players, Including Glenn Braggs, Barry Larkin, Joe Oliver and Chris Saba, "He's off In Japan, but his three home runs are still in orbit someplace, and Paul O'Neill and yes, Tom Browning, the ma·n· who com· blned a World Series and the birth of his son, batting 1.000 along the way ." · Also attending the ceremony were the four Babe Ruth League champions, from Youngstown, Ohio, the New York City borough of Staten Island ·and two teams from Oakland. Referring to the youngsters, Bush told the Reds, "You guys bel!er watch out for your jobs, some of these people." He also got a laugh when be Introduced the umpires that worked the World Series. "Seldom do the players and families cheer the umpires, but we're glad you're here, delighted you're here," he said. "Just a minute, a little dissent. I think I can handle lt." ., " , ., ·' · ·• " . , ·' ·•.• " · ,. ., ,,,, ,. ... No. 6 Illinois, No. 13 Iowa to meet Saturday . ·: CHICAGO (UPI) . - The winner of Saturday's Iowa· Illinois game shouldn't start making plans just yet for a New Year's trip to Pasadena, Callf., Hawkeyes Coach Hayden Fry says. Although the showdoWQ between the sixth-ranked Dllnl and 13th-ranked Hawkeyes, both 4-0 In the Big Ten, will Influence the final conference standings, Fry said It's a long season. "That's absolutely.incorrect," Fry said wben asked If Satur· day's game would determine the Big Ten champion. "I'm not familiar with Illinois' schedule. I think they 've still got Michigan. I think they've still _got Indiana. I know we've sun got Ohio State, who's put a knot on our· head more conslste)1tly than any other team. We've still got Minnesota, then we've got Purdue and when those people are hot, they're hot.'' Ohio State Coach John Cuoper, whose Buckeyes are 2·1·1 In the conference, agrees with Fry. · "It's certainly a key game (Iowa at Illinois} IJuti don't know If I cotild say It's 'The Game,"' Cooper said. '"l'here's a lot of ff)atballleft to be played.' ' "This is going to be a big game," Illinois' John Mackovlc said. ''But there are a lot of big games In the Big Ten." Yet Michigan's Gary Moeller said the game In Champaign, Dl., Is the run for the Rose Bowl. "I think at . this point In the schedule; this Iowa-llllnols gru:ne -Is for the championship," Moeller said. "It's going to be difficult for us to get ln. Anything can happen." Ohio State quarterback <:;reg Frey was named Big Ten oftenslve player of the week while Illinois tackle Mel Agee received defensive player of the week honors. Frey connected on 16 o! 28 passes lor 257 yards In the Buckeyes' 52-23 victory over Minnesota, throwing three touch· down passes and running lor another. "I just wantto make sure Greg Frey graduates," Minnesota Coach John Gutekunst said. "We've seen enough of him." . ADOLPH'S DAllY YALLEY . "At ... IIIII ef the , _ , . ,.......... .. l .,.,,"• ... ." Time To Get Ready For Winter. " ,"r PICKENS · HAIDWAIE MASON, WV. P11. 991·2556 HEATING OIL, KEROSENE AND #2 FUEL OIL ·--a 36 COlorado 28 Norlh Carollnll Sl. 41 'VIrginia TOCI1 20 'Norlh Ta•u 4! Arkanau Slale12 Nolle Dame 42 'NIIV)' 14 'Ohio Slale 35 Norl-ern 12 Otdahoma 34 'Miuourl 24 'Okllhoma Slala 17 Kan- 14 'Oregon 32 UCLA 28 ~Ia Alabama 18 'MIIIIUippi SWe 15 • Arizona $181a 38 Oregon Slala 12 'ArkiiiOU 27 Rice 21 'Army 24 fll!tgare 14 BrighMI Young 44 'Alr Force 20 'Ciamaon 28 Norlh C8tollne 21 'Cemrat Michigan 34 Ball Stale 24 • C~ldel 28 Virginia Mllllory 2o Colgale 30 'l.ahlgh 24 · • Danrnou11135 Columbia 25 'Duki 22 Wllul For81118 · - 31 Auburn 24 Florida Sllle 33 'SiiUIIt Carolina 23 Furmon 3e 'William & Mlr)' 24 'G«wgia Soulhom 35 J . Madlaon 25 'Hanlard 27 Brown 3 'Hawall28 New Me•lco 27 'Holy Crooa 22 Bucknell 15 ' BOB MYERS ASHLAND SI.IT. 124 PO•or, o•o 9ft.J111 SI.U.I60 GAI.LIIOUS, OliO 446·1015 ..,... AUO AYAIUIUi '• lllftlllllu · ICDIPIRI Ull OP YllV-iOU ·ANIIIIASIS "I'll be on the sidelines this week." 17 'Prkl<*on 15 Penn Sllle 27 'Will Virginia 21 ·s.n Otego Slala Ulall 35 Sen~ 81. 41 'Cal Slale-Fulletlon 20 'S<Iulhom Cll 42 Clll1ornla 28 SOu1hom Mia. 22 Loulllana 21 'Sianlord 36 Wllllllnglon Sllle 18 SyriiCUIII 28 • BoaiQn College 22 4, 0 ·sw •ron- 41 T-ple 10 ·r- T - 28 Tech 21 Tuaa A&M 38 'S<Iulhom- 14 ·wea..m t0111de>27 Michigan 20 · 'Uiall Slate 24 New Me•lco Slale 17 'VIrginia 35 Georgia Tech 25 "Washlnglon 20 Arizona 14 "WIIconlln 23 Mlnnesola 21 Wyoming 34 'Colorado Slale 31 'Yale 17 Cornell 14 'Yo•n•o•!own S1a11 42 Ohio Unlv. 18 Eric Hunter hopes he's not on the sidelines this Saturday when Purdue plays host to No. 18 Michigan. The Boilermakers quarterback has a sore shoulder and played only the second half of last Saturday's 55-33 loss to Michigan State. "He's sore," Purdue Coach Fred Akers said. "We're going to limit the amounto! practice time early In the week. We're going to limit the amount of throwing time so his shoulder doesn't get back Into the position It was PLEASE VOTE FOR OLIVE TOWNSHIP · FIRE LEVY Your Support Is Appreciated! Paid for by Olin Township VoiURtttr Flrt Dept. louie l, letclnlllt, 45772 • 'HOUOion 38 Taus Chrtsllan 28 'IllinOis 24 low~ 21 IoWa State 17 'Kansas Slate 14 t')HomeTeam ' ------Sports briefs-----Football Max McGee, a former Packers star now doing radio commen· tary for the team; apologized for his remark about Vikings running back Herschel Walker. During the Packers' 24-10 vic· tory, McGee said Walker, while running, ''looks like be's just stole a watermelon headln' south." McGee said he did not mean It In a derogatory way .... Perhaps as a result of the . locker-room controversy In root· · ball, a Wisconsin company has received an order for over 2,000 robes and wraps for NFL players and coaches. The vice presklent of the company, Greg McArthur, said McArthur Towels bas bad a contract ·to provide terrycloth Items to the ~FL for five years. Golf In an effort to return South Africa to the International golf community, the nation's black and white professional golf associations have agreed to merge Into a single non-racial body . The landmark· agreement, · negotiated by the ·anti-apartheid Na· tlortal Olympic and Sports Con· HONESTY • EXPERIENCE • INTEGRITY gress, also spared the country's premier golfing circuit, the Sun. shine Tour, from possible demon· strations this year but placed sharp restrictions on Its conduct. ... Brett Upper of Feather Sound Country Club In Clearwater, Fla., was named 1990 PGA Club Professional Player of the Year. . The judge ·considering a sex abuse lawsuit against Mike Ty· son In New York has dismissed one of the charges against the former heavyweight champ, re- . liuclng the price tag on the suit $1 million to $3.5 million. Judge Michael Mukasey In U.S. District Court threw out 26-year-old San· dra Miller Reese's charge that Tyson "lntllcted Intentional emotional distress'' upon her during a confrontation at a Manhattan nightspot two years aog. .. . Former Olympic diver Bruce Kimball, who killed two people In a drunken-driving accident twa years aao. has -been granted a 1993 early pa~le date. ~mball, 27, was sentenced to 17 years In prison for driving his sports car Into a pack of teenagers at a popular hangout near Brandon. .' • Re.;.Eiect ROBERT E. BUCK Law .. Probate-Juvenile Court .JUDGE '~ I I 'I •.. 2 yean Assistant Prosecuting AHorney, Meigs County . 4 yean Judge of Meigs County Court 2 terms Judge of Probafe.JuYinile Court 10 awards from the Supreme court for Superior Judidal S.rvke rec:ipient of State Grants totalling over $300,000 for the youth and citizens of Meigs County · · · . - I .•' ( • •• Paid for by C1ndld1te. Robert .E. Bucll. 29 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 41718 .. • " /o, ,,.. t' ''' ... ,,,,I• The Work Opportunities and Retraining for Coalminers program helps people who can't go back to work because of long layoffs or milie closings. . . WORC helps people find work. WORC retrains people for other kinds of jobs outside of the coal mines. I> ...•" ' ~ ,' •I ,,,. If you are a laid-off miner living in Gallia or Meigs counties, or a resident of West Virginia laid off by Southern Ohio Coal Company - Meigs Division, WORC may help you help yourself. .You must provide proof of layoff, income for past six months, residence and age. ,,,'" " "" Call the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services at (614) 446-1683. . to schedule an appointment to fill out ·an application. ,, .... There is no cost to you if you are accepted into the WORC program. The WORC program is sponsored by the Tri-County Community Action Agency . and operated in Gallia and Meigs countie.s by the Gallia-Metgs · Community Action Agency. ·~ ·. ~.·I ,,. . l tl ' 11 1' . ~ ;· 1!: ...,,. . ; ~ "' :..;: '' ' ., • . ' ,• .' . ' ·- . -;l"!/ ., ' ..' ... AVAILABLE AT h~ppenlng. ' Speaking of quarterbacks, Minnesota tnusfregroup because of the loss of Marque! FleetwOOd, who sustained a spr,a lned shoulder In the first quarter of last week's loss to Ohio State. '"l'here's nothing broken or dislocated," Minnesota Coach John Gutekunst said. "He sut· fered a sprain to his collarbone on the Inside toward the sternum area. He's better off than we thought be was going to be but I think It's going to be two weeks ' Out of a job doesn't mean out of luck . WINDOW KITS •PIPE INSULATION •CLEAR and BLACK PLASTIC SATURDAY, NO¥. 3 Lalayalla 38 'Fordham 18 LOIIIF ... 37 "Cincinnall14 'Mamphlt Slala 17 Eu1 Carolina 13 'Miami tFiorida) 42 Plllaburgh 22 Michlgln 41 • Purdue 10 'Michigon Slale 271ndlane 21 Mh 1'11'~ 31 •Louisiana Stat~ 21 (before FleetwOOd can play.)" Scott Schattner, who threw for · 293 yards In the loss to the Buckeyes, will start th.1s SAtur· day against Wisconsin, wh~h Is rejuvenated after Its 21-3 loss to llllnols. "We !eelllke we've got to build on the defensive play of last week. " Coach Barry Alvarez said. "Ithoughttor the first time, we played a run aame detea· slvely. We just couldn't take advantage or It offensively." Badgers quarterback Tony Lowery, who suffered a hlp pointer In the fourth quarter .. against llllnols, was jogging Monday and should be able to start Saturday. NeedWORC! "' ,, ,, ... •HEAT TAPES ·•STORM tiona tbil '1"'-. sis went for TOll. For Colorado, QB Darlan Hagan and RB Eric Bleniemy can chew up the yardl. Plus All·Amerlca LBs Al· fred Wllllerna and ltullvla MeGbee lead a tough Buffalo del-. 1n one of the year'a·best pmes, we aee Nebraska winning, 35-28. And tbe Hoople 'Uplet of the Week" (on ESPN) Is Steve Spurrier's Florida Gaton IAl put the bite oa Pat Dye'i fa· vored Auburn Tigers, 31·24. Har· rumJ!b! befor~. He's vital to our football team. He's going to play ." Hunter, who did not start, completed 18 of 28 passes for 281 yards a,galnst Michigan State. · Continued frOIJ! pare 6 \ Ohio State Coach John Cooper, who underwent back surgery Oct. 21, will be back on the sidelines ·saturday when the Buckeyes host Nprthwestern. He Conttriued on page 7 A:d. ·-......._....... $1.24' .. POMIIOY, OliO Michigan State's backfield combo of Tlco Duckett and Hyland IDckson combined for 313 yards and six touchdowns last Saturday against Purdue. "He (Duckett) had an oustand· lng game," Spartans Coach George Perles said of 210 yards gained by Duckett. "He's got some moves that are very Interesting. "If he gets the blocking up front, he's got the speed where he can make a play o! ·It,'' Perles said. "And he's got good rellefln Hickson. He's (Hlck'.lon) capable of jumping over people." "We've won two baligames We've had the opportunity to~ some others. My concern Is to get good enough to win the bal· !games we've bad opportunities to win." - ...<··· r----~=~---....;;; .FISH & CHIPS· _. Saturday to Michigan, Green made one of three pass attempts for 15 yards and was Intercepted once, while Dyer completed 13 of 25 for 132 yards but was Inter· cepted twice. Chris Dyer, a walk-on whom the Indiana coaches didn't think could throw, willstartatquarter· back Saturday against Michigan State In place of Trent Green, Coach Blll Mallory said Tuesday. "We looked at him (Dyer) In the recruiting season and be never threw the ball," Mallory said. ''It was difficult to evaluate him. He's a gOOd athlete. Northwestern may be 2-5 over· ''I was a little surprised when I all, 1·3 In the Big Ten, but Coach heard he wasn't recruited," Francis Peay sees linprovement. Mallory said. "He said he'd like • "I took a took at an the to walk on and he did. When he conference statistics this morn~ came In here, he showed a lot of lng," Peay said Tuesday, "and, talent." • heck, we're last but If there Is Dyer was redshirted last year such a thing, we're a better 'last.' and Impressed the · Indiana We haven't given up as many coaches In spring practice. But points or as much yardage. Green's experience was ·the We've tried to control the ball a deciding factor at the startofthe year, Mallory said. Things have llttlemore... And the Wildcats have .won changed . moregames. "He (Green} seems like he's ·-rhts time last year. we just struggling," Mallory said. started to wonder when It (win) "He's just not effective In mak· . was going to come and why II lng things happen. He's just not wouldn't come," · Peay said. playing like he was earlier. "I don't like to use the word 'slump' but he's struggling. He's trying and he's just not doing some of the things be was able to do earlier.'' In Indiana's 45-19 loss last SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI CIIIDS MUWN MUSSER COUNTY APPliANCES 617 JN Awe., GulfpJIIs CHAMPIONS MEET PRESIDENT- Muge Schott, (C), owaer of the Cl.nciDDatl Reds baseball team, presents P.-eald~t Bub (right of Schott) with a Reds jersey Tuesday daring a r011e 1art1en Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Kaff-Kaff! By Maj. Amos B Hoople Grid Gellla •• DIYEIS, llfiiiiiUIOIS, IYs, Wedneidev. October 31, 1990 . ..' ,,,' t " •• ••• '~~ Il l• "'••• ,I ol. '"' ·'',, ' -·•• . \1; ' ...'"••• "':l "' ,,,, • I • • ,,,, / .. . '·' ' ,ll; ,.} -··~ I • I •• .• I ... ,,, .. : ••I • l �•• ; Pomeloy-Midcleport. Ohio Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel W.eectav. Octota 31, 1990 Stock Your Freezer STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 10 Lh. · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Meat Sale PRtcES EFFECTIVE SUN., .OCT. 28 THRU SAT., NOV. 3, 1990 GROUND BEEF 10 LB. FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Roast •••••••••••.••••~·. $139 COUNTRY STYLE . ·R.b Spare 1 s •••••••l:·. $·1 39 $1390 . TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 10 LB. $450 ( leg Quarters •••:•• 49 USDA CHOICE BONELESS GROUND SWIFT BUTTERBALL 89 Chu·ck ·Rotlst ~~•••:. S1 CHUCK · 99( Tu. rkeys .............. lO-U LB. · BUCKET . . . ~ Cube Steak........ $ FLAVORITE ASST. 10 LB. ' . $1590 2 69 ,• CHOICE LEG QUARTERS Lunch Meats ••••••• LB. FLAVORITE 10 LB. Wieners •••••••••••••• lB. SPLIT CHICKEN BREAST 10 LB. $1390 YELLOW Onl.on·s ••••••••••••• 2/Sl 3lB.IAG $ FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ••••••• ::-••• ~ 18 9 • SLICED .SLAB BACON 10 LB. PARKAY ll. 2/$ Margarine ••••••• ' KEMP PAIL · KYOU Pie Filling •••••• .'~~. 99( Ice Cream ••• !:~~~~ •• $2 99 LITTLE DEBBIE FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS 10 LB. TONY'S Snack Cakes •••~:•• 69( Pizza ••••••••••••••• JACK RAIIIT CARNAnOM PINTO BEANS u•. lAG 2/$109 . ,...... ¥. , ~ Good Oct. lllllnl Nor. 3, 1990 CRISCO EVAPORATED r.tlK 120Z. TAU CANS 2/Sl Good II,_••, S..VIIIv G..,. Oct. 21 lltru Nor. 3, 1990 SURF -~~ $199 . 1,.. ClecMI at ,_ ..., S.. Valu 110M Oct. 21 thru Nor. 3, 136 oz. FRESH PORK BUn STEAK . DETERGENT SHORTENING $599 v• ...,. et ,..,..., s.,.: Good o.t.lltlmlllew. S, 1991 electrochennal ammunition inlerclwlply." The Mason Technology Center will have three test chambers for lalge-scale gun firings. The center is in an area lhat is pro&ecled by the natural terrain and vegetation to allow safe gun firing wilhout noise or other disturbances to the cOmmunity. The initial firing range will be 75 fee~ where the projectiles will ·be captured in a specially designed target. According to a company spokesman at the groundbreaking ceremony, firing could begin at early as April 1991. ET &echnology has been proven in small-scale laboralorv gun test· ing and · has. been effective iD previDUS resting on the 120mm main gup used in the MIA! Abrams main battle tanlc. Addi· tiona! · research and development are necessary prior to fielding this techriology. Land Systems Division currently has a contract with the U.S. Navy 10 develop the rec:hnology for use in air defense weapons, it was an. nounced Tuesday, and is just com· pleting a contract with the U.S. Army for 120mm applications. The company expects to recei.ve a future contract from the U.S. Army to furiher develop the tech· '10 18•. ' Neff C. Norman, 94, 14737 Dutch Creek Road, Athens, died Tuesday evening at O'Bleness' Mell)orial Hospital. Born in Coal Run, Ohio, he was the son of the late lames and Hattie Nonnan. He was a retired county and state maintenance worker. He was a World War I Veteran. He was a member of the Athens DAY and a member of the Coolville Uniled Methodist <;:hurch. Meigs sheriff news Trick or Treat was carried ' out throughout the villageS on Tuesday evening in Meigs County without incident. ' · Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsb~ reports that no reports of problems duri!lg the event were reported 10 the department. The deparunent did respond; however, 10 a number of Hal· loween-relaled throwing incidems in Syracuse. , ,. ' Shedll' S~;~ulsb;r ~· that deputies lOok a hit-skip ~ Saturday. According 10 the repon, a 1987 Nissan owned by Cheryl Wright of Albany was struck during tlie night. Accolding to the report, a pickup auck had turned at the neighbor's driveway and backed across the road iniO the front or the parked vehicle causing damage 10 the hood. Mrs. Wright advised that they h~d a noise around 4 a.m. but did not investigate. . Margaret Little, Middleport, reported 10 the department that she was traveling on Leading Creek Road at around 7 a.m. and she heard a loud noise. The passegner door glass shattered. The cause is not known, and Little was not injured. Hospita/ news Vetenos Memorial TIJESDAY ADMISSIONS Henry Carsey, Middleport, Virginia Thoren, Middleport. TIJESDAY DISCHARGES • Otis McClintock, Florence Baer, James Voorhees. ·EMS runs ' ' Harris transported Indian suDlltler to continue through weekend By United Press IDterlllltlonal Clear skies and light wind$ are . Ohio continued .Wednesday In expected stateW14e Wednesday the grip of a delightful Indian night, allowing temperatures to summer weather system, and fall rapidly after sunset and It 's expected to continue Into the settle Into the 40· to 45-degree weekend, with high tempera· range by sunrise Thursday , lures as much as 15 degrees above normaL A sunny and warm day Is In the Skies were clear overnight forecastforThursday. Highs will over a large portion of the state. range from near 70 to the middle The exception was over extreme 70s over the state. Warm and dry northern ohio, where skies were weather should persist through partly cloudy. Wednesday morn· Saturday, with highs mostly In log's lows were generally In the the 70s. 40s, excepi near 50 over nor· On Sunday, a cold front could theast Ohio, where clouds were produce some showers over more prevalent. northern Ohio along with cooler A few clouds were to fly over temperatures. northern Ohio Wednesday, but Harves ling of corn and beans considerable sunshine was to be · and planting of winter grains · the rule statewide. High temper· should be able to make strong ature~ were to b~ In the middle progress Saturday as conditions 60s io around 70 over northern will change little from day to day, Ohio and from 70 to 75 over However, harvesiers should southern sections of the state. prepare for a return to a wetter regime beginning sunday. Pres. ent forecasts foresee develop. men! of a strong autumn storm In the southern Plains this weekend. The storm should push northeastward towards the Great Lakes on Sunday. · As such, northern areas will be at risk of wetting during the day Sunday and the entire state may encounter showers later that night and Into Monday. Although amounts should not be excessive, widespread moder· · ate amounts are likely with this system. Once the low passes by, much cooler air will return, dropping temperatures back to near·nonnal levels with highs In the 50s and lows In the 30s. On the latest weather map, large high pressure system w;, centered over South CaroUn· This system will remain nearly stationary over the southeaster n states through the end of the week. The high will dominate Ohio's weather ~through the week, producing warm and dry weather. A weak cold front was located from Pennsylvania west through southern Lake Erie and then southwest to Kansas. This front was todropintonorthernOhlolor · a while Wednesday before mov· lng northeast away from the state through Wednesday night. Douglas Harris, who was recently sentenced for his i!lvolveNATIONAL WEATHER FORiiCAST FROI~M 111·1-IXI TO 1 AM 11·2-90 ment in the I une death of Victor Will, was transported 10 · Orient Correctional Institution 10 · begin serving his jail tenn. . Also transported Monday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department waS EISel Blevins, Jr., who was recently sentenced on a chruge of Five were fined and eight for. trnfficking in drugs. Forfeiting bonds were . William Both subjects recently appeared felled bonds in the court of Fulton, Athens, $63, squealing before Meigs County . Common . Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler · tires, and $63, operating suspenPleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow Tuesday night. sion; Stanley Johnson, Racine, $43, Fined were Frank Rejonis, improper backing; Barbara Roush, III. Parkersburg, W. Va., $66 and costs, New Haven, W. Va., $48, speeding; PUCO · violation; Erek Daniels, Marvin Coleman, Kenna, W. Va., Rutland, $49 and costs, speeding; $9!, PUCO safety violation; Phillip Denver Bates, Gallipolis, $88 and Manin, Gahanna, $43, failure 10 · costs, open flask; William Morgan, stop at a slOp sign; Wayne RobinHe is survived by a son, George Albany, $375 and costs, DUI, $63 son, Lowell, $116, failure 10 regisof Greenup, Ky., one daughter, an~ . costs, operating under SUSJlCII- ter with PUCO; Richard Ronald Betty Rood, WellsviUe; seven sion; and $44 and costs, speeding; Rickard, Jr., West Columbia, $63, WEATHER MAP - Sunny skies and· fair temperatures will grandchildren; 12 grCl!t: return to the West Coa8t today as the stonn system continues to grandchildren; and I great-great- . EQward E. Howard, ll, Gajlipolis, expired registration; Jeffrey Wick$88 and costs, open flask. move off to lbe east. The precipitation will gene.rally be located ersham, Racine, $50 speeding. grandchild. over the monnlaln states wlth·snow In Wyoming and southeastern Besides . his parents, he was Idabo, ratn In Colorado and Ulah, and thunderstorms In Arizona preceded in death by his wife, and New Mexico. The eastern half of the country will agatn see F1uella; one son, Walker; and one sunny skies with seaaonable tempel'lltures along the East Coast brother, Edwin. ' and warmer lban nonnal blghll In the Midwest. Smorgasbord dinner Sutton UMC Homecoming Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. There will be a smOJgasbord The Sutton Uniled Methodist on Friday at White Funeral Home with Pastor Harold Alloway'Priddy dinner at the Lotttidge Community Church will have homecoming serCenter on Sunday begiMing at vices on Swulay. Sunday school officiating. Soutb Central Ohio chance of showers In the north· Friends may call from 3-5 p.m. noon. Cost is $5 for adults and and church will be held at its Clear Wednesday night, with a ern part of the state on Sunday, $2.50 for children under 12. The regular time. A carry-in dinner will and 7-9 p.m. on Thursday. Burial will be In the Clark's center is located on Athens County begin at 12:30 p.m. Jan and Kathy low between 40 and 45. Sunny Highs will be In the 70s Friday Road 53. five miles west of will perfonn durin$ the afternoon Thursday, with highs In the mid and Saturday and ranging from Chapel Cemetery in Athens. 70s. · 65 to 75 Sunday. Overnight lows Coolville. prognim. Public invtled. · Extended Forecas.t will range from 45 .to 55 through Riverview PTO • Friday through Sunday period. the The Riverview PTO will observe Square dance Fair each day, except for a There will be a square dance at open house on Monday at 6:30p.m. Continued from page 1 ' the Coolville Lions Building ~n as pan of irs regular meeting. A government report. "Everything . S!!turday from 8-11:30 p.m. Mus1c member of the board of education we know about consumers says w1ll be by the Happy Hollow Boys ·will be at the meelin¥, 10 discuss the they've basically given up the from Athens. Cost is $3 single and levy. The movie, 'Land of the ship here," Steinberg said. $5 couple. ' . Lost" will be shown. Babysitting Much of the seeming Improve· will be provided. Sutton Trustees to meet ment from quarter to quarter was "just noise," he said, and The Sutton Township Trustees E~ection day dinner growth qver the past 1~ months will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in ~r,The Rutland EMS will, be seo"· · , wa~ jujp ~rcent "The econ· ,the srmcuse ~uniciPBJ Buildin_g. . ing the election day dinner on.. omy has never been this weak Tuesday at the EMS station in Rut· LCCD to meet without moving Into a reces· land. The Uading Creek Conservancy 'ston," he said. Other economists likewise Disttict will meet Friday at 10 a.m. Long Bottom gun sboot · warned ihat the quartetly data at the office. The Forked Run Sportman 's were preliminary and probably ·Club will have a gun shoot Sunday not to be entirely trusted. ,The beginning at noon on Curtis HolCommerce Department ·will re· low Road. Prizes wiU be awarded. vise the numbers In November Elections were held at the annual and release a final estimate In meeting of the Meigs County December. Council on Aging held this week at ~· ­ the Senior Citizens Center. Dally stock prices Michael Drury, asenlorecono· Eleanor Wildman was elecled to mist with The Boston Company the board of austees 10 serve with (As of 10: SO a.m.) Economic Advisers In the Massa· re-elected members, Mary Frances Bryce and Mark Smith chusetts capital, said expansion Baumgardner, James Diehl, Betty of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl could be revised downward as Ohlinger and Florence Smith for Power .... :......... 28 the Inflationary 'component Is the three year term expiring in .Am Electric ' . 2771'" Ashland on........................ separated out from real growth. 1994. He said other Indicators sug· Mrs. Velma Rue was elected .a AT&T ....................... .......... gest the strong third quarter member at large joining Richard Bob Evans ........................... 12 •'only Increases the possibility Jones, Cindy Oliveri, the Rev. Don Charming Shoppes .................8 you will have a weak fourth Meadows, and · Jane Walton, re- City Holding Co ................... 15 quarter," be said. Much of that elecled members at large all serving Federal Mogul. ....... ............ 10~ Goodyear T&R ·......................8 growth may have been, In effect, one year terms. · pulled ·forward from the period Following the Council meeting, Key Centurion ..................... 11 ahead. the board of austees and · elecled Lands' End ............. ............ , 9\ij Compensating for that effect, officers for the 1991 years. They Limited Inc .................... .... 13~ Drury said, GNP In the fourth are Mrs. Oliveri, president; James Multimedia Inc ................... 54% quarter - October through· De- Diehl, first vice president; James Rax Restaurants ...... .. .......... 1 cember - could be a negative 3 · Mourning, second vice president; Robbins & Myers.. ............... 18 21 0 East Main Pomeroy percent. "In · essence, you've Charles Blakeslee, secretary; Shoney's Inc..... ................... 9% climbed a taller diving board off Dorothy Long, treasurer, and Joe Star Bank ...... ,.. .. ,..... :....... .. 15~ 992-6254 of which to leap," he said. SbUble, membership representa- Wendy's lnt'l. ..................... 6% Worthington Ind .....................20 tive. -----Pomeroy court news-- Nine calls for assistance were __ Meigs announcements __ -----Weather----- Economists ... .20°/o OFF LADIES Wildman named Stocks DRESS and CASUAL SHOES T.HURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 34* HOOD FAMILY SHOES answered by units of Meigs County Em!'fgency Medical Services on Tuesday and early Wednesday. . At 7:36 a.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Cent.er for VIrginia Thoren. Thoren was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:28 a.m. Middleport squad was called 10 Sycamore Street for Gecrgia Wehrung. Wehrung was ttanSJ?OI:Ied to Veterans Memorial HoSJntal. Middleport squad was called 10 Overllrook Center at 11:21 a.m. and transported Cleo Baker to Veterans. At 12:35 p.m., Syracuse fire department went to Pine . Grove Road· for a brusb fire. Racine fire deparunent was called 10 assist at 12:45 p.m. Pomeroy squad went to Second Street at I:05 p.m. and ttansporled Genevieve Schneiper to Veterans. Pomeroy squad was dispatched 10 u.s. 33 at 8:59 p.m. John Demoss was talcen to Veterans. At 11:57 p.m., ,Pomeroy squad was sen . t to Swe . Route 7. Timothy Coates was tranSported Ill Vetenms. . On Wcdnesda>: ~at 1:1~ . a.m., Tuppen Plains sq '1V8B cal led tO Swe Route 681 10 an IUID accidlloL Lury Bishop and Belil'dl Randolph lr8lllpoltod 10 Camden Cla!t Mcmorilllfollpltal. KEEP Mn. Dwight (Kay) Lopn is I patient at . Rivmidc Methodist Hospital in Coltunbus. CaniJ may be sent 10 ber there, Room 616, West. MARY STANDING UP FOR US MARY ABEL UNDERSTANDS THE NEED FOR QUALITY HIGHWAYS . Hospitalized I> ! nology for main baUie tank and ar· tillery applications. Future development and growth of the Mason Technology Center will depend on continued Department of Defense contract support, accord· ing tac0111pany officials. · Frank Lee, Executive Direclor of the Mason County De.velopment Authority, served as emcee during the ceremony, and introduced spe. cia! guests present Following the ceremony, a catered luncheon was served to thQse atteriding. The Daily Sentinai-Paga 9 . --Area deaths-Neff Nonnan CHICKEN ' Ground breaking... continued from page 1 Poma-oy-Midcleport. Ohio Highway improvements are keys to jobs and economic growth in our area. MARY ABEL bas already brought home $120 MU.I.ION In highway projects for STATE ROUTE 35 and STATE ROUTE 50. But there are more improvements, such as Route 33 and .the Ravenswood Connector, that are needed. These are highway improvement priorities. As your State·Representative, MARY ABEL pledges to work hard on these projects. . •' hid for by Abel for State Reprwentatlve. Devld Fry, 211 Wl11 We1hlngton. Athen1, ~H. 411701. �' ,,. Wedneactav. Octo• 31, 1990 Pas• 10-The DailY Sentinel Poets' Corner . Dear Editor: . Here Is a poem recently sent to me by my husband, Sgt. Robert L. Smith, USAF, He Is serving time presently In the Persian G{lll' region and wrote It outortbe rrpstratlon he Is experiencing. I ti!Ought It may be of Interest to tile public. 'nt ad ot peed bU put US here. .. ' Greed 011:ty leads lo d8lruictlon and fear. 1~ i( beeauae or the greed of Just one man, That we are tn tbls toreip land! II It the oU companiEs wltb their poltlca.l puU • 'I'bt. reaaDD we're Involved tn this bu.U'!' Saiidt A,rabla, land ofS('Orplbns, sand and Or: ~·· ~ are" suppoaed Sweating In this deaert ta no tun. to protect the Saudi Wednlldav. Octobar 31. 1990 Pomalot-Middlaport. Ohio people, Thr 01181 with the mooo. on tbelr moeque oteeple. I'm not IUt'f Wbo we·~ protectln& tbem tram theae days; lJ It the lraqs' or the Amert~n ways! We can't do the tbl.ap that we're uae tOi It ml&bt oflead atmmae If ~ do. · We're here to stq~ a IUY umed Saddam; We just hope th11 doesn't tum out Ulc:e VlebWn. Some bue In the deeen 11 where we are, Without any beer or a aiDale bar. The people beet horne thiDJI: about ua, on , _ , loll: They·don't llke to pay more for gu "and aU. We appreciate the folb and all the yellow ribbons thoy've lied; And VH;!''revery thankfUl that .nooae'sdled. We. ptay that we dqn't . get hit wtth poll<m.OUJ Ill· RecalllnJ tl:ie plctuiee froorn our chemwarlare class. But Jult how IDtelllcent are thoee fell.l? I - a l l y ftnd U . all vety odd, Just Wllo'o liviD& -.-.. Prei!Cieot llulh 0< Klllc Fahd! And wby II the U.S. h..-e In 11\lch ~''"' uwnber- There are folkll"ve heard say That thelddJ of toU,y Are juaktea and boollen And out and out locwrs. Ninety daya, 11x montbl, maybe a year,· . Just how lon1 will we be here?' Let ua do our· Jo& 10 we can. co home; We are tired and our famOies are all alone. When "Detert Shield" ts over, we' D all be hoppy unto It' a ttme lor Wub!nll<:ll to loot the bill. From Capitol HOI, we all wUI hear It tin& To balaoce the budget. mllltary cutbacb the thing. They cl!l't 110 without food lor IOIIJ. At least, that'a what tbe 8\IYI trcm · lntelltaen<e sec- tell us: ADd I '"""' qaln yield To that lump In my cbeot Wbett I'm ... tng the belL Mn.. Lort A. Bloaell Smith · who mutt tate tbe.Uckl. Huueln leads an army 5 mUUon strcaa; '!'Ilea tho Band lll'flltoOal eD.IoYmOOI, . We'll be tl>raott.., and coUactiDI unem· ploymeat. . Mllttary momb..-1 are peopk, too. Wby la It we )(R', whatever we do'!' Thank You. M the rat of the world IHI'Itl to slumber! U whit Iraq dld to Kuwait 11 10 wrme. 'Mien let"a Jddt acme butt aad chanae the tune ot tllelr 10111! Don't leave us 1D th1J desert to rot I have a wife u.d ldds or have you foraot7 lrwtead of a m01tve polllleal blunder Let'• see a repel of " Rolltnr Thunder". Don't try to ltaht thll thing wttb polttlcs, Call~~! tt'• the lddlen, riot the senaton, t.-,. the n...r-' And throulh Gnmm-Ruddrnan and COO· I feel sorry for thele folks, Wboever they be 'Cause they Ju•• doil't know , The kids that I see. A.Dd there are rbCIW people, ·ntra nice· With oameo ol JltDiufl, Vu-th and Price Wbo bave tauibt ud ocolded Worked bard and molded So that you can eater Ia all)' contest And kn~ that you are the bat. Oh I've Jomettmes eompJatne!;l That my energy's been drained And I wldmp..-, "I'm tired, Betnaa Band Mom Is hard," As J .sit oa. a board -..• And rub my tired feet. That I'm walttna to h,.r, Wbea the comm,.nder wUI Hy, "Horns up -ready ...: play." From that moment on I am magtcatty drawn To the mutlc so flne And the marcblngtn ttme. s=_en'I'!!' You've t\lmed tntooomothlllr tbat to reallY grand, . . The Melil Ht1- SchOol Marcllllll Band: So lor the kldo nl tulay 'Bout alii cu aay Here's oae MOm wtth a smUe naat't u Wide u a mllt And I know oace more Each time J beer cried. Melp J:l lah ..... WITII PRIDE. No matter the score T1tat whatever tbe teat You'U give them your belt. =::s A Hallo:iwccn Maquerllde Party was held recently by the Modern Woodmen of America Camp 10900 . lest jact-o-lantcm His- members. torical halloWCCII • . and · The Thanksgiving dinner meet· · masts, sold in Coolville SimeS itog will be beld Nov. 11 a 12:30 81 the Coolville Lions Club. during the 1920's were shown by p.m. at the Coolville Uons Club. Sandra Nodruff of Wellston High The pledge sem:e included Marjorie Malone, Coolville. School pn:semed a program by her pray~ by Ida Uvingsllxl. the Ralpb Hendcnon, ICCretary, outstudents when Alpha Omiaon pledge of llleaiance by Bob Henry, linc:d a Modem · Woodmen of Chapter, Delra Kappa Gamma. met Amersville; GOd Bless America by America maifall pmgnm in whiCh recently at Sainti l>eter and Paul Bobby McBrayer, and the 100,000 letters will be written by Parish, Wellston. Songs included Woodmen's Crml by Debbie MWA members throughout the "America," "Teach lhe Children Moore, Coolville. Unilcd Stites and sent 10 scr· Well,'' ''Two Silhouettes on the . . . Openlioo Desert John Breedlove, Coolville, ad· Shades," ''Tbe Rose," and "Blue Coolville i:amp will dressed the group on the topic of Suede ShO!lS. "< Ladies of the - Halloween safety wilh illustrations send 120 letters. chun:h seiVed a steak dinner 10 42 A UNICEF collection was introby Cecile Grites, Athells. Autumn members and three guests, teachers readings were given by Miriam dqced by Geage Gilbert, Coolville; of Calholic SChool, Sisters RO$C Bibbee., Roberta Kerte1 and Dora and Halloween tn:ats were dis· Anglia, Regula and Teresa. Tables Locklwt, Cooville. tribuled 10 children. Recipients or;were decorated wilh painted Frances Henderson, Coolville. . ribbons for best costumes were Jim pumpkins and Indian com. Mary led contestants in drawing jact-o- and Debbie Moore, Coolville. Houser gave lhe invocation. lantems 10 music. Door prizes were won by Sandra . Susan Will ~ded a1 the meel- . FALL FESTIVAL • Satisbury Elementary wiD lulve Its IIIIIIUal Wmners of the COIIteSIS were Smith, Lisa Queen, Michelle Mol· mg and Nellie Parker, secretary, ran festival OD Saturday. 1be kitc:beu will open at 5 p.m. sernug Don Dunfee, Little Hocking; lohan and Jeremy Moort, Coolviln:ad a ihank you note from Bersoup, sandwiches 1Dd pizza. Games will bqiD at 6:15p.m. Over 70 Robena Keroel, Valerie Queen, and le; Robett Henderson and Wanda neice Mapes for lhe chapter door prizes wUI be awarded tbrou1bout the .eveDIDa at 15-miuuw Paul Mcl'helllOII, Coolville. Rena Findling, Alfred. Treats and remembrance at ber sister's dealh. intervals. Students are taking dODitloDB or $1 on the following Moore and Shannon Breedlove, refteslmoents were sent 10 shut-in Viola Geules, legislative items: a Middletan DoD, Nluteudo, Game Boy, a $50 ·biD, md a Coolville, won prizes for the smaJ. chainnan, gave an update on lhe $100 bill. Tbese will .be aiven away tbrlt eveuin& also. Crall tables lhree issues on the November bal· are .~vaililble for rent at $5 per table. For more lulormatlon about lot. .Sbelia Bevan and Twila Childs tbe c:raft tables, c:all Janet Peavley at 99~·2007 or Llud!l Broderk:k . . announced lhat they ~ exchanging at 992-7501. Some or the prizeS are being displayed by lbe follow· PasiOr Sharon Hausman. assisted dates as hosteSs commiaee ing students, Jonathan Dlr:keus, Brent Whaley, Jared King and By Ualted Press lnlernatlonal by Martha Poole, presented a slide chainnen. Mrs. Bevan will be Max Wilson, sixth l!l'ade students of Ed Bartels. Attorney Peter Bargmann, ar· program of her attend•nr.e 81 World ·gutng that the gun Jack Ruby chainnan in November and Mrs. Women's Assembly in Kamas City, used to klll Lee Harvey Oswald Childs is February. Commiaee Mo. Pasta' Hausman accompanied . should go to Ruby's execuiOr members will remain the same. · Hilda . Hart Tuado presented a The group sold t·shins and oth« her mother and two aunts 10 the as- Jules Mayer and not· Ruby's Dorothy Scott, research commit· tee, assisted by Sue Jackson, gave a program on bet wort 81 Serenity souvenieres for the Stemwheel Fes· sembly. The theme of the assembly, brother Earl. repon on Elder Hostel which has House in Gallipolis 81 the. recent !ivai in Pomeroy over lhe weekend. altellded by 1,000 women and men "A gun Is not a pretty thing to It was dec:ided lhat in place of . was "Witnesses for a New Wor)d." fight abouL But hlsiOry Is his· catalogs of events in every library. meeting of the Preceptor Beta Bera They presented a film on the hostel Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority the Christmas gift exchange that Each person brou;u a native SlOne tory, and that gun has value." programs. She related bet own ex· held at lhe Grace Episcopal the everyone bring $5 worth of and exchanged It with someone · staples for· Serenity House. Items else. Stewardship of the canh and periences in Elder Hostel; siOdy of Church. She sl3ted that Serenity .House needed are toolhpaste, wimess for children who die young genealogy at Ohio University; · . from malnuttition and abuse were decorative arts and antiques at serves Meigs, Gallia and Jackson · toothbrushes, tissues, etc. Shaker Town, Ky., Kentucky Counties and lhat it helps battered · A craft show was announced for elllphasized. Holy Communion was and abused women and children Nov. 10 from 9 am. 10 4 p.m. at also held. .. religion and regional writers. During the business meetirtg 29 The next meeting will be held at where they may stay 30 days. Sbe Eastern Hil!h School, an'd also at stated thai anyone needing help, the senior .Citizens center on Friday sick calls were reported. Florence the Middlepon American Legion day or night, may call l-8()().252and Saturday. Spencer reported that Mary Jean Hall on Nov. 26 81 6:30 p.m. A 5554 or 446-5554. The Sacred Heart Catholic Heruy of Alaska. the September silent auction will be held. Paper An invitation was read from Xi Chun:h will have its annual bazaar prayer choice, sent a letter of products will he for My Sister's Gamma Epsilon for the group 10 at· on Nov. 8 and dinner will he seiVed thanks. Place. Nellie Parker presided 81 the Those present from Meigs tend a halloween party at the Ches- from 4:30 10 7 p.m. Re&. to 29.99 rer Skate-A-Way and also 10 attend The group voted for girl of the meeting and announced that at the County were Pam Crow. Wendy monlh and sealed it in an OciOber next meeting the group would liU Halar, Rosalie Story, Martha a Christmas pany on Dec. l. It was announced that instead of envelope. out the annual rqxtrt and linalize Greenaway, Gay Perrin, NeUie · a tea there will be regular meeting A ctty council meeting will be plans for Otrisunas shut·in ~­ Parker, Paula Whitt, Joann Hayes, on Nov. 8 and. hostesses \Y~ be called 10 discuss some change in Plans for exchanging reading cucle Marjory Fetty, Shelia Bevan, 1\vila Reva Vaughn. A pr:Qgram will be the Founder's Day dinner program. books with OI)Ier UMW:s were dis· . Childs, Pauline Honon and arranged by Ann Rupe. A report will be given at lhe next cussed. Saundra Tellis. ' meeting. Thelma Henderson had the Refreshments were . served by prayer calendar and chose Carole Forest Run meeting .held Ruby Baer and Belly Ohlinger: Seckel,. in evangelism work at Anchorage, Alaska. The group sig· The Forest Run United leader and albers read Scripture per· l _()n .Oct, 11 a _group of ll mem· DC:ZS and two guests toured Fenton ned a binbday card for Ita'. Melhodist Women met .recently at tilining 10 a few of the women. Glass in WilliamStown, W.Va. During the social hour the group lhe chun:h with Mary K. Roush as The closing . son~ was "The Lunch was enjoyed at lhe Hotel enjoyed cookies, fruit plate and soft hostess. Sufficiently of God. ' Ada Nease Lafayette in Marlena. Members atdrinks. Altending with those men· Edilh . Sisson presided 81 the closed wilh reading several poems tending were Betty Ohlinger, tioned were Genrude Robinson, , Teeling and opened by reading . about autumn. Nanna Custer, Nellie Brown, Sarah Caldwell and Nma Robinson. Let Me Remember." Mary Nease Refreshments were served by the Velma Rue, Charlotte Elberfeld, The next meeting will be at the led devotions taken from Daily hostess 10 the ll members Jiresent. Clar:ice Krautter, Reva Vaughn, ch~Qeb on Nov. 20. Gertrude Guidepost entitled, "Windows in Jane Walton, Rose Sisson~ Ann Robinson will lead the World Wonder." Roll call was a favorite :Rupe, Donna Jones, and guests, Thankoffering Program. Members sea8on and why. There were 66 sick Olga Gardin, FL Lauderdale; and are 10 brjllg one dish for refresh· and shut in calls reported. Mary Morgan, Athens. ments. Evelyn· Hollon was program By United Preas lnlernatlonal leader using the topic ''New Hym· Gangster AI Capone, who nal Includes Iniages of Biblical made a fortune from bootleg Women." It was 10 help UMW get whiskey In the 1920s, had a better acquainted with the new brolher, Jim, who was a law hymnal. Songs were played by enforcement officer specializing Kalh leen Scott at the organ as the In prohibition violations . Thalli ling_, ..... · Juat walt.., to laD When you've fiYI!D ymr all. 'I'tle moment draws near • . Halloween party held by local Modern Woodmen Delta Kappa Gamma meets 1 can't try to bide Tll.•leelllll of pr!Cie Or the tlay omall tar I know In my heart That rtaht !rom the start You've wcrlr:ed bard aDd lone To p-acttce eaciiiCil&. · Yoo've mardled Ia the h'"t With 10<0 BchJJII feel And boen filled wtth deltaht Wbeo you <lld It juat rtaht. The Daily Sentlnai-Paga 11 .. Pomarov-Mkld'aport. Ohio ...•.• ' . A/fred women meet Qiwte of the day Preceptor Beta Beta meets Ul&l 111M flllJCY ' Eatn of thtiiiCfloct•..,•'llll•Od...,.. II requind to a. rudity av1ilbla for sale in uch Kroger S~. except •IPidflc*lv noted in thiiM. If we do run out of en ado.lwrilld itlql, we you yoUr chOtce of a com~bte tt.m, when av-llble. tefllcting the urne MYinOt. or 1 r1inc:Mck which will .nidi you ta purct.e the ldvlf'l"-d item It thl ldi>All ICI prtc• within 3D dlyl, On~ ane 'vendor coupon will M ecceo't*t !*" iWm purm..d. ••• ... . will.,_ ~ • ..• •'· '• $f .SALE 99 COPYRIGHT 1!180 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. OCT. 28. THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1!180, IN POMEROY •'• - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . •" •. ''• ~ ' •• '' r. S7QFF AND JORMCHE· .. I t r . '· • .. • • • oo Krogerlng for low · •• Now you know . rehouse Prices" on the Items you buy the most. Look for the "Save More Than A Lot" sl throughout the store and stock up on the savings! • • '• • • .'·: •QUALIFIED, *HONEST *DEDICATED •,. .,.. '• '. .·. FOR OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE ··.. '• 99 . .-.. .• Fresh Cauliflower Butterball Young Turkeys • NONRETURNABLE BOTTLES, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPS~ CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, • U.S. GRADE A FROZEN (10-LBS. AND UP) o·. MICHAEL MULLEN D1et Pe~si or Pepsi Cola Head Pound ELECT · MEIGS PROBATE/JUVENILE COURT JUDGE 2-Liter A Full Time Judge For A Full Time Job Paid for by candidate, D. Michael Mullen, 105 East Second St., Pomeroy. Ohio • • ., • l• '• 1Z-GZ. CAll ••• tul •' ' U.S. GRADE A ROCKINGHAM 80 SHEETS PER ROLL 2·PLY Bounty . Paper Towels Whole Fryers Pound ..,.• .. • CIWIM11 IIDCIIIIIIIIAM CUT.UP FIYERI U ••. 1M U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" (10.·12·LB. AVG.) CAP-ON . . , tUI CHILLED Kroger Orange Juice GaiDn FREE IEALTUT 71 FROZEN Healthy Choice • IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE ANY SINGLE TOPPING Deli Fr•h pjzg $ r I ' • • ''• • • • I ........... .., I ----------------PROCTER 5 Choose &om three terrific atyles! Jordac:he• Suede .. Skateboard Hi-Topa in boys' sizes· 2'h-6, reg. 24.99, Ale 17.99. Ponytt Lealher Basketball Hi-Tops in men's sizes 8-12, reg. 29.99,1ale ZZ.99. Jordadtee Lealher Cross-Trainen in WOlDen's slses 6-10, rq. 29.99, lale 22.99. Dr. Emy Olivarez·Orteza PLEASANt VALLEY HOSPITAL •;' • I I ·andthett trL AppulubtoaalbrcNdrenand ada Ia cents may be mille tJea1Mnl'lluldly, Oct 25, by cdln8 (304) 675-4107..0111c:e hows- 9a.m. to Sp.m. ·.verlzlays. .••' ••• ... a ~~:::forget~! ......,s-t........... &. . .. l,!C~()<ofc-C.I\nl ..,__,..... .. .,.__.,_,~._._ . c.,_.,_.... .. --C.-•1111_,,, ._ •• ..... good on an.,:1 _____..,., , •' sr!:¥:112% 50¢ =;:~;.~l=:k 5(tllI P I 11. 75-oz I le¥ant VaJiey .Hospltalls plefiSed to we.lcome E. Nell 0rtaa. M.D. and Emy L O!MraOrteu, M.D. to ltJ medical stalf. The husband and wtr. pedlllrldlns open Ill* olllai at 2907 jacbon Avenue, l'olnt Plea ant on Nov. 1. Pllor to coming to I'Oint.l'leaslnt, the clodols completed three year resldendes wlttl the Deplrlment of Pediatrics at Llnooln M e !bland Meutal Health <:enter In !\lew York. Dr. Nell Orteu, ~ W. liS I 'liult cl'ftt ralclelll c1w1na the 11n11 ol his lelldenty prostlm~ hll. spedtl lntwelt In "-vttolosY and endoaboolol). Dr, ~ hlsupedal b•erest lnlllerJIY and clermatolosY.IIodi docllllll- bolud 4PIIII!II--111'-"" ' In l"eddlh1cs. WI beiCIII8 to the Alner1cln AI:MJfsny of ,_.1 I ks and the ArMrkalo MelfC:al A-oc:latlo'l. 1loe pMliiiS ola 16-morlllo-old ctaupter. Mr*nz Role. they enjoy tenn11. the movies I · 10.5-· I e,...,.s,...,.,.,111, I ~-CIOII'IIIJIIIIIII,__ I I II I MA"'-""CTUAERCO<.PON _ _ .,.. ......... !luaila,.. ' •' SS 2 I ·I Introducing Dr. ,E•.Neal Orteza and Dinners .. .... ... .. . LIQUID TIDE 12-lnch 1141; I SLICED 3kz. c c Whole Sirloin Ti • Single Roll Tide Detergent ------------ 1 1• The family ol proltssionols wv 25550 ·OHIO RIVER PLAZA .ROUTE 7 • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �• . ' I .. Pee• 12-The Dally Santl•el WednlldaV. October 31. 1990 . Pomaoy-Midclaport. Ohio ' ·• . ; . •- ' , - : • • : ·.· :; : : ·· · The first meeting of the year was Liberty Medal for membership held by Ewings Cbapla' of ihe Sons recruitmenL of the American Revolution 8l lhe The chapter then made plans 10 Meigs County Museum with Keith celebrale ihe bicentennial of the Ashley, cbaptt.r president, prcsid· Bill of Rijlhts. II was vOied 10 assist m,. A report was made on lhe ihe DAR m recognizing DAR essay muking of dim: revolutionary winners writing on the $Object. soldim, ~ Grow in 01ester They also vOied 10 establish an Cemetery, Moses Mingus near Burr award certificate for elementary Oak. aad Palrict Hanlon in 1ice students ·who ' memorize the 10 Cemeitly. . amendments in the Bill of Rights. The president expressed a nore The SAR will work with the DAR of thanks 10 Paul and Eileen Martin on .this as a project to increase of Banleii: for their work in rnakfug awareness of the hisiOiical US doclliese events possible. Special urnenL . lhants was extended to Meigs Robert Mcinturf and Victor Counl)' Commissioner Riclwll .Brown were reponed ill. The cl_!apJones and the Chester Council No. tcr also learned of the death of 1ts 323 who assisted at the Chester member and former Ohio Society Cemetery inarlcing. president Edwin Taylor Jr. A The chapter has purchased Betsy . memorial service will be held at Ross Bags to usc in observance of next month's banquet Bag day. The president of ihe chapA by-law change was presented ter will contact the mayor concern- to the membership. The cost of life ing their display in 1991. membership is being raised in order Plans for the 54th anniversary of to maintain the financial well-being the chapter were finalized with .a of the chapter. The final vote on banquet at the Sportsman m this will be taken at the · Nov. 29 Athens. The speaker will be a meeting. represenlative of the ROI'C Mrs. Rae Reynolds, regent of department of Ohio UniveiSity. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter The chapter made plans to. par- DAR, was tbe spealc:er for the eventicipate in the Ohio Society's ing. Her topic was the ''Use of patriotic observances by obtaining Herbs in Olden Days." She disbookmarkers to be placed in area played numerous herbs from her libraries. These will be at no cosl to personal garden. She also prepared the libraries or their pall'Oils. herbal mouthwash and soft drinks A report on the National SAR made from the herbs. She stressed Congress at louisville, Ky., was the need to be cautious in substitutgiven by Paul Martin and Keith ing herbs over modem medical care Ashley. The group has taken a _slllld and lhe gathering of herbs along asking that government agenc~es be herbicide-treated highways. She allowed to recruit on college cam· related a story of ller own puses if that college ·rece•ves grandfather's surviyal as · .a twqfederal funds. It was also noted that pound, premature infant by being the chapter president f\lC(:ived the given clove tea.' -~:. Meigs A demonstration, "SIIIIll and Endearing" by 1Wila Buctley was a LARGEST AND SMALLEST • Shannon Breedlove, left, and Rena Moore, CoolviUe, won prizes for largest (80 pounds) and smallest (four ounces) halloween pumpkins at tbe Modern Woodmen of · America Halloween Masq~erade party at tbe CoolviUe Lions Club, D of A honors Esther Smith A reception was held recently in honor of Esther Smith, state councilor of Ohio Daughters of America, at Royal Oak Resort. A dinner was prepared and served by District 13 members 10 ap. proximately 125 people. Mrs. Smith was inslalled as state councilor of Ohio at siate session in Toledo in August The welcome was given by Esther Harden, Distric113 deputy, and the response was given by Jeanette Blackshire, associate state councilor, ML Orab. Entertainment was presented by the Shady River Shuftlers. be held. Candidates are Ron Mrs. Smith introduced ber famiEastman, Gary Michael, Thomas ly; · husband, Scottie; mother, Theiss and Chuck Yost Elizabeth Hayes; mother-in-law, Reservations are due by Monday. RUth Smith; sons, lowell and John Tickets may be .purchased from and · daughter-in-law, Susan; and SWCD Supervisors Ron Eastman, friend, Jean Welsh. Alan Holter, Rodney Chevalier, Dorothy Ritchie, committee · David Gloeckner and Thomas · chairman, inlroduced the following Theiss or from the office. officers, Ruth Shannon, national Tickets may also be ordered by . secretary, Harrisburg; Allen Levan, sending a check or 111oney order 10 national law C\>111miltee, Willowick; Meigs SWCD,_33101 Hiland Road, Charlotte Wellner, deputy national Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. For more in- councilor, Akron; Carolyn Wise, formation, call Meigs SWCD at national finance committee, Can99H647. ton; Alice VanFossen, national SWCD annual meeting set for Nov. 13 The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Disb'ict Annual Meeting ' and Banquet will be held on Nov. • 13 Tickets for the meeting art $6 each and the meal consists of chicken • . leg quarter, baked potatoes, cole ··· • slaw, baked beans, roll, ice cream, ice tea and coffee; prepared by the ·· / Meigs Future Farmers of America Speaker for the evening will be · ' Dave Schatz, service forestry with the Ohio DeJ!8!11Dent of N8.1Ural Resources DiVISion of Forestry. , Awards to be presented during the evening include Goodyear Far: · mer, Outstanding Farmer, Soil Judging individual and team awards, hay show winnCIS, affiliate membership certificates, foi'estty award and litter control award. Election ·of two supervisors will ways and means cornminee, Springfield; Helen Thylor, state council secretary, Canfield; Carole Douglas. state · vice councilor, Akron; Chester Taylor, associate junior past state councilor, Can· !Wd; Flama Pierson, state council conductor, Springfield. Members and guests present from Dislrict 13, local, were attty Spencer, Bette Biggs, Nathan Biggs, Betty Young, Elizabeth Roberts, Margaret Cottrill, · Bob Harden, Harten and Alta Ballard, Jean Frederick, Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Mary Holter, Betty Roush, Doris Koenig, Geneive Hopkins, Essa Varner, Flossie Johnson, Faye Hoselton, Iva Shutts, Buelah Maxey, Faye Kirkhart,. Eileen Clark, Thelma White, Janice Lawson, Mary Donna Davis, Mary Moose, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Doris Grueser, Dawna Grueser, Mary Jo Barringer, Marge Fetty, JoAnn Baum, Helen Wolf, Tammy Putman, Diana Karr, Robert Ritchie and Charlotte Grant. Other members and guesiS attended from Disb'icts I, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10. 12 and 14. . ' "1 Birth announced ?? • • v ~1111 - for all eaptlal ~ •• ... J:OO '···ll ' · < $9.00 na.oo 15 .. eo 11 .30/ day ,. . r.~~~-~ PUBLIC~TION . . •S•lnll Ia not reapont;blf! for errors 1fttr firtl d~ jChedc tor ..-ror• -lut drt ad runs in PIDet'l Call tH!fora 2 :00 P m 8 AUCTION . 614-992-7563 THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD · SPACE AVAILABLE , I AT $5.00 PER DAY . . ,_,., ' ' ' - PubHc Notice -I~ • ' •' • • • • ' •• ' ' '' , ' • - -·. • • •• • • ~ CONTINUITY OF CARE, inc. IESIDENCE thot on Sllturdly, November .3rd, 1980, 1110:00 o.m .. • publiC will to. hold at 106 Union AWnue. .Pomeroy, Ohio, Ia HII for ca1h I he followln'l collomral: 1974 V CE Trollll Troller ·-V22113002 1981 Old1mobllo Cutillo CruiMr SW 4 DR BW2Q3HJ31X1193031115 n. Ferrnera Bank and Iovino• Compony, Pom•roy. Ohio, ....,.. the right 111 bid at lhlto Hie, end to ,wllhdrow lhe above col II· . ter11 prior 1a ule. Further, Tho Farmer1 Bank ond Bov· 11101 C""'''IIIY ,....,. the ~:J:!c.~ 1ny or Ill bldl pr- Further, tM •bove col.. ~ :· toral will bo 1old In the condition II 11 In with no ••· or lmplild wooron- ' tlll glvM . ; • OFFICE • :: •• 304-112-3'529 •., •• • • • (10) 31; (111 1, 2. 3tc PubliC Notice • • • : , ·• : • • • ;. • .. A MESSAGE FOR SENIOR C/TiiENS : : The RICH JONES .Record ... '' ' • : • • ~ • : • ' LEGAL NOTICE Nollce II glvM that Ch•"• N-arlo Compony· ho1 flied on oppllcetlon with the Pub· lie UtllitiH Commilolon of Ohio - - g IU~to oOMnd 1111 Cortlllc8te of Publie Conveniln.. end Noell' Illy No. 21. which outho· ~- it to provide long diotence tellphone III'Vicel In 11 Ohiooounlilt, andoneppllcedon to ,..,.,d 118 In· Nl'lm IUthorlly ID foimillo In· - . lono dl~tanca oil.,. naU.. ap.,ooiDr ololoted t•phone . . , _ In 81 aountiH, No1. II· 1120·TI'-ACE and 80· 1>101-TI'-AAC • . r•JIICiiv• iy. in Iloilo caHI, Chart., • propoaH to ooopend.llo cur-v rent .-vice er• Into Adlmo. Clinton, Huron. Knox, Molp, M-n. ond • Morrow CountiH, Ohio. ' Any inleNmcl-. f11m, • ' aorporadon, or entlly who • can ohow good ....... why : - o r Iloilo of theM applaa· tlon1 llhould not be grwnted ohould · fill with the Commillion 1 written -mant . delllilng the ... in the applloablaooH.on or before . ~., c- li2r'Member .o f the Area Councli on Aging ~RICH In JONES assisted building a Senior Citizens Center in Meigs County that is a model facility ~As corporation, Pre.s ident of a non-profit elderly housing RICH · JO.NES played a major The Racine Elementary PrO and : • the Soutbem Local Career Commil· tee will serve a dinner on Nov. 11 at Soutbem Hi~h School beginning at 11 am. Prices are $3.75 for adults and $2.25 fa' children. Spaces for eraft tablet arc al!O available for $5. For further information, coniiiCI Kathy Cladc at 949· 2221 or Joyce RiiChie at 949-2900. role in securing decent, affordable housing _1 ~RICHfor JONES supported tra~spor:tation programs Senior Citizens · · ~RICHextended JONES was a.c~;vely · involved in bringing care and nursing home facilities : ~--Southern NHS : ·.~ begins project ----tolhataffoct and en -mpanylne : · nqalt for orll lwlrln1_ ~ ., :. .., ·• ELECT · ::M Pd . by JONES for Representative, George Collins, Treasurer, 51049 Rice Run Rd., Reeds wile OH 45772 • Nov~11.1110.Un-.o till CommiMIOtl r1c1t,., • • to Meigs County · · • '- · The FACT is that Rich Jones made Meigs County's commitment to Senior Citizens more than just words, , ·• • • ' ~ RICHARD E. JONES 1 ·lluah-.lhll-wli- dlcldl don the loalllofthelnfonnltlon 0011f811... In ... appliaellona and the afllda""" ..bllliltad loy the ....,.. cant. · PUIIhlr infO....-.n may to. alllalned loy OOnl8cl· 1no the l'ulllio Uti- Commillion of Ohio, 110 Eut - ~· . OPEN II A"OIIIIIMINT CALL 985-4473 .. 667·6179 992-3033 9127/'to/1 INTIIBf. ·commercial & Relidentiei •Roofing · •Siding · •Wii'ldowa CON SALEM TWP. - DEER HUNTERSII Own your own hunting landn No more per· mission 11om land own111!! No Shares Huntina!! Just you and the DEER!! Approx. 57 acres - pert meadow for deer to feed · part wooded for cover!! ASKING OWNER will fisten to·your ol· !er!! $24,000. POMEROY- SR 124- Approx. 3!1 acres of ncant land. Weter, electric, gas available. Lots of fire wood end 1 suit!ble sita for ONLY $4,900. POMEROY - COlliER· CIAL BUILDING- Possible office space or apartment on· 2nd floor. Cell for more in· !ormation. Ownr wents to sell. reduced $39,000. POIEROY, New wirinr. new plumbinr. new drywall, Dill roaf are already completed in this 4 room home with 2 lttdroomt Could hm 3-4 rooms upstairs, full basement. Grell for · 1 rental. $7,000. -SIIU-- MAY .......-·- 949·1157 .1A11 M9·1660 JO 1111--- HS-4466 OffiCI---·-"l·ltst BILL SlACK ~ ·992-2269 . - ' USED RAILROAD lES 1-12·10 tfn BUILDERS 4 TON MIN. LIMIT Announcements PH. 949·2801 sso.oo ........ Hand Tufting Cultom Drepe1 3 Announcements or Iss. 949•2160 Lump or Stoker "At Raosonablt Pricos" Day ar Night NO .SUNDAY CAUS . RACINE . 614·992-2321 ' GUN CLua·· GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS lo-- Hoarl-ch olngloe An ucHing way •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING LOW GUDI Oll BISSELL .·. SIDING CO. $1 50 ....!'and .... .._...,... DEUYEIED TO OHIO PALLO COMPANY "Free -ulod. Un.noahod? ...,_ llnaloe- COnomunicallon Wi1h You. Con- Elltimltes" HNrtiiiFCh(~c'?· PH. 949'-2101 ~~~~ llpollo, OH 4....,, HolpolnteleclriciiiMI, Searl15 cu. It FroetFoaereltlgaoaiDr, Emenonmiaowolw, Kanmooe Wlllhet a c~~yer - ....,. .. ,_, oak .w~ng machine, glaa. . ., Gnlen Depntaiion, etched a. tCII\tk:k cllhel, cab pWII, bowls, g,....o,llllt a pepper lhekan, coeemer f, IUgll', handpUIId Nippon bollllo, Germany piiCIIer. bowlo, Goeen Deprnolon g i - . 4 oha!bai11, pink bowl, Hul Ar!V.., Wadg8\: ccj <tolna lealeaf3cupo, 4 ...,.,..., pitcher, 3 bowie, beeulilul handpeillld bowla, Goeen Oepnllolonwalarpildlll', Oepoelalon 8 cupo, 7 pla18S, a.-. 8aa~.Gnlnl--.,2blueandwhl1tpanl,grayalnliner, gray pen, g"'Y Deco lamp, Vlctollan clock. dolllea, Chrillmu dlloooaiione, pnil8 111811Br, Tuppeown, dahumidller, ~ ~. bakino dahe1, good ,_vy polS and J>MI, WHiinghowe autoonatlc washer, A.B. C. Ubart)' gray grwol1t lllb wrinf18r Wlllhet, IinaM, luggaue, pdlaw casa1, GAME ROOM 2 yr old moJo • - • Cdlil lo good homo, :J04.e75.4'198, NOW OPEN' Wed. thru Sat. HRS.: Will.-Thun.·Fri. 5:00 p.m•• 11 :00 p.m. Sat, 12 Nolon-11 p.m. ·. Betwttn Wilkesville ond Salem Center LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR - EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take tht pain out of pain~i,~L•t '"' do 1t or you. Very RICironablt have Rlferenm 614-915-4180 AUCTION CONDUCTED BT1 RICK PilliON IUCftOI CO • Office 614-992-IU6 HOME 614-992-5692 DOTTIE S. 1110110 TERIII: c.,ll or CIM9k will LD. IIIII Rupanallll fGrAIIDidiiiiiW"- at P..,.., Lbolllllllllaniloollll Olllo, Klnlucky I Will Vliglllll I II Real Estate General RACCOON SPORTSMAN CLUB Now ~~!calion: 161 North Second Mid41oporl, Olio 457 60 SHOOnNG MATCH SALES & SERVICE Every Sunday - We Cllfrt Ftthlng &uppll• Sforting at 11 :00 A.M. Your Pho11.' Bille Here IUSINISS PHONE ~?.~~~:;;~1 Complete Grooming for All Brlllls EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Opwotor 614-992-6820 '. Between . Wilkesville and Salem Center I!=::ST:::EW:::A:::RT~'S~ GUNS & OVEN REPAul . All MAlES Iring It In Or We Plclc Up. KEN-;$·APPUANCE SERVICE ' Aaoa F.- POst OHice 217 L Sec~ "-•J PaMEIDY, COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Roaldent181 and Comm.-clal REWIItlftG AND TROURE SHOOTING · Certlf1141 llactrldans Frteltl••?• BANKS CONSTRUCnON Buy, Sell or_Trldl! Gun• OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 . 742-2421 !64............... -·---· 111-G31.tt•l!30. - - )lj) ... .. 1 - · Rlbbll, .. HuoltoY'·M ;. . . . :, .. "-~; Dog, To Glvuway, I"MxMa -~ Lost & Found on P-l'a Block wollol - · porlclno 1111.' ~ .. lmporllnt ~~~- REW.QID! wHh .. !leo-. ~14/~a-7734 ort14IIIHIII:I. Found • holt _ . . black ....... --· Pomory puJIPI', llodloom hair, poople.114111112,142C). Llll: Sibil Md W~ 'lll:onlo (Minlalu,. Cdllol .,......., Fourth a - 1040-10. Sobla hair, In IW' eop. v.y •rmkt. Nouno ......, PI- coli &MoMe-3131 wilh lito lonn1tlon. 1.111 -n 3rif Avenu• ne~r VIM Court 11....-. F111111Y Pol. R-dl .,.L -h u- Yard Sale 7 Gelllpolls & Vicinity DobbV Drlvo, ·SIIurdoy :MIIIl Onlyi1DI.m. ..,.oo. ALL Yord !lull Ia Pliolin Ad¥anc:o.' DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lhe oltoy bo....., lho od lo 1o oun. Sunoltoy odHion • 2:00 p.m. FridiY. Monoltoy odMion • 2:00 p.m.8olurdlr. .. on wa'llun WASHER5-$1DO up . DIMI$-$&9 up ,· · IEFRIGEIATOR$-$100 up ' RAIIGI'S-Gis·Eioc.-$125 up FIEIJEI$-$125 ap . !IICIO OVEN5-S79 up KIN'S APfJUANCE SEIYI(E 992-5335 or 1115·3561 laon F,_ Pod Office ango Soil: F~ I Ill, oftor =Solo, l l u o - on Hill ltoakyanl. Soi:iillldng Forli-r-• · Gloantlc MovinG Solo: ""'· 1,l :1. 1-1 p.m.. IGI"W. Collogo, Rio Ant._ Grande, OH. ·(wah otond, piiHfe, loftcllon Clllbinot, ,.clio coblnlt) n~naa. oelo""""'"" Me. ..._ .,_, IMIII:wwlwr, I loftohon - ..... ohoiN, bod, ~--.-,.-· lld,muchiiiCIIW. w,., GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan lulling EVDY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. HAYIAN lOAD - Approximately 50 acr~ ~f va~ant land. Electric eveillble. Has a great wooded bu1ldma site. SOme lar(lll trees. • $20,000 f•lt>I'Y Chab IIUTIAfiD -ltlciiGI!Ivt Rd.-Approx. 21creswith a II! story home. Three bedrooms with nefltf carpet in most of house. Has 1 part basement The house and the land are neat end nice. $26.000 II a..~~~~ SlrictiJ El CORNEl OF IALDKNOI AND HAYIAII ~:- A nice leyin& ho11111lll. HIS a due well end a cistern. ~lletric milableon this 2 acre site. • $1,000 •Remodeling Home Repairs lolovlng IIIIo: Evor,thlng - · FumMWI, h-o Ololhoo, -~·-r ~ VI!IICidlo St-. Ftl, !10~ 1:»-, II. - : Thuno, Frl, t-? I mile out a.a,... c~ . .111 - - ·-· MoCully Rood, ~ft. Tllr. llamlt,: Nawennbw 1, 2 & :1. N llniool Ill- on of Plno Yon! Solo: lOS Clnolo Ave., Nov. 1, :1. ..... Cortw ol ,. .. ClollloJ ...... Pt. Plllllnt . & VIcinity . . CLOSE TO TDWN - Yn PRIVATE. This 21i ecresle aasy to mow, because ~ Is IMI. Comes with allrae ~rin& room end dlninl room. Abo hn 1 flmlly room, 2 bedrooms, and$ cenllll elr •~t~oning. 28. •900 Sm1lllndoor doa: h t t t~(obn, d - not like clilldoti; II'IW7II' ~1 ~· t~ i USED APPUANCES III-I I MO. STOIYS RUfl RD.- C01ntiy Sltlln1- Approx. 211 acres with 1 3 bedroom home. Sits across 1 little creek end way back off the rolll. "'s a 11111 gerege with storefe room ebove. Clll about owner financing. , 29 1900 IIUTUND - Depot St - AIaraellll with a new sectional 1111t Is 28x52. Reilly btlutilul with caltledral ceillnp. skyl- · lllh~ bay window, cerden bath tub. 3 bedrooms, donlnaroom end 2 bitlis. The kitchen hiS aoriii!OUS oak Clbinets. $46,900 Pood.., . 2 ,..,. old '·' .• " " loomo. Hu Ill , ..... 81411111248771nylimo. . S.. us For Your ' Sp ortl.. Jllllls 992-6009 Tuialr:wRrALn . SUP liLIES 10·& 1 mo. 992-5335 ar 915:3561 P,~­ . Pomeroy, Ohio 773-5785 OWNER: Gertrude s. Mitchell P.O.A. Josetta D. Noble 992-2198 Middleport; . .PLIJMIING & HEAnNG GROOM ROOM 205 N. Socalld Slntt 875-T.JO\ 6 The MIDDLEPOIT, 01110 45760 PAt HILL fOlD 100. 10·10-'90·1 mo. CUIUJina a much mooe. ·; AUCTIONEER NOTf: A lOt of lllce film/lura •nd rNI l/fHid Mllqu• gt.u_.. Don~ 11/u Thll One/ Tm. GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES 10.1 I ...dlum .a la dog, blaCk and roor aid, 304- whi'!J__Ioinllo, 1 aho acid bail and rod . out radiotors. Wt also rlpllir Gas NEVER CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS~ AGAIN . . ~· . nlllatan · ~ · hlaflr car-. W• can ~Gutter ~H~lrnet· 9· 12·'90-t mo. Culo PuppiOL114-0VZ-6218. - · · I -. . old. Wonnod. W• can r1palr iild re- 992-6009 Giveaway _ 4 NO SUNDAY SE~ICE Bo1 1043, Gol· =;;:.;:;.;,..;.;;;;;;.;;..._~---,... or les. 949·2160 Construction w.no: Into. lidonlill Sept. 4,tln dRip . . . . . 981< oldeboal!l, V"""!"n walnut dres1181'wilh candle lll8ndl,' nwblt lnMtt and cuMd pulls, Vlc1orian walnut tabla, chlld'e oak dn>p loon! delk, rodulr, amaH walnut dRip lllble wilh lllmad iag1, laney oak table, cherTY empire c:heo~ VJCiarian lamp tabla, Jemy Unci~ bed, ...,.... high welnul Jemy Unci bed, Victrola, cedar c:hell, e.ty c:heo~ oak rodulr, oak ,lablal, Wlllllfal cedar c:hell, r.ncy Olk dresoer, oeveral one red a while, COIIUme Jewelry, 111" Sylvania portable TV wilh 18111018, 2 . 0111 •pocllrl. Wille - o o h , P.O. Box 1043, Qalllpolio, OH. 451131. No HuntinG or T-pollina on Ohe R. H. Riebl llorm Hootford, wv. Vloilrl- win bo •B!-!l~C~~~TION SAW LOGS Banks d-. We Soy Whet We We Po Whet WANTED 1- CnNIII PI,., Ookl C:HH Ctnl. on.M111orcord a..-llld. Cash advarlOM. No MCUrhy No • ...,... chock. 226.0048. $1U5 .IM. . Eo1 COOidol, LOM Wolghll 01+ 44G-11571. 36Y..nEx ....... nee pd. 10-24 I mo. RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB !OUAL. Hal I ID Mltldlepart 286-2689 . SatUI'Ciay, Nov. 3, 1990 MASON, WV ,, Mliilt'"' UPHOLSTERY 213 •• s.c..d CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGEt POMEIOY 01. UJNCH • COAL UNLIMITED ~llln.TY DARWIN- Countrysettina. 3 bedroom, 1,bath, 1!1 elac· tric niodullr home w~h 2 car preae and sloraae building situeted on epprox. I acre land.lmmedllle pgs· ·session. PRICE REDIJCED. OWNER WANTS TO SELL $35,000. ' "FIREWOOD L-tecl en Safford School ld. oH Rt. 141 !::: "14) 44ft-9416 •• 1·100·172·5967 .. 992-15009 SEn 16, 1990 IIMIIIII.....rrobn, rwcllnef, MIDDLEPORT - 2 un~ apartment buHding in Mid· dleport. Good rental income. Good neighborhocxl. OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW. $24,900. Stoekff BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING BANKS PUBLIC AUC,ION qu.,- POMEROY,O. 992-2259 . DEXTER - Reilrolll Strllt - 3 bedroom, 1 beltl, Ill story insule!ed home, has bay window in living room. 2 story cellar house. Storage building w~h extra lots. $19,500. SHRUB & TREE DIM· and · REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUIW'S ALL FURNACE PARTS 12 Gauge Factory Chake oaly SHOOTS 51 ART •t E.M.ii.... Now 111 8£11'111 CIT llfiiGII BISSELL· · to...... ' Uat \. BUILDING & REMODELING .6:30 11aloll8 tile penee' propat,: <16 Clod~· e. llltclaell of 1111111 I) An. )Ia .,..., , ~IL Real Estate General· . 110. .. 0 Located at the Hartford. COllilDlUDtty . Bnlldtna OD Rt. 33 Ill BartforiL WV. NEED UmiiiGSI Wut to Sell '. v ta.t, Calumbua. Ohio Ca211·0173. 110131, 11a i •' '.. STATE REPRESENTATIVE . .- . 94th Dist.-ict . 10 YISns $2900 ' 10:00 a.m. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE i1 hereby giv0n •• LOCALLY OWNED BY GREG & CONNIE KAYLOR 614-992-2310 FrH Estlmat11 0. Specially decorated cakes for all occasions ALSO FRESH BAKED COOKIES .' POMIIOY, 01. #1 Copper '1 per lb.; • Clean Dry Aluminum Cena, 46C per lb. Clean Auto Redlltara44¢ lb.; BenerlH '1 .2&-ee .. Yellow. a .... 40c Alum. Sheats 40C lb. THURSDAY I. NOV 1 Corner of Mill St. and Fact~ry Rd. Consignments Taken .Monday thru Thursday From 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. For More Info. Call 698-3614 Auctioneer: Richard Workman ' ' -II.\,'·' S07 MIRMIIY ITS. '· R.• •odellng Stap & Compare isn't It Warth Doing ..,, ALBANY I " OHIO 86" single seat cushion couch; ·medium blue background. Five large ruffled pillows (3 .are back cushions). . ESTHER SMITH PubliC Sale &Aue11on COUCH FOR SALE 992-6194 "r. • •• Mparete eds · 4: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE •<~' " THE CARE that you EXPECT · . and DESERVE Deya ALBANY: 10 e.m.-5 p.m. a Daye, CloaadSundey PAVING AS OF TODAY. SEPT. 11, 1990 $PEe/AL .05/ day . , pOint BUJ.I.ETIN BOARD DEADLINE •r,. •• 5." u .oo u .oo 1s BULLETIN BOARD LAURIE'S CUSTOM CAKES ' Rate d., lhlf" pUblicat10n to mike correcHon. -~ • "' , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;..._ _- : - -.....- - - - - - - - - - - -.....-----~----""""'--"""'!--- . J 111 noch•ae. •' MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES 992-6491 .' Nov. 11 ·dinner set Tbe National Honor Socieay at Southern High School is begilmin a project in which members provide such services II raking _ leaves, clelning yards, etc. Tbe tel rice will be available to anyone intaested and mere infor. ·mation may be obtained by calling · 'Kim Phillips or Jennifer Smith at -~ • high:&ool, 949-2611. •F IRV I -•Complete line Medical Equipment and Supplies . SALES AND RENTALS . MIDDLEPO-RT, Center.<seven The ounces infant weighed pounds and was six 20 inches long. Maternal grandpareniS are Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Pape, Racine. Maternal great grandparents are · Mr.' · and Mrs. Manha11 Adams, ·· Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex ' O'Brien, Pomeroy. Paternal great grandparems are Mr. and Mrs. Nial Salser, Syracuse, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Roush, • Racine. · • Mr. and Mrs. Pape also have a · son, Joshua. di1co1.1n1 hu •d• P.,id in •dY•nc~ Oiveeway and Found· ads und• 15 wttrds will be • SIIOW 11 :JO 6 10 Monlhly '",~:::-.~• . eo '. " . SAT I SIIIIIII111U$ 1 ' Over 15 Wordi· . . .20 .30 .42.. 7. oeroBER eonMcut;.,e runs. brok•n up d~Jytw ill bect'lltged SPRING VALLEY CINEMA f. I( 1\ I' Words 15 15 15 Days 3 y .~.- •Total Medicare, Medicaid and Insurance Billing 786 NORTH SECOND ST. CHElSEA PAPE ~. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ed States. 7:00,;:iD DAILY fRI/SAT l.AT£ RATES POMEROY: 9 e.m .-7 p .m . FIT and,TRIM .•New Homes •Garag-. •Complete POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 8o S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 50 8o S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: · . TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992·2156 SOjourner Truih Memorial Day, in honor ol American black abolition- . ists, is celebrated Nov. 26 in the Unit· 446 4524 OFFEIS 2 LOCll'IOIIIS TQ SEIVE YCW.-. . ,, 1 •24 Hours - 7 Days A Week Emergency Service Weather Permitting· Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pape, Racine, : · are announcing the birth of . their · second child, a daughter, Chelsea •· Ann, on Sept. 29 at Holzer Medical -.:: r 9:00 A.M. • .. io.Jfloi. II SSELL BURKE CONSTRUCTION TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING • The Area's Numb•r 1 Marketplace . FRIDAY·, NOVE BER 2 •.. Devotions were poems, "Messages of .Love," "II Takes and Lifetime" and "Let Not Your Hean Be Shattered." • Josephine Bill presided at the business meeting. · Program boob for the new $ar• den club year, ptepared by Mai~ •. Mora and Jo Hill were disb'ibulcd. • Drtails of the regional meeting .were noted. ~ The annual contribution iif . Amerillora Project was paid. Holiday plans of remem~g were · made and sunshine baskets for several ill in the cQ!IImunity will be delivered by Kathryn Mora and Bette Dean. · Pat Holter provided two arran: gements of .roses from ller garden' • for the recital at the Trinity Chun:h · • • commemorating the Barckhotr Organ Factory, The hostesses served a dessert course from a table decorated in a' Halloween motif. Kathryn Mora .~ • and Jo Hill won the door prizes. -: · The next meeting will be held ...,._ Nov. 7 at the home of Maiwe Mora. 7 - - - - : - - - - - - - ''' l AND ,. Classifie - ~. 13 Business Services wbo.18- _,. ... ANTIQUEII, HOUSEHOLD I IIISCEUANEOUI: Chany THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 •. feature of the October meeting of the Chelltt Oarilen Cub held at the horne •of Edna Wood with Jean Frederick ossjsting.< MJS, Buckley displayed a number of mini· aiUrea of varying sizes, noting that a miniature must follow all the rules of design required in large arrangemeniS, scale, ballnce, ptoportion, etc. To be certain of staying widiin the required dimensions, it is · helpful 10 use a paper or cardboard cut to that size, behind the arran· gement, while working, and avoid crowding. Gmy tones make good 1lller as gray is not overpowering. Members made arrangements using material provided by Mrs. Bpctley and the Thumbalina j:Onrainers brought for roll call, The s10ry of each container was related. · Mace! Barton read a IJBPC1: on "Perennials for a Victorian Garden." S.he displayed pictures of various planiS and flowers of the period and gave hints on bulbs for winter blooming and protecting shrubs and trees from WID~ · . The Ohio ·Garden club holds meeting Meigs SAR holds opening meeting ' •Aooflng •Siding 3 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME, 5 acres :wooded, larp llvllll room with fireplaca, 2 baths, unattached prep, near lei1s Hlp S~h~ol •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR - a-. I , ••111, 1111 ......... .... N; I:GN:OO. Clwl . . . . JIIN . ... , . . . . , ;uc1 n -.., Gllln .......... Pomlnly, Middleport l VIcinity COIISIIUChON 992·6641 Dally 992-2627 After 5 P.M. " �Pt.ga 14-lhe Sentinel ' October 31 1990, PonlerOY'-Midclaport. Ohio LAFF-A·DAY Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt 41 48 Houeee tor Rent a,.. tor Rent -------.,, .! 72 Truckl for Sale JaT 'N' CillYLECI by larry Wrlaht -llllornnt,IOM75-1171. & VIcinity ..... _ O I I ' a r - J i t r _ , Pol!nlroll nero. 41 , . , : ,. 'J d. DIDolll ••• =- 114 - · "'• Forl.lau .... Television Vie,w ing ·"· t (.l$f e€1' ~ ltJtN FIT >$W,Ot.) ILQ~. J 1---'f Mf!"~> , ~~~ ,,_lor_, ....... 1111. I • gul 4IICI. cell ......., a...-·--Jo ...... ....... ....-. ..-........ -.r. .. ., I - (JO'I • ....... WED.. OCT. 31 J.1erchJndiSe ~ (IJ -·---· lolnolo, _,-. ololhlna, :"lt: One Clutoo!r t-. technical...no! I invited." nloflnub •• New. 1-24. 380 1;1 7 We 14XI'O tNlllt, a- bedroom, .,.. . llolr .............. to4ol -111k1s · IZII .-trtvldoDooll. ..........Aultond arM. No pile. wasn't (j) AbbaCt and Cullla (]) 3,2-1 ConiMt g A ·PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S • as.an ·• 0 llln .n n Tin, K·l Cop 1(;7 Slereo. r;l Automatic wuher and dryer, REDUCED~=·· 1ft brick I lullE~ fl -....nt,~lltc -ptuo 2 - - aan.ll"• 1o1 121200. SomarJIIa llolfty, ll'S-3030 Of 171-3431. ar orl....-uo. .-w. ....... lor ...... 1 - - 010101-7. tor Sale N1ca 21rr, - $500 Down On ..... Uoad dlnl:z room Hom-. Pay. .nlo AI ~ OOU 114 ter a11.a 511 m1. ' 44 AI $125/mo. con E-. H01111 Cen- 2br, oomptatoly cfry~~r living room a npondo, In ' 1519 ·· plUI dapolll, 11o1ora :zp.m. Apartment · fQr Rent ' 'l2xiHI Trlltor FOI Sale: 0.. hilt, • ....., a 441-8002. In fumlohltd, ., Good Open --· w..._,., - hlmlalrlng. tr.! ..-orw I Jmplementa. luy, all, lr1lclo, 1:00-I:OO··-Yo. 1M 38!1 Dry•"-' 114 4• 11144. 63 For s.to: 11J81 - llllluir, l!.J:Ying PM,~~' broltd. ...,.,..1110; ......Slowd ,.. ......,.. • ..... ....... -~it!' ble ..C'• 1i..~Bed, ll'llnd New, tl,.ao, At nabll Aarrrlnalon, ='Jm3.=~-=1Nd. 114s lor 1141112·'1111. t110-a10 33 Farme for Sale :C:.::.2 bedrooma, 1 12 112 - 2 .t31,000. Will do ilo-na In my homo, ........ tollo- all ehltt., lnllnld In nuralng. ,.,... .\ ' - · 2 ""'"" Have ,.,.,. D I 114-1124180. - .. o l r - - flnn. - 1111. Prtco ......., 100 ....... )oint 18 Wanted to Do Nnl. 11101),$12$. Apartnwrla nlc~, · - llldd N . . , . . . 1 r "· 01r1o, 111 . l'our1IL 2 boltt-no, lurnlahacl, , . _ ond dlpolll 304-882211111. BEAUTIFUL BHuliiY your car APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ISTATES. AI 'olaolcion Pika from 111e21rno. lo ·~· ~-11114Wtlk 441 --E ·"" · -Downohtlra Apoltmant, Fu.. oulo ctoonlng lnoldo 1 out. Al..talda Aufo Datalllllfl. 614- 34 utiiHioo Dold. c:aJI 114 441 oau, 110 Third •-uo. Corn ~-· wfth ....., Sorloua lnqul,. & protoct H coblnL:-: from wfnter •It & grime. Expert only. 711-2117. ·. Buslneu Buildings 441~180 . llaglc Y11ro Dly Core Center ......,.bla, ~blo, Ilea-, quoiMy clrlld corw. lion· day thlll F~clity, 7:30 111 5:30. For mar. lnfonnallon or to raglltor 3114471-&841. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on "-ntlad, olr - .,. -polil. · your .... a -lulU llllka your olrolee now. No Ulu hula'• O.y C.N Center. S.tl, affordable, chlldcal'll. M·F quoloo lhl ......,., you I o.m. • 5;30 p.m. Agoo 2 ·10. muet ... lhtm. ·Phone W>r .,. hfonl, rfler echool. 'Dropoine aDDolntlnolll. 814-441-'I'Ht day, ·-11-~224. 44i-1131•n. n..._., Ptfvata, 1200/mo. all Fum. - · All uUIMIIO 2nd Ava., ClalllpoiiL c-. to Court ...._ 1- room, .2 roome, ,,.,...,4-.AII-Iy sony D-- car ........,. ( - - cloll ~ Uilo ,.., paid. Shorw bath. 11135/mo. ttl Seaand An. 114 441 3141. lumhuro, - == ,.... W.'N rtco Ra.a, Polnl: INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. to llhon, wflo ... -tiYI, ond .......,... thlt you do bull· ...... to - port of Ill 0100 with poopto you k -1 and •=aU toorn. High..-de- NOT 10 lond monoy througn tho m.~ll until you have lnv..cigaltd ~-J W:..":t:"r~:~~~= tho ollarlng. ....,: U.oeflhow, to ltart. ti In_.... 0111 814-28W03I no lu.l,._ far •le, WOIMMI ..... 11181110· .... for rwlall ciGChlno, Hllu- lnd In· Co!rtJtcl Powww•l llool., - Hill ConiJMUnlly Mldlcaf c.ntw, _,lor-- ..... ""' blbvlno time. 11447-0311. ~7!11 or LOCAL ROUTI: All Cuh. No Yancllng • No Inventory. 1200.00 r::.""... locltlirn. ·-221- • 1100.00 Wookly - - 110 Clwlcna Aw..~......Dik Htn, 22 Money to Loan Ohio-· 114-ID-1717. llpoltlnood n.:;onc''lt., WV ~or:ml-lllt. Aoulo 2 Alhlon, I 1011 lolltl~ mlioo OOUih ClalllpoUo L.oc.., publlo water, no rftllrtctlone, """"' wHh rt- lronlogo, 571-:mt. W.nl or .... - - I to buy 30 to 110 - County an -., good with ..._, tOld, 53 Antiques =.:.~~~~;:;:::.:-=.;._ iuy 01 Mil. AMrlno Antlquoo, 1124 E. llaln llrHI, Pomeroy. Houra: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 P.nL,!UndaY 1:00 lo 1:110 p.m: ~~14-~n<~2~121~:.,·,...,=,..,--,.-­ ~Callr -o... Did lurnlunr rde, ,....., , qu ltl, orlentll, Pll~ng~, top, or entire ..tata call collOct 304-13-32711. · --llllln. pluo -on. -727·7111col"" II>..-_ I'IDIIW. OORRNIIINT II tilliNG tte.000...7 000 yeor. Coli 1 101 114 IIOG iili:GB Ill for lnwMdllll I liP~.._ 111111. Colli ,.,._ no -urlly . . . . . . no · - · - · t-IQ6.JIIOOII. II1U8 1M. 111 ••• 0331. One Md two llt:lloocn _,... dian and .....,~=;::c,ed In Point"-":, Onl ~1100011 ...... . . lor ..... t:l2l month. DltiooM ........... 114 llll :1211 tiler I p.nr. ...... oon "'lp rou got 1 ........,.,,.. ......... - . . .. DinT.., Inc. .... -.. Upololra ........,_ APOI1· CB700 P...-!On drum Ill. (5 drumal ·-· I ilool. Ouoily - 3 - ·1700. • ,. 4111311. Clortl Forti Utt• rr 1,1100 lb. _.,., 8torllngll $120/mo. 1111 ....10. . =~~~:-:g:,~.r.~ N(C . . . . . CoolE• ilpOiiiiii -· - - • . t121 •ah. Altd- ..... - 1100. ,_,. Flilorgluo ·-r truciL (iabllu 01 For ••'- Golf Clulror 1'!!9 .,. 2 IJOnt'L_~ lh111 PW, coli aftor I p.m. ..,..71:M104. . . . . . . lnd ........,., kit--. 111 . . . . . . . . . 7 .... _'llu.._Mii.--A...10 Point,._..,~. ...... up ......... OOMpllkto.JI. 10 ... For Sola; 11112 llanoury l l l a l l - , -,114-:1111-MSI. p I , • t., , 'P'!'• AKC. Tiny . . . . . beMitlful ....... WI -Ca atni .... tloP. La"' IMIIIN404. liaEIOiun 1 1 1:11-tlw 2211a... l p.IIL ; '~ \ ; ' ~ . ••· true~~•-· -•. m. 3!04471-3111. Buclall -laalonl, Uoad I Nbulft, llaltlna II Sill; I1W4I- ctcllfiU (G) (2:00) t Olllpolta e 8:00 (J) D The Fanelli Boye Father Angelo considers giving up ihe clergy to becOmlll a musiCian. Stereo. ~it·· (I) e I ' ,-Jo ·' ' ' WATEAPIIDOI'INQ . : IIASEIIENT : ~.. - o n . 114slll24387 Of 114s - Chevy liZ Jill. - IIUIIollfl ar 1.0 illl2 v.e, Coli - ling. .. 1, •( · pw, fll,._, ..> oruloo,tlll, fl. pi:.,~:& I ~. whlte-wltn lt:l,Lerior• · lll*ioal, roollna,· 1)11 Allldng 11,100. 114'114 a~ potlol I a1o. AEIIDDE~· Rela• an INOI 1000 ...._ •• _ ~· --.-....,_, I JM; -1117 t'iif other brMdl. tto.u Ollli, ..... - -- ...... ::-,...! =8:::: c. Cenlwy, ., ;' - --~LAlli, 12,111; ';:':;..r-= a.ni Etdmllll. ..__~ 1000 .... ~ N. '4 ' : ."ir"o1t.':..'=l: ca..,., ulilo - . :n,ooo a~:~:' ~-&_.... wv ' Olllo ......2114.,' ·, llohury Of ...... lool *'II!Jg. . : --COinplolllll-daY, · ' 104- ... ! . , Sopllc Tanl< P.......... 180. Clltlla ' Co. RON EVAN8 ENTEAPRISE8, ....- . , 0H , _ . . _ :, :::r-- ........... oF L.IFE ... i' 82 Nialrtrnolrt on the 13111 - (2:00) Stereo. e • · becomes a mamller of a t.nd scheduled 10 play at Carnegie HIM. Stereo. g W · (I) 8 Mllnlld People Cindy encounters a ghost In Ute attiC and eels a g_lloatbustar. Stereo. Q BARNEY 1D Snooker-Pool SlroOIOUt DH II HE WAS FIT TD GlT LUKEY TO COME II niDII SHOPPIN' WITH YOU?· HOW DID YOU 11/llt ' 8-Ball, MizarakfMalaya vs. Hendry/Fisher from ~ondon (T) e 10:()11 (J) 1111 Hunter Molenakl t.ttlea the brasa 10 protect Iter 1onQ!1!no Informant. Stereo. Q (1)(I) Cop Rock VICki's w e husbend beeomiS jealOUs of hlr relationllllp with hlr partner. StereO. C !Ill D 8 WIOU WNDY's credibility ls at r11k when a story proves 10 be Inaccurate. Stereo. 1;1 Star TNk: The Nell • : ~ :;:;. ~ ({)) e QaMiltiOn olldHIOIIurg ,_ondPina ClalllpoUo,Oirlo 81!venlngNewt darslsnd what to do to •make lho rela- dovelopmenll as being more diHicult 0 700 ClUb With Pat tlonshlp work. Mall $2 10 Malchmak•, ' than than aclt.tally are. Let the positive RobeftiOn P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101- aspecll of ' lliluallons Influence your 1o-.30 Crook 1nc1 Chell . 3428. imeglnatlon. 1 llcldybulldlng Cll~omla IAOITTAIIIUS (Nov. 23sllilc. 21) G l - (Mer 21sJuno :110) II at all posal· Championships from Irvine, Things lor which you prna too hard to- ble lry not to bOrrow money or olher Calif, (T) ' day might be denied you. Tho oacret 10 valuable ....Is from friends. II you 11:00 (J). (I) ()). ill) 0 . acqulsillon Is to be gralelul. not greedy. bruk whal you borrow or can'l repay II, Oon'l let baser mollv.,_ craata h•d leellngs ol a luling nalure could DNewt compllcalloos. rasull. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22..Jan. 11) Your CANCER (June 21.Julr 22) Co,ml!lln·l (IJ Mlllml VIce · pallence end tolet'anca are likely 10 bl . loos will have a etrong Influence over lerlllllll MtndNU lnd the at very low levelaloclay, You mlghl not , your oullook today. II they perceive Mllndlllll ..,... . be as careful In dealing wllh ottwa aa ·, condlllona to be leu hopefu[than they euane,unt you 1110Uid be. "peclally your mate and are. you will alao alart to ah«re their 0 Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop family l'll8t'llberl. ...1uation1. AOUAIIIUI · (.IIIII. 11-feb. 11) II you LIO (~ulr 13-Aug. 22) Thare'a a poul11:05 (!) Nuewatoh have to deal wllh more lealy lltualfona ' blllty today t~ you might not treal Mil· th«n uiUII lodaY. llrst evaluala your •oUIIy -hl~g that deMrvel aober 11:30 CJl D Tonight Slrow own behavior before pointing the linger ! conlliderotion, while moklng a big to do s-. of biMie at otherl. t¥Vet another matter lhat II ralher (I) tlllllol lllrl PIICES (l'ell. :110 " Oh :10) You could · lnllgnlflcanl. (!)....-~Dele!. . be dluppalnted II you expect frlenda to ¥1100 (AIJI. 13-lept. 22) Tocloy you llaftlllr do llringolor you toclay that ere b8yond might mlt~m~r~~ge • familiar problem their cap8bllltiM, even IWO c'- palll you are uaually able lo handle with relayou - l l y wenl OUI on lha Umb to . live - · beca- you may let your help. · 1m011ona and not your logic do your AIIU (Manllr 21·Aprll 11) In order to . thinking lor you. gratlf1"your In-• loelay, you might L1111A (llpt. 11-0c1t. II) Diplomacy p:ctfto~ be templed to uee tacllca you'll Ieier re- and 111111, IWO Of your ,alrongeat anrf.· 11:31(1) ~ r;l gret. n wiH be an error I~ judgment Hyou buill, might not be very elllctlve today ~ you( ltandll'da lor ltinporary 111 neutralizing an u.oclatl with a *ty 12:0D(J)elnlllll Nlglll s-. go~lna. . · dlapoaltlon. A firmer rapon11 lillY be & i111pU!!1. P.l. TAUIIUS (April :10 MIIJ :110) 'Ou•d r~lred. . I . ({)) lt.l!'f Tllk ~ . ~nil lncllnatlont loday to vlaullllze = a Elec:trlcal .& Refrigeration lrMI, J04.171.1101. .........~.- 7 - , 1·112 llalh, u - · ..... •1on11 U huntlna and wiring, - 11Utr1altn. 01...,_, ......... UCIHIId ot aJ MOVIE: 8 Utny King Uvel 1:30 (J) 1111 Dear John John I' -~CII~t1;_..;:;;....~....,;;;~tltlnj;;lfl;;-__;, .,, Doogla How11r, M.D. A pedant In Doogle:s charge 1\as a role In Vinnie's · horror video. Stereo. Q Ill 0 • ~eke lnd thl Fai!Mn Jake attempts to rescue the kidnapped child ol a ~ng attorney. Stereo. C GINIIIIYIIIa- . l. Plumbing & Hllltlng THE MeANINGr L.AST N l&HT••• -VIo -•· · - r~ Dlvla Goo-...~Ad.Pw1a,· ~- ond delivery, 114-' : 84 OOINftlrOill·, BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~~oc~-. SOWli-ITII. · , _ _, , . Of , _ FeU.. ASL-EEP ' :r.• . . . ; . , . , . . . = ... ,.. ---niL· • - 1• ..-;. I FIEHJREP Oi.IT 1 1 1 t•I:IQ.pm. -..:. cJI.Je>T SeFOR.E t , Froa • - • 1,..._, nlglrl. ' l A- Batia. .nt Wet.._ Complala - t . 111 upo : l a repakw, cloy I.F. .\NO WINTRIIOP MORK j ,• 1· - • !Ill"· w;a"'ar.:& ·s--.Q e Chlalaron Old ,l.o _r llcocl. Dno ... Tlno II. Lll, Dll, ICllalwr, lnd 111111. fulf " '*11t ... •r =· . . lorllrM!'t..,... I ......., Mlliit, 101111 , . . wlrtna. . TP 1117,!GO. ... - . ·:.::-- r:c:1?Q~~~- =r-ono. . . . . 1!111-NuwlCJ''' ......... '1f ,,.._ 4 _ _ _ _ _ ...., II IIIIIJI lllld. ....... 147li,N. ....... 1, 1110 AR:Ui1&~1~ 101. "I love Hll:o11114111 ...0111y dey 011111 year I don't need to _ , 111111" -'IY,., . . . !i . •· .. . . . . . . . IIIM7Io . ' ' ...... .. .. ·i ' ...... ,r'l' '• 3 below. 2 SCI AMUTi iNsWils . . .J NORTH BRIDGE II'II·N +KQ ,, 102 +KJ9l +AK93 JAMES JACOBY ~ WEST +AJ10962 .A97> +8154 •a; +QIOH .3 t7 tU42 SOUTH +3 .KQ161 t A Q 10 8 +J62 Vulnerable: North-Soutli Dealer: South Last exit to dummy By James Jacoby W..l With favorable vulnerability West did well to bid four spades. And his heart length would be an advantage if North-South bid further. From South's point of view, North had forced to game with . the two-spade cue-bid. Since North did not double four spades, South felt it was right to bid on to five hearts. With a normal heart split, that contract would be easy. Westled tbe spade ace and switched to his singleton diamond. Declarer took the diamond in dummy and led dummy's heart jack, which held the trick. He next led the heart 10, also al· lowed to hold . A third heart was taken with the ace by West, who tben led the eight of clubs. What could declarer do? He won dummy's club ·ace, cashed the high spade.(while pitching a club), and cashed the club king. If he now tried to get to his hand with a diamond to draw the last (rump, West would ruff. If he tried to ruff the third round of clubs West would overrulf ' , · . The key to declarer s success, pomted out by Terence Reese and David Pus •• ·•• Pus All pass .. 2.Nordl Opening lead: • A Bird in their excellent work 'Bridge· - Tricks of. the Trade." is to strip·: West's exit card so that be can't force dummy on lead after wilutln& the heart ace. Alter West ltu ducked the, · first two beart plays, declarer must cash dummy's hlglt spade (wbile': throwing a club) and then cash A·K of· clubs. Only then should be play 1111. third round of bearta, West, left wltlf . only spades and a trump, cannot put dummy on lead. and declarer makes his contract. · J•mos J•cobys IJoolls."JKObr CtJBri4p ' 11111 ·J•cobyon Cllrd G•mes (wntiH Wltb~I•IMI', the late Ollw•ld Jocoby) ore ,.,. •r~illlrle oil bookstores. Botlt •~ pubJiM«< by PUn» 1lPGib. ©-. · - -....... , . ._ CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tarlll 1. Hastened 41 Tums t1Jht 5MaaDOWN 11 POiter and 1 Winlar Olhers wear 11 Edison's 2 Gondo, palk liers 12 A!bee's . 3 Draw oul "Tiny-· 4 Yule mo. 13 Sm~hy More time and elforl Utan uiUal will be apent In thl year thaad on waya 10 ..,.. hanoa your • -· Whln ~ Ia thl motivation, you'll be very r11011rcaful. ICOIIPIO (Oat. ....,,Ill) Your pow· n of pii'IUIAion might be ....,., el) · tasted lodaY when you lry to alttr • . lrlend'a tlllnldng ab!lut "'""'hlng , hl/lhe 11 dllcl wt agalnat. Trying 10 · pllclliupeiN'Okellr~?TiteAIIflls 0t1111h !tllatoltmlklf - hllll rou to - EHQ II!F.' Ia IaC•• .. 5lalt 6 Coveted Yel1erdey'a An7 Attacked, 1S Guys' 28 Prenatal (abbr.) , a Ia dates . prepara15 Served "Ghosl, 21 Of the lion sanlanc:es buSiers• mouth malhod 17 Old naval 8 One of 23 Type of 211 Young vessel Chan's watch pigeon 19 Poetic portrayers 24 A bit 30 SCope · "always: 10 Song· plump · 31 Trig 20 Vampire wr~ar Nail 25 'Gat lostl" ·cunctiolls killer 11 Craalad f7 Spoils 33 Ceremony 21 Peculiw 16 Do 1040 organiza- 37 Joplin 22 Truman's wolk lion piece birthplace 24 Ralher's employer 26 Collec· . lively 211 Haggard sight 14 Voucher . .-.. · novel 30 Colo~ul flowers 32 Bicker 34 Francois's lriend . , :iS Loosen . laces 36 Hymn accompa· nimenl 38 Muscular dog 31 Flimsy fabric 40 Compular 1 0131 DAILYCRYPI'OQVOTES-Here'abvwtowortlt: -. ' . ,. AXYDLBAAXR .II LONGFELLOW a ...NO, 1:10- ....... -- ..... "' lntn'•=•••_, lloop No. 8;05 (I) MOVIE: Selel'l Lot (PG) (3:00) 1;30 QJ Qulnneu ~ World • Home lmprovemente Murder, 8he Wrote I;! 1D GNat American Eventa .·'Stihl Timber Sports Series, New England Championship lrom Hoplngton, N.H. . 8 PnmaNewa · 0 MOVIE: Kina !tong Ef;K -AND MEEK •n.~s. Vlnlon AulD Solvo;o. Fon1gn I • I 81 MOVIE: Splalh (PGJ Gl lerbart MllndNII enij the MandNII 8lllen i =~7:..~::==-"":1:. Ill. ~llfotllma1:00 P,IL locol rt-nciO lurilllllad. - . - · mUll 01118 I:GOIJII. to I;OOp.m. 7 ' .II• . . . . houH, tand con- .... 4 30 . .• • ' • - ...,._ ~J_!'B. Air ~~.e, ~ altar - U.S. ll&tlll na, ,_ ......._ Col ZIHI2-11M EXT '&end M Cii" ....n - r · - ... . ' clolr-r,- oond, ..... - - - - - - - - - - !!'.'!!.'u 11,1100 unl., I apd., .... ..... ~~-- Claro;l ilopl. 114s UIIDI ' LAW IENFOIICEIIEHT 0 . J Serv1ces ... · - · 114 111 .,.; - a dr. Chevy Cln!lar, t DIA. AlP', ·--aood ..... -· lilt= ~ onglni, .... ~ t .... r.d Plnlo, auto, ..... Win- Pant. Grin Am 1111 Dido Cirillo ..,_; 1114 fold T - Nil; . ctwv. Coolotlw, tuN; IIIli ctw. La ~·on~~a~.I-:-:-~:-----Dotollo. ,,, a. 1- 31 Hci11111 for Sale :. .._I (2;00) I ~- Real Estate - (i$ e ....... fold !lofttao; '' 2.1 VI onglno and ~p:Oit: lflnemfalori, I'M-84t-zl7'7. I Y, l ·4.-;2-lo, fold GL, 4*, IUiomlllc, I1Wifl.tlt1, ' : lor ...... m ·..ft.1114 a11~10" . s-10 lhorl bad) .,.. . .,.. Cell., - . olr, na. oond, Bale 01 Traclo "" Ron'o TV llarJioo, ........illna ~. .,.... ......... 114 4412300. In atoo - . , . moil , _ 1~517. -· ; Dom Peril buying lunlt ..... •. ,. e113a 1012. " ~ - : Flrwood' lor -dallY· Pickupt-. 130 or 140 -..anllalrlalor2or3oon- ' Jll.l1t ttl 1247. ' N(C Aafl!llllln..un . . _ , _ Pupe, I wb. old, Concrola & piOIIIo aaptlc lanlce, Ron ..... Enlel'tlriiOI, Jock· 111 ue 0111 aa. c,.m. eon, OH 1aiJOO.I37-0S21. ....lful 111m IT Klftll'll, 1'14Crib ohan;oo lram youlh W to ·UI Iiiii Tho-Shop. mo. 304/77W305. Roome Accessories ~,m=-=F;.;or:;d.:;l;;;r..,;;;-;;;;.;.;;,Cont;:.....,plll..,.;• a ..._. - ....,. == ~ -~--·0 ...---u·-.,-.. -lor,_ 1'1_. =hi old, Troalng - lalldlnp " - II; lieU. 1.-24 8500. orf-on( ~ ... awe.: P.,. a.=.,2 117711erwtY Couaar- Rune and loolc good. 1300 010. 814-1121401. •. day bod. ,_5 1403 1111111, ~J.!!" ...... uUihl• 5111'80. g Cll (]) Malropolltltn Oplrot Pre- Stereo. • De II Houra Stereo. Auto Parte& 3111 Cl DOinl t177LTD, ...... 114148 IOCR LCIANIIY IIAIL Up to 11,000 . In 72 - Autoe for Sale ::' d :/:;:\.~ S110.1tW7HJIIL - lor- · - oGallar month. HOIII. CAAO. 'IIaorlllll_,.g_ BUilding S!CJpllel ·7IIIII..,_,. old, Ml:, .....- . Doth Hound' PuPPJ, , Ref. 76 rode, ....... Intake, IOiid Rt( _; tm OIIC Von, 1 oyl.: com ohlll """' fiClOCl It I n good. alno. Prlcod' to · Mil. 114-441- " • 54 Mlscellaneoua ~ ., 1421. 114s DMO, 5 p.ra.-11 :30 p.m. body Blocll, brlolt, ~~~~ ...,.. Merchandise -..Jinlllo, ..... Cliuildo wt ... ... 1111. rtmo 'with t . ., t110 ~. OH c.ll 114- 1177 - Dadgtt Dlploollt, 311 4 C..., 11811' ....... l110. Alao, 1 ~ 10 """ ,' 100 II. chlln llnlc lenco 38" high, 245-1121. 7 - - - . 1 5 0. 114-441- ,. IUI-Cl 1100; '1112 gall ...... $71. 304.e7f.5203 Nloatr lumlolrltd mobile homo, 1 mi.. beloW to""b;-rt,raklnt :,-r.::rn w e -~ bod-, all thin ISO unlloo oompllla · 1111 full -houl, 11101 oranlc 711 ilulh' · .... plcl<up teo.- 304 lrco 181 3534. tll'l ::::,.,~~ IIIUC1ion 28141. _._ . CREDIT PW8. GDLD CREDIT m11111a 71 ilion. 2 yar old Trlllng Wallrar Ftmil...... 4tl ltfl. . riYMj CA, hMt, ~ WITtf· FORI you de>alop 1111111 a 7:36 The Jon....,.... . 8:00 !Il 0 UniOivld Myaterlea A' ghOetly guardian saves a home from · · Hurricane Hugo. Stereo. Q IJl MOVIE: Ice Capacloe (2:00) (I) (I) .Growing Paino The Seaveril spend Halloween night telling gholl stories. - I - tt, WY 21110. Renlals Transportation till. C.U 114-112-TIIt EOH. -polca,oond-1>' poki.IM-tii-1NT. tion lo 8011 c-21 ~ Point 1'1- Ao;lol,!!,. 200 1111n 81, 45 Fumlahfd Point PI Good ~lUX ad, I UNCI, Good ....... 114-IIM112. Alllftl'fllllll Jn Mlddlel:art. From Wanted without 64 .· Hay & Grain ·- ...... · - -14,810. · 111114-S711-''. ' llanliny, Hiltl e Clroclouo tiYing. 1 and 2 bodraam ap~~rtiMIItli at Vlllaall llanOI lnd Rl-.lila Real Estate 38 .' l Wuok ; (1111. -~ Trlllatl Wlllaml, 114-24HOIII. Wortl boota. 114 441 31st. ~~ I hove rala...,coo. 35 · lots & Acreage 18 ocroo, ond lllld. I mlloo Inion -oy. 20 mlioo Inion AlhiM, oil Did 33. Nlco Financial building oHM, 1115,100.00. Business Opportunity OVI~ FUANITU,AE. 12 Dllvall., GaiUpolla.- I Uood Will lailo core olaldarty poraono 21 1 AUCTION I . Evonln;o IM.f4i-2tll. Approx. 1 IICN. aadtd late, city ,..., Jar. • .. · pOi.. while ,.SIIOi ~p utcllng ,- . U.8. 10 Wool, AI- tf72 17 II. SlaJOraft Tlf.llul mowr, ~ out ,.., ilonY. OH. Houllng II . - . Hn ' 121 top, r, Evlnruclo~ no, mounl graa, toof'luuGGir 10 lila 114-llt:l-.... _., 11111113531. compltllt MW Murre; H .. Out rtdi1i ~. Wll do .~... ....... Colll14-llfl.1111 ollar :00 ""'· .. bntnd naw,$100. 2lrr Apt. LaloYolll llall t310 lo 1421 par Ellllftl!l. lnclr,rdla all 112,1100 - - · onil ·ott up. Call·-~ lordlllitl. Famr Ao+ I~10~-~~~~~·~·~1·~-~~·~~ i ar ......., .,... I:ODp.m. _ , Dot.3111-, II 75 Boate & .Motora cattle IU p1 d after 4:00p.m. o n - · ou fOr Sale 11711 •lull luorl'al, IDCipUd It the A. . . U..,. to youtllt, 2 t14/t02.allt. ' -no -polo. -• bath, or 3 bodroom14x7V modllo It eiNn, Atr...noo ·I ...:.'-~--==.,.,...--lho unilollovalilo or1ca of dopooll ._lrwd.l14-4*tlltt. 1 SWAIN cony - . . - , 114·'1112-2112. 1 IMP/t~~~EP / SHi fAir> A GUY LI~E ME COMif AI-DMG ONCE IN A l.lffTIMf, Af'oll> fHi'..r GLAP f'O GfT' IT OIIw, Eloalrtc 4414210. SPECIAL. FoCifiiY 212 ocro tonn In . Solem Townehlp, waDded. 0wn1t will ····-·--~ llf*;lel ,_., c.lf IIIII Wed- ' ;,.;_~:;::::;~~:;...,,.. , XIIIO. :r ftiA/.-LY 7:30 ~ l'~alc!.tQP"rdy' Q W 112le EnteEtelnment · Tonight Slareo. (I) Ma11101'a F1mlly ({)) • Tllrta'a' Company (IJ Which Witch Ia Whlclr? Forest animals try 10 celebrale HalloWeen as the humona do. but gal into trouble when lilly mislike thieves lor trick or treaters. (Anlmoted) (0:25) QJ MljOr Lugue Ba..... ll It COmplete the chucklo q.-.1 br filling In the milointl -.io Legion -Ideal- Blank- Excise -ASKING ' "I'm so humlliat$<1," the guy sajd to his ~nd• "What'a wrong?• the lriend asked. "Well, the guy said, I bought a new car and paid what the dealer was ASKINO.r 7:05 (I) Happy Daya ;. Motorcycles 74 ~~~~tRMBLE ID BportaCenter 8 Moneyllne . llll SciNCrow and Mrt. King Q 1:.=::n2ll:. ReconcUUonld Dryers. Guoronolltd fll'lllllll ...... lor Llvlltock N!Qhl Coult Q (IJ I coo by Dao: The H11dl111 HorMmln of HalowMn A Halloween Special jl unl. all _...., - · Tho -hlr Sit. till-. 1t71112148 Good CondKion..... ldng 14,000. Call114s24U214. AHo, 304 115 34114. 1 P,IOO: AC-0 10 P.~ML!O H !,otng Tractor p ...· .., 1111'1 73 Vana & 4 WD's Round Will Aawtaa.l1t I .11711 Ford F210, 4x4, 314 ton, 3044711-4317 oft• 1:00 A.,..,., do womnty 111,100. lor llomallt. lnd IICCul- PM. lou;h. lllpolr all. lldON EJaEI. - · Ilot-, W'l 304-1'11POIOMEifl", ,' ' Jerricho Rd. Pt. PINIInt, WV, CIII:IOW'IS-1450. 52x24 ooctlonll ........ lor ..to. $12,000. 111 441 31(7. un,..nl•twd, 121:11 .bldg, an 1 aero, Junction At. 2 and 11; lit. W'11 fold TNOIOI, eou..,. AP!flla-, . 1nc. -·::Jiiliisbb.iftir appl'"'-. T.v. tilL I o.m. to 'Jr.m· llon..Sat. $14Clloln::!iJ:Ncil 3rcl. Ava. Go~ King wood ond burnor "::'4:8:1ll conct. SOJ.I7f1.11311 GOOD USED APPLIANCES oft• . Pll. PICKENS FURNITUA! ' 14170, ca-l ilr, fuunllhltd or 100 • 1111e CurNIII Affelr Guilla For - : w.idlng Ring ll2t. • • rangoo. suaaa ApplanOao, or . Y... PaH.,, .-IIChlno Jim'• , _ l!loul-ni,_BR. 31, N-n !<1, Ceb pick-up;-;-" Uppor AI- Rd . .Booldo Stono 2l'J,IIad.. S71, P - : I~ Galllllolll, 114,..M777; 4•4, rww u,. whoOia, ••• ·< Crall-· c:.Jift4-44f.)'311, - - i o n ,_IUIIUd- cond, tlllllo 111,14,110.- •. 114-441·1211, or 11'71t Fraldam tralter, kif 181100, win lake lllokup u - n poymont roof land conlract. 875-11117. 1.110 Brondwlno mobile hctno, .............'" Couchil.ll", unedlum bluo ilock· roun MoVIng. RMCI . to •U. W.ehlrl, clryW's. rerrtpntorw, 14x7V w/ -ndo. S 1!!:.,~ both, olactrlc - · 114-ioll-r '""' Hno 1111. 448-71114. f::mployment Serv1ces liD. Newallow ' TNII, ~- JO ~01.10 ~~...•6'!iaoro .10 n.o;r, ta.ouu. will FUANnuAE llollohan Furnhuro I Clrplltt. l141112·7113. e 61 Fann Equipment Golf 4831. - · good c..,.fo ~ · At. 7North. I-..'IU4. ar, .. - ..... Evargroon,l14 - 32 Mobile Homea tral._"" ront. 11W7N171 Frillldtlra. 114-IIZ·T.ICI2. CARPET 7;00 ~~...~~~~~Wheel Of (I) I Drum ot olean* W (I) lnolda Edltlolr Cll (]) MKNIII Lellrtr e 1 I' r Is I' I' I' I' I I I I I I I I 'I I lgarage--,t 1---TI.;..;.:rl:...r--=..,i-r.,-t 1--.L......l.. 1 1__, L....L.--.L......l.. - •({)).aecea~Q Andy Oltttlth 114s1112-2071. • My hulband II very fueay about his car and goes to extremes tD keep It clean. In fact it's In the garage 10 much ~-~,-~~___,you could almost conaldet It ., . R H E N E T ..... Q al~~ 8:31 (I) Andy Orttlfth ol too .., Hlvlco iloilo. Pllt tllriL ,....,.. work acttadUIL • ~ Olnun · 8:05 (l)leoelly lll"bl"loo • 8:30 0 NIC Nlglllli N- 42 Mobile Homea tor Rent ... -----"Well, if you're going to be tociiO Chrtlty. ltlllll OpportunHy .......,..., ¥::.:::..... ~~ ...... Condual OUIIIInltlonl form lour limpla -.io. ' 8 WDfld TociiiJ' ~In ...... Cliun:h build"-<! 10 NU R C C H 1D IMide the PGA Tour .. _ _ ;for --· - _..,. - low • Cll3-2·1 ~TV"c inl""" - · ~~e... '--'" ,_, • • Iloilo ..... 'TIIoiodoy lltnl Slt-y, t:IDO.M.•? AIll ol .-ythlng II . O ltoorrongo larren of lour otAEmblOd -d• IJ)Chlrlealll~Q ca.- ..... Ool- 1·2, 1;00 ""- t?Q P"'- PIIZLII a.-ooCJ>e w (I)• a De. D..... Clift ......,ll .... _ l h t _ r ol - , Ail, ondllurroy Hill Ail., ill .WIIPO. Gino ciOIII- Ill. - .,., ...., d EVENING "'""" _ , f.t Cooto1 ......_ lloo 6 The Dally One letter stands for another. In thli umple A is liNd for lhe three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. SIJII)e letten, . aJIOitrophea. the leflllh and IOI'IIll!tion of the words are aU ltlnll. Each clay lhe code le&tel'l are different ClftPIOQUO'IE B FD OT QBO ZR. - XFDO CTFOYTO Y•la ...'t CitJIIt...... THE BEE. FROM HEll INDUSTRY IN THE SUMMER. EATS HONEY AU. . THE WINTER. -SOURCE UNKNOWN . Cl188otryKin1-l!t • r ...... . . ' RFTWKFR IZOD · VWADN.IIWTWY XNTRD ..•., ' .• lNl~DNFBAY ,,. ·-' ... ' �• •• ..• •• ' Ohio·Lottery Leyland named top NL manager Pick-3: 697 Pick-4: 7604 Cards: 7-H; 5-C;9-D;2-S Super Lotto 6-ll-26-27-43-49 Kicker 559629 Page 3 • Vol.41, No.136 • Clear toalcbt. Low In mid 4lla. Mpstly &WUiy Friday. mch In mid 70s. • at • 2 Soctiono, 14 PogM 25 Coni. A Muhimedia Inc. Newupeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 1, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 • RAC leaders refuse·· offer; lockout begfus : cusromers. The company's statement said, "Given the current impass and the unrealistic contract At 10:35 p.m. Wednesday evenproposal of the steelworkers, there illll, negotiators for the U.S. Steelworkers of America Local can be no certainty of continuous 5668 presented a written offer . 10 ' production." It also stated that under these cir· officials of Ravenswood Aluminum the corporation C01p0ration to extend the current curnstances, contract with the right to strike af. believes the only way to guarantee a continued and secure operation.is tee giving 48 hours notice, accord· ing to Stan Hostler, attorney for the to utilize the current salaried work Steelworkers. The current conttact force and to supplement these workeis as necessary. was to end at midnight. Hostler said the union wiU be RAC leaders refused the offer at 11 :54 p.m. Ac~rding ' to a state· filing suit against RAC for unfair labor practices and not negotiating ment released from the company, the contract in good faith with the the offer was "rotally unacceptable Labor Relations Boan1. He also when .operating a . continuOus production facility the size of said the company cannot per· RAC." · The USWA had totally rnanently replace the union workers rejected the company's proposals because of the lockout. for a new contract. ''The company never intended tO At midnight the·first ever lockout bargain in good faith." Bill Doyle, at RAC began. Salaried employees, v~ president of the union and "scabs" and replacement workers safety commi1tee chairman, said af. began operating the corporation. ter the lockout announcement He The coipOration. has repeatedly added that there lull never been a strike at the plant, which was for· stated the need to operate its facilities ro ·satisfy · financial merly Kaiser Aluminum, and thai obligations and cillnl)libncnts to there had never been any violence . . By Micbele Carter BONE-IN BEEF Round Steak SEEKING STATE OFFICE .:...Incumbent State Rep. Mary Abel (D·Atbens) Is being challenged by Richard E. Jones of Meigs County In theNov. 6 election. Jones, a Meigs County Commlssloner,ls .7 9 l Landfills. big issue LB. .TENDERBEST QUALITY ASSORTED Jones and·Abel 10·11 LB. AVG. "· $149 FRESH LEAN Ground Beef 17 SWIFT PIEMIUM . .. 5 LIS. OR ... $1 99 MORE . BACON •·•••••••••••••••••!~•·· $ ECIIICh . LUCKY lEAF $ 199 COOKED HAM ••••••••~~!; •• lmEIUU · $ TURKEY FRANKS ....~!!••• 169 SWIFY . $289 Apple Sauce BOLOGNA ••••••••••• ~.~.~~. 199 ECIIICH . . air vtews on ' . issues during Gallia debate Pork Chops LB. seeking to unseat Mrs. Abel, who was appointed to the state office when .Jolynn Boster resJcned to become cbalnnan of the Public UIUIHes Commls· slon of Ohio. (OVP photo) · 16 TURKEY ROAST ......~!!... oz. CANS The candidates for state repre· tlon of classroom programs. sentatlve for Gain a, Meigs and · "The formula that ~xlsts today Athens counties appear to agree 1s a trage(ly, arid the fact Is It's on a number of Issues, but differ tremendously outdated , tre· on how to approach those Issues, mendously unfair and probably tile' !1St In i '!ll!rii!S"O'f'fOtums at unconstitutional," ".Jones"sald. , ·the Gallla Co11nty Senior Citizens Landfills: •se•lous problem' Center revealed Wednesday. Asked about the problems Rep.' Mary Abel, D·Athens, and facing county landfills, Abel said her Republican · challenger, she helPed write legislation con· Meigs. County Commissioner Rl· cernlng the environment and chard"E : :Jones, aired their views recycling and urged the counties before approximately 100 people Involved 'tn the regional solid . at the event, sponsored by the waste management district to GaiHpolls Area Chamber of Com· begin planning landfill needs. · merce and the Area Agency on ' 'The • district c an limit the Aging. amount of trash that can come On education, which both can· Into It, " she said. "It Is true that dldates have cited as a priority eastern states are looking at our Item, Abel and Jones both said area to dispose of trash because the· funding formula ffor schools we're rural, but I will not support In Ohio needs to be revamped. any legiSlation that allows the Willie Abel said the Issue will be importation of trash Into Ohio addressed next spring when the that Is not already allowed under new legislative session Is under· Interstate commerce rules." way, Jones urged for 1he lmme· Jones called landfill concerns dlate setting-aside of money ~ ·a very serious problem" and from the state budget for less said he found Gallla County's fortunate school districts until desire to withdraw from the area· changes are made. solid waste district "justifiable" Abel said the formula last because the the county's veto underwent change In 1982, but power with the district had been other factors have come Into play .removed. since then and the formula has Noting that the only other two "not met the needs of the area." landf!lls besides Ga'llla's are She added that reallocation or scheduled to be closed by the redistribution of other funds, EPA within a year, Jones said "It such as. transportation, need to could mean every b)t of garbage be looked at to ensure conti!lua· in the district could end up In ' Gallla County, and people don't want that to happen. It's a very serious problem and It needs to be addressed." . . Publlll .!aput vi.tal .Ob '~;motfu!tl '"!!rlvfi•onlmen.tal £i!\• Issue .,- t)Je location of Industries that create potentially hazardous byproducts and w~ste - the candidates each fLvored dec!· slons being made by local people after the .facts are presented by the Industry, the EPA and" the public at a bearing. 'We have to be very careful about that kind of waste coming Into our area, but we should not t,ry to discourage Industry," Jones said. "Ithlnk we have to be reasonable and follow a process by holding a publiC hearing in which the· facts come out. 11 the community decides they do !lot want this kind of Industry, then they should do everything they can to discourage it. But on the otherhand,lffactsarepresented by the EPA that were previously unknown, then they should listen. It's a local issue, but one should listen (o all the facts first. It's wrong to discourage Industry at the outset." "It's necessary to have a public hearing and work with the people Involved In this Issue to make the necessary decisions," WHAT A TREAT. Bushel baskets or candy Abel responded. ''Wbl!e there treats were given out to youngsters at tbe Mid· are regulations, one of the things dleport HaUoween party and dozen or donuts we need Is strong enforcement of Rod cinnamon rolls, along with gallons of cider the regulations. · . "Tbeofflclalssbouldllsten,but the people make the choice," she added. The candidates also agreed . · ' provisions of the Clean Air B!ll passed earner this year will have a negative effect on the local BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH water or into dark areas. economy , tied as It Is to the utility Sentinel news stafT In a little over an holir after the .and mining Industries. A smashing success! party. had started, 35 dozen donuts Retraining, new Industry That about describes the first an- and gallons of cider hl!d been con-, Abel said she supports efforts riual Halloween haunted · hayride sumed and -the Auxiliary was off in to retrain coal miners who could and party held at the Middleport search of more: Me!Rbers finally be put out of work by the bill's Marina and hosted by Feeney-Ben· resorted to sem11g cmnamon roDs mandates, but added she Is nett Post 128, American Legion, after purchasing all the donuts they trying to convince the Industries and its Auxiliary, arid the ViUage of . could find in town. Bushe! baskets to re-educate the miners and Middlepon. · of candy treats were gJYen out support employees for exiJiing, BOO Gii!DOre, geneml chairman, during the evening, and everyone available jobs. Jones, however, estimated that about 2,000 attended enjoyed the wiener roasL · said the answer to lost jobs lies In the party. Costumes were judged by Kathy attracting newer Industries. Cider and donuts. were served, Chadwell, Marilyn Epple, and A question submitted by a candy treats were given out, and Betty t.pu Johnson with trophies member of the audience on the ol! wieners were roasted around the being awarded in three clllegories and gas IndustrY and Its contlnu· huge bonfire on the hiU overlook· in three age groups. . log potential In southern Ohio illll the marina parking area. ' The first and second plllce wm- drew varied responses. Abel said The traetor·pulled hay waaon ners in the birth .to B!X year !>ld she bas eo-sponsored legislation was busy all evening 1r811S)l011mJ caJego?' wm: prellleSl, Paige to Investigate new methods In r,oungstr.rs and adults through Bradbury and Jonlann Thomas; dlsp«ising•of brine, the byproduct Sleepy HoUow" wheie a do2en or ul!.!lest. Lucy Howcuon and Jen· of oil and gas drilling. so scary action scenes had been niter Step, and IIIOit original, Jol!n Jones ai!J'I!ed there Is a probmated by the I..egioll, Melp .Ktawtcz)'{l and Brialny'nloren; m ·lem with brine dlspolai and feels County Jaycee members and other the 7 to 10 year olcla, jnttiesl. those Involved In the Industry volunrcen. ' . Cbarla Busp and Albley HlnDabs. will follow environmental rules, Wilen the wait and the linCi to ugliest, Slllh CDla and Juon "but need someone wltb go on the haunted ·hayride became Knight, 'and m.ost orisina1. . John common aense In thedepUtment too long the legio111181ICS ~ a Buuard and KriS Karawsczyn; and In Columbus. Ten yean ap, you pickup buck into action alter load· in the 11 to 16 age group! pre~ wouldn't believe the dollar• oil 11111 its bed with hay. . DaJ:lene Doerr 8J!d Trishia Tob111, and gas brought Into our area. I The Middleport fuimen and. . ugliest, Wanda Dickerson ~ ~­ think. It's 10metbing We have to POPULAR nA111U • Tbe lllluated ..yrlde police •••od in controlling the · !etta Bucldey, and most. ongJnal, look at." WM a popalar featllre It Wlllaelday Dflllt'l tllffk:, l'*'ing and llllloalling the ~eremy Johnson and Jennifer Flcm· · .MiddlePort commllllkJ ~ party. t. filet Of rune and cllolce wqon and truck, and seeing thai mg. · · On aborUon and women's it 10 popular tile llnel ll«ame 10 lonl )'O!II1lllfm did not stray near the · that .Bob 'Gilmore, ttD•Il ellairmu, Continued on page 7 ~ HaIIoween acti•VI•t•Ies · 2 {)()() peopJe attract FULL CASE R.C. Cola 24 12-0Z. CANS LAY'S ' Potato Chips Alpo Dry Dog Food ALPO 14 oz. 10 ·aAG 9 AlPO 99 LIVER SNAPS LB. oz. C~NS DOG FOOD ........... W1R11ervethe $ • 53( PrieN 10 .9( oz. 9 we . li/ • ' ucr tlnall, there. RAC bad U!ken several precautions in anticipation o( a strike. Windows to the office buildings were boarded up, 7.000 feet of chain-link fence were eRe· ted, cameras were insuined and the · plant's electrical transfOI'Diers ·lire being protected by ttactor lniilell and sheets of steel. Doyle added,the union workers bad never given•ll1e company any reason to make sqcb anangements. One union worker said be was hilmiliated by the actions talcen ·by the company. An estimated $2-3 million dollars was spent in !be . preventative measures at. a ~ that has bad no violence. "Nothing they .would do would surprise me," Doyle added. . •. Another worker added that if someone would do damage to dne. of lhe electrical units, that would ·be · the end of approximately 500 jobs. Electricity is a ke~ element ;in operations. ''We woiildn 't ~ our jobs." be stated. : As urtion members stood with Continued on page 7 were served to the estimated 2,000 attending. · Among the American Legion Auxiliary members serving at the party were f'rom the left, Marvel Petry, Bridgett Jobnson, and EUa Roush. � 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 31, 1990 norman