https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/124a8e6c9528ba10cfbf184daa0dfdca.pdf 91549c03741ebdabd4d327750d995271 PDF Text Text ' Ohio Lottery ' Illirioi8 PICK-3 630 PICK-4 shocks USC team, 14-13 4087 Super Lotto 9-10.13-14-17-31 Kicker 778880 4 Partly cloudy tonight. Low near 85. Chance of rain .20 percent. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High In mid 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. • Vol.40, No.84 M Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Tuesday, September 5, 1989 . Copyrighted 1989 • 2 Sections. 1 2 Pages 25 .Cent a A Multimedia Inc. Newepaper Bush to Present anti-drug battle plan tonight WASHINGTON (UPI)- Pres· !dent Bus will announce his $7.8 billion a tl·drug plan Tuesday that will seek to do what two · decades f federal efforts failed to achle e - · reverse and ulti· mately In the · war against narcoti . . Bus s comprehensive stra· tegY, ould provide a 30 percent h e In federal antl·drug spend· ng and cover a struggling battlefront - treatment, law enforcement, education and Interdiction. The president summoned con· gresslonal leaders to the White House Tuesday to give them an advanced briefing of his plan. He will also likely seek to stem crltlclssm that he still Is not devoting nearly enough funds to combat an ever·rlslng tide of narcotics and drug·related violence In the United States. Bush, just back from a threeweek vacation In Kennebunkport, Maine, will publicly present his battle plan In a 20-mlnute · nationally televised speech from the Oval Office. Afterwards, Sen. Joseph Blden, D-Delaware, will give the Democrats' response. Blden's Senate Judiciary Committee will open a series of congressional hearings on the plan Thursday. Blden · has complained that Bush Is conducting a limited Vietnam-style war against narcotics, "one fought Ol\ the cheap, financed on the sly, with no clear objectives and ultimately destined for stalemate and human tragedy." He and others note that Bush 's proposed $1.9 billion Increase In federal anti-drug spending would only match the amount of money that Congress authorized last year but which the administration has not yet allocated. As drafted by federal anti-drug chief William Bennett, Bush's congressionally mandated plan would make fundamental shifts In U.S. anti-drug policies that during the Reagan administration were focused primarily on Interdiction. Administration sources said the new strategy s~ks to hit all fronts, Including: -Funneling an additional $200 million to state and local Jaw enforcement agencies, and providing $1.5 billion in new prison construction. -A 49 percent Increase In federal spending on drug treatment to $950 million. -Raising spending on antidrug programs In the Education Deparlment from $355 million to $392 million. -Placing new emphasis , on cracking down on casual users through a variety of means, including revoking drivers' licenses and denying them federal student loans. -Trying to smash International drug trafficking rings with Increased attention to snaring middle men, such as pilots, money launderers and couriers. -$300 million In additional economic and limited military aid to help Colombia, Peru and Bolivia bat tie the world's biggest cocaine cartels. Those three cocaine-ravaged nations now receive about $162 million In U.S, assistance, not Including the $65 million In emergency aid that Bush announced last month foilowing a wave of assassinations In Colom· bla by drug lords. Much of the criticism of the overall Bush plan Is directed at the price tag, $7.8 billion, as well as the refusal of the administration to give the military a more active role In the drug war. Critics note that the pJ.:oposed $1.9 billion Increase In federal anti-drug spending Is roughly equivalent to just four stealth bombers, and say much more Is needed to have a significant impact. They are also upset that the Pentagon has not been fully enlisted in the battle. The Pentagon's only contribution In South America Is now confined to helping provide training and advisers to Colombian, Bolivian and Peruvian forces. The Bush. administration has said It would consider sending combat troops to a drug-ravaged nation, but only If the foreign country asked for them. Thus far, It says, none have. 23 die on Ohio's roads during long holiday weekend· By United Press International Authorities say at least 23 people were killed In 20 traffic accidents across Ohio quring the long Labor Day weekend, with four fatal accidents being reported Monday. There were four •atal accidents reported Friday night, ' ,., .. . se,ven Sat11rday and five Sunday,. Authorities said the most deadly accident occurred Sl,lnday when Mark E. Szlber, 33, Saybrook, and passengers Terry Lynn Szlber, 29, and Rachael Szlber, 11, died as Mark S?iber failed yield while entering a township road in Geauga County from a private driveway. Also kllled were: Friday Night the afternoon. The day-long activity was the project 'of 't he Rutland Mansfield: Meggen C. CumFire Department and the Ladles Auxiliary. (Additional pictures on mings, 22, Cleveland Heights, In page 7). a two-car accident on Ohio 13 In Richland County. Mansfield: James Shuler, 25, Bellville. in single-vehicle accident on a ·Richland County road. Steubenville: Edward Lucas, judicial system has been virtu"It was a tremendous flr~­ 51, Flushing, when his car hit a ally paralyzed by the cocaine flght," airport employee Felix utility pole along U.S. 22 In cartels. Duran said. "The glass of the Harrison County. Monday morning, a ' gunman windows and the doors and stores Mount Gilead: Tyrone Sumpsprayed automatic weapon fire were destroyed by bullets." ter, 25, Columbus, standing beIn the airport at Medellin. A Thousands of Colombians have side his car, killed when another businessman was killed before been killed by cocaine traffickers car crashed Into him and his the pollee kllled·the gunman. since the late 1970s, Including an vehicle on a Morrow County Col. Felix Camero, subdirector attorney general, a justice mlrils- road. of the National Pollee for the ter, 220 judges and judicial Saturday Massillon: Roy E. Cooper, 46, Medellln area, 150 miles northw- employees and scores of est of Bogota, said 12 people were policemen. Brewster, when his vehicle, slightly wounded In the 7 a.m. Eight U.S. A-37 observation going the wrong way on a shooting. and attack jets arrived Monday Masslllon street, collided with a "A sqbject arrived ina vehicle, afternoon In Barranqullla, 425 truck .. Cleveland: Andrew Sopko, 16, a red Renault, and got out at the miles north of Bogota, to be used only door _that enters the airport In the cocaine war. In a one-car accident on a and he began to shoot IndiscrimiTwo C-130B cargo and troop Cleveland street. Cleveland: Lane Kettering, 38, nately with a G-3 gun," said transport planes landed Sunday Camero. under extremely heavy security Cleveland, when his motorcycle Pollee said it was not clear In Bogota. struck a utility pole along a whether the attack was drugJeeps, small boats, arms, Cleveland street. related. Medellin has been the communication equipment and Fostoria: Thomas R. Ray, 28, Site of some 20 bombings since other material are to be shipped Fostoria, after he collided with a cocaine cartels declared 'far on to Colombia over the next few truck while riding his motorcycle the nation Aug. 24. weeks, the embassy official said. on a Fostoria city street. Sandusky: Steven M. Kinney, ...... , S'IQCET SCENE - There were plenty of crafts and lots of food aanual Rutland Block Party Saturday. Besides all the for ule, 4here was a variety of entertahunent throughout I.'V .~ •. I· . .' i~ ,BOOPTA. Colombia (UPI) U.S:•li'eJicOpters and bulletproof v~!J · were en route'to Colombia to ~h~l!r,nbattled nation fight lt~,;.~ :(l!l j>Ol\'V~;fful cocaine c~~ ~Tif~ScJiy' - the same day Pre~ldel\t Bush was to launch his billlon-do!Jar offensive against Illegal dt,Q8$. · Authorities' said Tuesday that four bombs exploded In Medellln, the city that Is headqu!lrters to one of the cartels. On Monday a gunman spr~yed the Medellin airport lounge with automatic weapon fire killing one person. Police said two bombs went off Monday .night In bank offices, one In a warehouse and one In a police post and four people suffered minor wounds. Five UH-1 helicopters were to arrive Tuesday morning alon~ , with bulletproof vests to protect judges. The third shipment In three ' days was part of the $65 help 'I officials await U. S. 'copters ' million emergency aid package Bush announced Aug. 25 In response to the cartels' declaratlon of "total war'' on opponents In and outside the government. The declaration followed the Imposition of a state of siege by President Virgilio Barco, who acted after the cocaine gangs' assassination of Colombia's leadlng presidential candidate. The new helicopters, shipped aboard C-5 cargo planes, were to arrive only hours before Bush's nationally televised speech on the drug crisis. · .., "(The helicopters) will be used by the an tl-narco.tlcs · pollee," said a U.S. Embassy official. "They can be used to transport material and personnel." The bulletproof vests are to protect judges, who have been named as targets for assasslna!Ions, threats and bribes. Some Colombian officials admit the 17, No!Walk, after being struck by a hlt-sklp,~rlverwhilewalklng on a towns~lp road In Erie County. Akron: Ray Perdue, 30, Akron, In a one-vehicle accident on a city street In A'kron.St. Clairsville: John W. Miller, 36, Bellaire, In a one-vehicle accident on a county road when his truck went off the · road and hit a tree. Sunday Toledo: Edward Sheets, 38, Toledo, when his vehicle struck a fb;e hydrant and u tlllty pole along a Toledo street. · Cambridge: Marjorie S. Heise, 35, New Concord, when she failed to negotiate a curve on state Route 146 In Guernsey County a·nd lost control of her motorcycle. Chillicothe: Cheryl A. Griffin, 36, Logan, following a colllslori with another car on state Route 1591n Ross County. Chardon: Mark E. Szlber, 33, Saybrook, and his passengers, Terry Lynn Szlber 29, and · Rachael Szlber, 11, when Mark Szlber failed to yield while entering a township road In Geauga County from a private driveway. Cleveland: Ray A. Mononen, 44, Mentor, in a one-car accident on Interstate 90 when his car went off the road. · Monday Ashland : Kirk A. Wolfe, 43, Elyria, in a single car accident on Interstate 71 In Ashland County when he lost control of his car, which hit a guard rail. skidded on its side, landed on its top, and rolled onto Its right side. Piqua: Virginia Hulme, 82, Piqua, in a two-car accident on a Miami County road. Toledo: Branden Monk, 22 ' months, after being run over by a truck on a Toledo street. Painesville: David Reynolds, 39, Paines.ville. and Lisa Anderson, 26, Painesville, when their. vehicles collided on a c01,mty· road. . Local news briefs- EMS 1.4nits have ·busy Hurricane Gabrielle Large crowd·on ha~ for event weekend with 29 calls · gaining momentum r· . A la~ge crowd was on hand for the first annual Rutland block party staged Saturday by the Rutland Fire Department and Its Auxiliary. · Entertainment during. the day was provided by the Meigs Band under the direction of Tony Dingus, the Rainbow Cloggers, the Belles and Beaus Square Dancers, and Wyoming . Wolf Band. Numerous crafts were on display and for sale, games operated throughout the afternoon and evening, and a variety of refreshments were served. Proc~s will go Into Improvements at the Rutland Park, Units of the Meigs County Wyllls Hill for Gerald Arnold who Emergency Medical Services was taken to Veterans Memorial MIAMI (UPI) - Hurricane had a busy three-day weekend Hospital. Gabrielle, the most powerful Rutland was called at 6:35p.m. storm of the 1989 season, churned answering 29 calls for assistance to Salem Center for Alan Osley . through the Atlantic with 130 from around Meigs County. Saturday at 1: 14 a.m., Pome- Osley was Llfefllghted from mph winds Tuesday and forecasroy was called to an auto Salem Center to Grant Hospital, ters said Its movement during accident on Route 33. Carl Columbus. the next two days would deterMiddleport Fire Department mine whether it threatens land. Thomas was transported from the scene to Veterans Memorial at 7: 32 p.m. was called to a car . Gabrielle, 1 mph from being a fire on Middleport Hill. Owner of Category 4 or "extreme" hurriHospital. ~ Middleport at 11:16 a.m. went the car was Terrance Conlin. cane, was expected to roar north Racine at 8:56 P,.m. went to of the Leewards and other to Mulberry Ave. for Marie Dudding who was taken to Route 124 for Frank Lemley who Caribbean Islands Wednesday, was transported to Veterans when It was to encounter a high Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:05 p.m., Chester Fire- Memorial Hospital. pressure system off the North Middleport went at 9:35p.m. to American coast. Department responded to a $tructure fire at the Short resi- Page St. for Bud Darst who was Its reaction to that system denCe on Route 7. Firemen were . taken to Veterans Memorial would determine whether It back at the station by 1: 35 p.m. Hospital. At 11:08 p.m., Middle- would move further north or turn Gladys Short was taken by port was called to the Mlddle1Jirt back toward the Florida coast, Tuppers Plains EMS to Veterans Lunch Room forElmerBlalr~ho said Bob Sheets, director of the was treated but not transported. National Hurricane Center In Memorial Hospital. . · Pomeroy at 1:05 p.m. went to Continued on page 12 Jackson man injured in mishap A Jackion County man was airlifted Saturday evening by LlleFlliht to Grant Medical Center at Columbus from an acCident In Meigs County. · Tbe Melp-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol said Keith A. Outley, 26, Jackson, was Injured in an accident at 6:30p.m. Saturday on SR. 124, about two mlles east ofthe Jackson· Meigs Couty line. Tr~J14!rs said Ousley's car went off the road on a curve and sJanunea Into a tree. Damage was minor to Ousley's Continued on paJe 12 .. . ,. ---,--. ) "' - _ ,.. __·- ._.... ' Miami. "The real question Is what's · going to happen after those twQ : days," Sheets .said. "Most of our models Indicate that it wlll turn : toward the north and miss us. · Some of our models show It turning back toward us." At · 6 a.m. EDT Tuesday, : Gabrielle was centered near latitude 20.5 north, longitude 57 :-- ~ west, or about 360 miles nor· · theast ilf the northeasternmost : Leeward Islands. Gabrielle was moving toward . the northwest at 13 mph and was··expected to continue on that path for the next 24 hours. The hurricane's eye was expected to pass to the north of the · Leeward Islands. ' . I • �Commentary Page-2-The Tuesday, September 5, 1989 DailY Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ ~v ,.,..._,._...,..,,...,...__,,.. .. Pomeroy-Middlepoot'•. Ohio Tuesday, September 6, 1989 ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher PAT'WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publisher/ Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINJON are •elcome. They should be lesslluoa 300 wordo loar. All letters are sublecllo edllllll and mulll be olped •lib name, addressiUid lelepboae IIIUIIber. No uaslpled letters will be publlsbed. Leiters should be Ia (ood 1881e, addressing Issues, not persoaall· ties. Celeste fights lame duck status By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter drlll presses, lathes, milling machines, kitchen equipment and a lot of other material Is · being sent to the ocean floor,' ' Broomfield declared. In an Jnltial probe Into the Navy's ship salvaging practices, a Pentagon Inspector general estimated that the Navy had sent $17 million worth of valuables to the bottom of the ocean by falling to strip the ships before sinking them. What's the excuse? A Marl· time Au thorlty official told Broomfield's aide that the things left on board enhance the "underwater museums" created by the sunken ships. In other words, scuba divers and bottom fish love them. The Pentagon doesn't just sink your tax dollars. It crushes them, too. The Pentagon's Inspector general Is now Investigating COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPil - Although Gov. Richard Celeste technically has been a lame duck ever slnce his second term began in January 1987, he assumes the political definition of a lame duck as of Labor Day . Like It or not, that's the official openlng of the 1990 political season, a nd Celeste cannot be an active player. The Ohio Constitution forbids him to seek a third consecu tlve term. The governor Is concerned that what he accomplishes from now until he leaves office in 16 months will be obscured by political events beyond his control. Celeste Wants to leave office with as good a record as possible. Because of misadventures during his first term, he was losing at halftime and needs a strong finish to come out on the positive side. So Celeste has been meeting with Statehouse reporters, trying to convince them that his -administration has meant more to Ohio than government scandals, a~d urging them not to forget about him In the next 16 months, "I think I've ... been a heck of a lot better and more effective and we've done a lot more than what conventional wisdom has described," he said. "It becomes a concern to me, because there's pressure to do other stories and cover other folks who want to sit in the . governor's chair." As always. Celeste has education and eldercare a t the top of his agenda for the remainder of his term. He said he will be working for implementation ot the education reforms adopted by the General Assembly earlier this year. An oversight commission mu st be selected and standards set by the state Board of Education. And the governor will be riding herd ()f the Ohio Department of Aging to expand community services for the elderly who cannot live alone but do not need nursing homes. Celeste is trying to spur the Legislature Into action on his bill to create a new Department of Recovery Services to fight alcohol and drug abuse. The Senate plans to move on that bill in October, but the governor wants fas ter action to take advantage of the Inertia anticipated when President Bush proposes his drug abuse program this week. The Re publican-gominat~Senate is not likely to give Celeste what he wants; senators have insisted the recovery services should be carried out by existing agencies, avoiding a new bureaucratic layer. Finally, the governor will be·concentrating on housing- providing home loans tor young first -time home buyers, and trying tu furnish places to live for the homeless. Celeste said he plans to participate in a march on Washington for the homeless m October. He also will be chairing the host committee for a benefit concert for the homeless by Stevie Wonder in New York m November. Letters to the editor Boosters praise SHS supporters It's time for an update on the work efforts in the past month by the Southern High Boosters. First on the agenda will be a big "Thank You"! Thank you people tor being concerned and for your support. You ' ve demonstrated that you do care about the athletic progra ms in Southern and that you're willing to help win this batt le, but before I declare victory, let me emphasize there's stili a lot of hills to climb and we're counting on you. . Many thanks and praise to the Racine Fire Department and the fine group of people who were at the !Ire house at 6:00 am volunteering their time and ex· pertise. The chicken was delicious~ Not only did we appreciate their willingness to help but they were great to work with. We all had a good time preparing the meal and nex t time there will be doughnuts for breakfast. It's hard to estimate the amount of chicken needed on any given day and we fell a little short. For that we apologize. We promise a bountiful harvest for our upcom· tng October 8th barbecue. Please su pport the Fire Department's Labor Day barbecue. They do know how to cook' Thank you to Mr. Bernard Fultz. Kr9gers, and the Home National Bank for the money donated from the Meigs County Fair Livestock Auction. We were thrilled a nd gra teful for their donations . Thank you Jim and Becky Anderson from Anderson's Fur· nlture (or .your bard work efforts with the golf tournament held at JayMar Golf Club. With the excellent help of Bill Childs- & Bob Freed a nice profit was turned over· the Boosters. And thank you to John Musser for his additional donation. We are grateful to the Racine Gun Club for their donation to our booth at the Meigs County Fair. The booth was a new experience for the Southern Boosters and it took many people to make it possible. Once again my pen doesn't know when to quit; so in closing let me remind you to watch for our future endeavors. Among them are the car show In Racine on Sept. 23rd and the auction coming soon. We need donated items for this. If you're like me there's Items of some value that you're saving, but you'll never use, so toss It, just toss It our way. We' ll have volunteers to come pick up items and assist you. You can also consign Items such as vehicles, tractors, etc. Most important of all there wUl be plenty of good food. Homemade soup and more. Look for more details on the upcoming auction in the paper. In the meantime If you have any questions or concerns call: Larry Circle 9492021; Denny Evans 843-5116; Pam Diddle 949-2749. This can be a fun day for every one! . We have 6 home football games at Southern this year. Come enjoy the evening, relax and have fellowship with your friends and enjoy our refreshment stand featuring fish tall sandwiches and homemade vegetable soup. Makes me want to go a day early just thinking about It! Boosters meet every 2nd Monday at 7 p.m. Southern High. Come one! Come all! Larry D. Circle V.P. Southern Boosters Today in history Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 5, the 248th day of 1989 wlth .l17 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. ... Majors Navy sends valuable equipment to· the depthS ]dck Anderson and Dale Van Aita_ WASHINGTON- Mothballed military ships stretch across the James River In southern Virginia like a floating ghost tow11. But any ghost who lived there could command one heck of a navy. Not all of the ships are useless · stell car asses as the Pentagon would have you believe. Some of them are monuments to waste. A Pentagon Investigator recently Inspected the ships him· self. He boardea the 40-year-old Essayons and was stunned to find a room full of never-used generator parts. The ship's dredging pumps alone are worth $400,000. Just two years ago, the "Es· sayons," an Army Corps of Engineers dredger. was esti· mated to be worth $11 million. Now It's waiting to be towed Into the Atlantic for target practice. "Perfectly good radar and communications equipment, allegations that Instead of selling operable surplus jeeps, the Army often simply crushes them. One 25-year Pentagon veteran told us that waste Is a way of life In the ·Defense Department. "It's not real money to them," he said. "It's play money, funny money." This source and others claimed that each branch of the military prides Itself on being able to prove that Its budget Is not Inflated. That means stockpiling unneeded mater.lals so there Is no money left In the till when the budget year runs out. Another tactic Is to clear the shelves of usable equipment to make way for new things. The results can be seen at almost any. of the Pentagon auctions held at military bases acroSS the COUn· try. Our associate Jim Lynch visited a rec~nt auction at the Army's Fori' Belvoir In Virginia. Two massive warehouses were A.,"ERJCAK LEAGUE T ' WLPd . GB .................7$ IJ 513 - orontn ~lbttmo"' ..................H 14 's• Boslon ....................... ~• 111 .m ~IIWlWIIel' .... _, ,,. .......~ 71 ..6111 Wa~t .51. .5811 .Sill .H4 .4411 .4!S t"' -1% 11% II % tl 2-1% NEW YORK {VPI) -TIIelltll&edPreiS h~4-lt),K:atp.m. Mhunot.a tTapul 0.8) at T~tr.:a~ (WIU 111·1 1), II: 35 p.m . BoMo• (Cieme•11 IW ) ld OakiMnd (C l'Dilll( 4·1), IG :IS p.m New Vert (PI•IIk S-4) at !oleattlt' (oiOhiiiOni-S), II:ISp m, , MlhnuWe- (KaUII"on5-4) at C11IUor•ha (McCaWIIIf-8), 10:31 p.m. WeaJMt-.v'" ' Gamet~ Boato• at OaklauMI Kan . . CU1 at Detrvlt, alllht Clewludat Baldmoft', •IJht Toro•o at O.lcqo, niPt MlnRIIut. at Teu18, N~ York Ill Sultle, nlpt Mllwau ... e at CaiUornla. nl-"' .s• Phillldelphlit.................5-l ~~ .387 n•h WeRt FriUlciiK'O .............71 SA .S77 t .s• .s• Mo .. M,Y 'K Rtf! .. !! HouHion s CLaM.'OI!IM HJ Ill Clndn- nuiiiMMhll'r !J.-13), i::U p.m. ~lUI Dteao fRa~~mUMNen Jl..t) Ill AlllllllM 7 1 :1·3) ' at Hou~on { Rhode• 1-5), K: :15 p.m. WednfolldiQ''" •••me~ rltllllui'Kh .Ill Monl~&l, nlpi st . LouiM al NPW York, nl~ l "hlup at Philadelphia. nl~ San Fnrlcblclo at Ahanta , nl~~:tll Lo!! An~f'lll at Clnl'ln,.ll., nllfM San DI••KO ld Hoau4on., nl~ College games 'fbls Mt•rk'!li Ohio l "ollt•a-t• Foollt~l s, h..tu•· By l ;lt«'d Prt<s!li lrlll'rnalto ... l SI&IUrd.lt,\'. Srpt II 2. The members of Congress, however, have no particular expertise on th~ subject of what Is and Isn't art, so It is perfectly proper to leave this determlna· tion to carefully chosen panels of experts. 3. Once In a blue moon, one of these panels wIll rna ke a mlstatke. 4. When this happens, It is better to overlook It than to a bollsh the panel system and let Jesse· Helms try to specify, by statute, what Is "Art" and which kinds of It may and may not receive federal subsidies Thus put, the argument Is considerably more plausible. But It Is, I believe, mistaken nonetheless. To accept It, we are required to ·assume that the artistic panels that recommended federal subs!· dies for the Mapplethorpe and serrano exhibitions merely made a "mistake." But I am Inclined to suspett that their mental processes were a bit more complex and devious than that. It Is, ot course, possible lor a panel of experts simply to blunder. A friend of mine ruefully admits to being one of those who, some years ago, authorized a federal subsidy to a poet whose entire poem consisted of the single neologism "lighght:" But the experts behind thes Serrano and Mapplethorpe exhlbltlons cannot, I think, plead Innocent misjudgment quite so plauslvly. They must certainly have known that Serrano's "Piss Christ" and Mapplethorpe's gra. phlc Images of homosexual sadomasochlsm would be profoundly offensive to many millions of people whose tax dollars would be spent to display them. My guess Is that they just didn't give a damn. In the first place, they were no doubt bettlng that most of these exhibitions would be In places where such "art" Is common· place and nobody would dream of objecting to it. (And Indeed It has been argued In their defense that several galleries In New York and elsewhere displayed the photographs uneventfully before The mpment I stepped timidly Into my first college art class, I knew I was In lor a wild ride. I was wearing a navy blue dress and pumps, and my hair was done In a neat flip that Annette Funlcello would have envied. As It was 1969, and most of the kids were from bigger cities and already knew what Wl!S what, they were wearing some of the hippie trappings that would set the style at the college for the next several years. On the walls were drawings, palntlngs and prints I didn't understand, and my art teachers talked about concepts I couldn't comprehend any more easily. It was the first of many shocks that would perplex, frighten, anger, excite and awe me. The experiences broadened, my horizons In ways that would enrich my life. I only lasted one year as an art major; I soon discovered my greater talents were In other areas. But I kept an art minor, and, In spite of myself, gained a much keener ability to enjoy and appreciate art. Knowing bow I resisted that education at first, and how much pleasurelt'sglven me later, I've always been a reluctant censor of anyone else's art. · Yet I can't help but empathize with people Incensed that government art funds were given to one artist whose work so patently offends some, and to an art gallery that organized a retrospective of the work of another artist whose work offends just as many. I'm talking about the spitting match over the $15,000 the National 'Endowment tor the Arts ' "' (NEA) gave to artist Andres Serrano, and the $30,000 they gave to the Corcoran Gallery, which put on the retrospective of photographer Robert Mapplethorpe's work. If you don't recognize the names, you'll probably recognize the works that have raised the hackles of so many, because they've attracted considerable media attention: Serrano Is the guy whose works Include a crucifix stuck In a Jar of his own urine. The late Mapplethorpe' s Works portray homosexual erotIca and aailomasoc:hlsm. The exhibits so enraged Sen. Jesse Helms that he Introduced a bill that would prohibit federal .grants to art that be considers "obscene and Indecent" - according to_his description, that Is Ohln ( nll~:•tt:t' t-'••othall ~·oft'S , · Slllurd~y Ea.-.wrn Mh·h :lfl, K••nt Stutt• 7 'folt"dO 'n, Ohln l ' IX Kllll••r!li li. ('lodnratlli {lit•) Vtratnlu 'f••• h :!1, All ron :1 Mal~tt• :Ill. \ 'ounr;Ktu" n S11111• II .fohn l11rrnll :!fl, SliNl'· Rufi.-Jo til Dt· n~on li. "u,\'nl.,.hllr'JI' 0 ft•nlnd Stat•· ll:t, ( !rhana t1 William Rusher Washington's Corcoran ·Gallery reversed, In response to a public outcry, Its own decision to do so.) Moreover, If a bunch of phlllstines got wind of things and was shocked, so what? Itn't It the privilege of the cognoscenti to offend the masses every now and then? · Not (Is the answer) If they are spending the masses' own l\ar· dearned money to do it. That Is the key point that the National Council's defenders are so dill~ gently trying to overlook. No ·Prep S('Offtl Ohlu lll1h )it·beul FnOlhWI llt'!oiulb S!d\lrdll,l' . Svpl "f~ Allwn"'.!i, Par•·rMhurw " ' " 11 . Avon!~. n .. l.uthf'rlln \\t•,.l i Rl•a~:hwood 1-1. tlall'!'l Mlll~o~ H11.'-'kn It Rl•l"(':.t. o'nldp&ark :.!i, Parnw ~ornwndl' fi c·an ( 'C' 111, Povt·r !I Htl ! ' ( 'an Mt·IUnk'\ :u. ,\Jir (iurDt.Jtl ttl (oil (lt• St .JO)I('ph JW, \ ' nu'MOIIM'V 'j C"it•COitn~llf' U . F. l11• Mha•' 1:1 ( 'lt• 1 nh'tr" ¥1, f•llh!fi Mill fUlmv11r n ('11• !'II la:mllu'<~ :S:i, E•t·lld 21 Du.y fhum-.ful11'11,.. 1!1, llu,\' ( 'urr~tiiiJ E ('llnlnn !!J, KlnJ;K 1J EIHh• M Hi. Loruln Sfludtwl.-. 1!1 t'ranldort ,\dt•nu tt rort" NO~II G "\lilt• (;urf'd :.!H. \\'j•lr ( M'\ ' 1 Mudl1nna doubtthemassesknowles~about art than the experts, but nobOdy Is 'arguing t/lat the "art" of Serrano and Mapplethorpe ought to be suppressed. The cry of "censorship" Is a r~ herring. What Is at Issue Is whether taxpayers must finance the benefactions of an artistic mandarainate, howeve~; offensive these may be. Keep the art panels, by all means; that as public servants they owe a decent respect ot the sensibilities of the public Be sensible ahout U.S.-backedthe;;( ~ Ohio scores .' .' "Wh!lionhul'!l: 21. fo'ro;lorl• car•• State. oil•. Transactions ~porta Tran•cUOIW Faeth all D11llas - Cut Oeofenstve tat!kle Chuck Ehln, llnehacll.w Gre11 Gilbert, defenlllve end Ton;y Slmmo-. ofteDIIve &ackle Scott AdiUTIIJ, ll~~ebacker Jc.d carier, u.~ end Keith .JenMap, llrhl ead \\r)«hl ud ILLir lllel, wlje rtcelver!f Walle-r stult.Y ud PtiiUip ~pe. 111111 elldsCIIatiM.erudMII'It&eel,luUt.ck P•l ou Car nih, r•••• b..::k Darl')t Harrll, of1MIIn &llcklelefllAic•, n<Ntr tackle .Jerry Boyanlc)•, deten•ve end Mark HaiL linebacker Totld Howard, and cor•rttack Mickey Sulton. ledi1MPtll8- CUt Mde recelnrMMU Bo••· r111Ulln1 batk Geollt Woll!lley, defe1181ve lllfman Wilt Huortll, otlenllhf: laekle Ben .Jf'fferaon. q..,lerhack WII,Ynf' ,JoluMon, oftflllhe llnrman Dan McQuat .. detemlve b~kCh•cklrMIIIer, n-.M" tackle Dave I'Unlltll, delen•h•• hatlu! t'ral r8wope and 0111'~ WaMhl n.loa. linebacker Ronnlt Waallhln,rton: placed Hnehakft'M Phillip Brown and Ttm ( 'rawford on lnju~d retterw. NY Giants- Cut Mde ~eelwerM PhU McConkeo), Sbtcy RohlnMOn and Fr~tnlt Miotke. n..e taeltJH Bnld Henlu! and Mike Lamhft'ctll, car••utuackli W~nr Hadclx. aad A.J. Greenr, lal'lde lb.vt" P•pp. dele1t1n elll LH• Cele, llnrbackn- Lt'fQ' Ellellae-. klckl'l' BJor• Nlttmo and puaer Bill)' Smith; p'-ct"d r ...nlnr h~c:k .Joe MorrtM on lnj11red "1•nddln IR 81111 FranttMo - CUI tadd,. Davf' CUIIt&)', cornt'l'llult w.,_. Davlfl, tt~~:llt f'nb Marie Gehrln« and Rod .JonPt&, ll~bKII.el'll o\ftt.nlo Go"" and Ron HatSty, de-feltlllw lacldl! MateGoMilWIJ. wlclt recth·'t'rK T«ry Gre-er IUid Wallftr MUrraJ , 11afet~ Tom llolmoe lllld ,Jo .. ny .Jaclclon: placed lneh.~ek" Rlld Ell18oa on Injured re&Hw. NATIONAL FOm"IIALL LEAGUE , lfteJUiarSfoMOn) Su.tQ'JJ Gamet~ Clntln ... IMU::hlca«e, I p.m. DallaJJ at Nt'W Orh!an11, I p.m. LA RlmMa& Ar•t.a. I p.m Phee•h at· Ott roll, I p.m. San Franci~~CG 111 Jn•Milpolllt, 1 p m. Tun .. 8Q' at Grua Ba)' , I p.m. Hou,.on at Mlnnet~ola, 4 p.m. K11n!!!MK City at De•wr. -1 p.m. Ne"· F.nP&IIdlll NV .JH•. -1 p.m . <'lt'\lehlftdat Pll ..... llh,-lp.mSan Dle110 Ill L.4. RaldK•. -1 p.m. lhlflalo a& Miami, -1 ,.m. ScaUk• at Philadelphia. -1 p.m . MOndQ''II G•mll' NY Gilllt&Milt Wuhl._o • • ll p.m . Sund.Q, Mll'pt . 17 NY deh at Clrvl!land, I p.m. Dalllllll 1&1. Alan&a, I p.m Li\ R&ldPr11 W Kan~ CIIJ!. I p.m Mlaml~o~t NI!W En ll:ll&nd, 1 p.m . Nf'W Or~afl•al Grt't'• B4y, I p.m PhUadl"'phlllMf w.,.Nn~on. I p.m I"'IUIIhurwh at flndruatl , 1 p .m . Bet rGU at NV Olanta, -1 p .m . PhOf'nb: at ~lillie, -l•p m. Ml n~ata at c•tcqo. -1 p.m . HouMon at s.,. Dlep, .& p.m lndlanapoiM 111 LA H!Urut, .& p.m. !iian Fraad!MlO at Tam .. Bay , -1 p.m . Mo..t.,-, St"pt. II O.nwr al Buff..o. 8 p .m. 'I'U•IMIIO''• Sp.ts CalflHiar Boxlnr Hf'MV)'W"t'l&ht!l U ria FIJ WPiafltM Shdellnr, Nn. - Mlchafl f"llrh_, ... vs. .Jo•· Lut.l Htor"'na Tennl11 Ne_. \ 'ork - U.S. Optn Ml"f'llltll"' Mard•ny, Swltzt>rknd- M'otld Frcftic)t .. C'h 11111plorNipM BOULDER, Colo. IUPI) was a little nervous. He told me Colorado quarterback Darlan after the. first bit It would be Hagan, dwarfed behind a huge downhill, and he was right." offensive line. proved to be a big Hagan's 4-yard TD scamper man on the field Monday bight. with 12: 2(1 to play In the game Hagan ran for one touchdown, effectivelY. put the game out of passed for another, and set up a reach. third score with a long run to lead Ken Culbertson's 29-yard field No. 14 Colorado to a 27·6 victory goal In the third period accounted over Texas. for the only other points In a Hagan, who became the star· second half dominated by both ter this spring when Sal Aunese defenses. was diagnosed with' Inoperable Colorado's defense, after limit· stomach cancer, rushed for 116 lng Texas to a pair of first-half yards on 14 carries behind a field goals, allowed only a Buffaloes' offensive ltne that handful of first downs In the averages 273 pounds a man. second half. The Buffs also Hagan also threw for 95 more sacked Texas quarterbacks five In his firsi collegiate start, times. completing 7 o( 12 passes. Sarah Overstr~et --spOrt& briefs-'- ' '' IHagapJ played well all night. We 'had a lot of trouble tackling 'him," Texas Coach David McWilliams said. "He hurt us both. with passing and running." Aunese, who has undergone several months ol chemotherapy and radla t ion treati'nen'l's, watched the game from a private stadium box. •The offensive line got me pumped up before · the ·1ame," Haaan said. "Sal talked to ~e before tbe game and I IBid him I MEIGS GOLF TEAM PICTURED WITH NEW GEAR - The Melp GoH team Is carrying new golf bags tbls se1111on. Th maroon and gold bap were purchased with the generous donallons from sev.e ral local businesses. Coach John Krawsczyn and his team thanked Pat Hill Ford, Downjng- MHS golfers SalinI ' The American Eagle !rom Philadelphia won the Mayor's Race tor the Esperanto Cup, finishing the approximately 3mlle course off Gloucester, Mass., in 1 hour, 20 minutes and4 seconds. Triathlon Glenn Cook of Britain won the Vienna Triathlon In 1 hour, 48 mlnulel, 21 seconds. Janet Wendie of the United States won the women's division In 2: 09:06. ChUds·MuOen-Musser insurance, Powell's Super Valu, Melp Veterinary Clinic, Frank Herald DrDIIng, Jaymar Coal Co., and Bank One. Pictured left to right: Tim Peterson, Nathan Brown, Jay Harris, Phil Hovatter, Jamey blttle, Mike VanMeter and Chris Knight. • r,n fourth place after . By DAVE HARRIS The Meigs Marauder golf team, under the direction of Coach John Krawsczyn, is in fourth place In the Tri Valley Conference after the first two matches . Last Monday the team traveled to Oxbow Golf Club to take part in p. tournament. Alexander. which had not fielded a golf team in the TVC prior to this year; won the first event with a score o!l77. Only two points separated the top three teams as Trimble finished In second with 178, Federal Hocking third with 179. Meigs finished In fourth with a score of 186, followeil by Belpre (197) , Vinton County (226), Nelsonville-York (233), and Well· ston (258). Miller will field a team this year but did not compete in this event. ' Meigs freshman· Jay Harris finished with a nine hole score of 42, and that was good for the fourth best score In the field of 38. Other Marauders taking part was Jamey Little (45), Tim Peterson (46), Phil Hovatter (53)', and Mike VanMeter (55) . Other Marauder golfers In the tournament were Nathan Brown and Chris Knight. Capturing medalist honors was Brian McPherson of Federal Hocking with an even par 35. Belpre's fourih place finish marked the first time the Eagles · have lost in more than 50 TVC matches covering a two-year span. On Thursday n igbt. Nelsonvllie-York hosted a match at the Ohio University Golf Course and the Federal Hocking Lancers came home with the win with a low score of 183. Alexander finished in second with a score of 192, followed by Trimble (195) , Meigs (201), Belpre i202), Vinton County (209), Nelsonville-York 1217), Miller 1222) and Wellston (261). Jay Harris finish ed with a 44. He started out his round with 2 -birdies on the first three holes, but ran into trouble on the par 4 fifth hole. His 44 was again fourth lowest In the field of 43 golfers. Other Marauder scores were Jamey Little (51), Tim Peterson (53), Phil Hovatter (53), and Mike VanMeter (57). Once again McPherson of Federal Hocking was the medalist with a 1 over par 37. ' 1 According to Coach Krawsczyn, out of bounds on the right of six of the holes contributed to the high match scoring average of 54.2 TVC GOLF STANDINGS o\fter 1st 2 Mat ches TEAM POINTS Alexander .. ... . . . Federai · Hockin ~ .. ... . . 15 . 14 Tr imbl e-.. . .. . ............. ...... .. .. ...... 13 Meigs .. ........ ... ......... .. ................. 10 Belpr£> .. . . .. .. .... .. R Vinton County . .. .. . 6 Nelsonville-York .. ............................. 4 Wellston ...... .... ...... . .. .. .... ...... ............ 1 M11ler . . ... ... . ... .... .. ...... 1 Marshall Invitational women's race . c~..a _ :mpions~ip ·won by Rio' Grande Only in Its third season. the women's cross country program at the University of Rio Grande appears to be coming' into its own. The Redwomen ran all the way to the championship of the women's division race of th~ Marshall Invitational Saturday, with freshman Renee Peck placing first and senior Mary Dowler following at second. Peck, the 1987 Ohio track champion in distance runnihg 1who came to Rio Grande from Liberty Union High School in Fairfield Countv. finished the Marshall course ·at the Glenbrier Country Club near Huntington with a time of 18:59. Dowler's time was 19:13. Also finishing for the Redwomen were Bonnie Evans. 20:04, Debbie Gray. 20: 42; Becky Webb. 21:40, and Atsuko Yamasaki. 24:16. Approximately 24 runners competed in th e women's race. with Rio Grande scoring 22 points, Marshall 36 and Glenville State 63. Women's teams from Moreh ead State ani:i the University of Tennessee· Chattanooga failed to finish with complete reams. "Since this was th e first season for the women's program. a nd to see them come to th e championship of the Marstia illnvtt a tiona I. it wa s very exci tin g." Coac h Bob Willey remarked. "It was their first team trophy, and they were pretty excited about it. They couldn't believe it . "The girls just ran great, " Willev added. Ear lier, W,iJJey's Redmen competed in thf' men's division race. with JUnior Mark Cline finis hing first at :l3rd place with a time of 27:34. It was tile first race Cline had participated in for Rio Grande since an auspicious debut during his freshman year Injuries forced him to sit out th e 1988 season. "Everybody there. with th e ------""'!Sports briefs----~-- By United ~ress International Baseball Rip Sewell. 82, immortalized when Ted Williams hit his famous blooper pltch for a home run In the 1946 All-Star Game, died Sunday In Plant City, Fla . The former Plttsburgli Pirate played 13 years In the majors. He had both legs amputated ln...t972 but continued to play golf. His funeral Is Wednesday. ... A medical technician who treated A. Bartlett Giamattl has re· signed because of statements he made to The Boston Globe. David Bell, who performed CPR for more than an hour Friday In an effort to save the 51-year-old comm issloner, told the Globe emergency personnel might not have tried as hard to revive the patient If he had been 98. He also commented on over· the:counter medication Glamattl may have been taking. Basketball Tekka Markkonen, a 6-9 center from Finland, has enrolled at Kansas and will play this season. Markkonen played In the Seoul Olympics and In the recent World University Games, Golf Payne Stewart Is the PGA Tour's leading money winner at $823,292. He ~,followed by Tom Kite (F84,614) and Greg Norman ($723,930). Hone Racing Stelnlen, which won Sunday's Arlington Million against 12 American and European runners, Is the leading candidate tor the 1989 Eclipse Award grass championship. The 6-year-oid horse was left off the original Million invitation list because he appeared to lack the stamina for a 1 Y.·mile stakes .... Delaware North, the only potentlallnvestor Interested in · rescuing bankrupt Canterbury Downs In Minnesota, had an association with repu ted mobsters that resulted In a criminal conviction In 1972. Delaware North, a family -owned business based in Buffalo, N.Y ., also owns Boston Garden. Soccer· · Argentine great Diego Maradona returned to Italy, having already missed two games of the Italian League season because of a contract dispute. His Napoli club plans to fine hlm up to half his $1.5 million salary. ... A 24-year-old British · fan. apparently under the Influence of alcohol and LSD, was feared drowned after falling overboard when violence erupted on a Nor.th Sea ferry SPRING VAll [Y CINEMA 446 4524 . ·.. The Eastern Eagiettes High School volleyball team opened the season with one win agai nst two losses last week, including 16·14 and 15-9 triumphs over league foe Han,nan Trace. Eastern dropped 15·10 and 15-6 battles to TVC non-league foe Federal Hocking in its opener. Carrie Morrissey led the Eagles with 5 serving points , while Toby Hili was credited with great front line play as well as great play !rom the floor. to score 3 pomts. Hill also went 3 for 5 on spikes. Tabby Phillips had three polnts, Lorrie Baker had points and one clean spike, Lee Gllllllan. Mandie Harris, and Tiffany Gardner each had one serving points each. Jeni Pierson had 12 points for the Lancers , while Mary Max · well had 6, and Michelle Shanks 3. two rounds ·of conference action Slatf'll.._., Nn.- RIQ' Mercer \OK, Dlno Hnm*'' Colorado downs Texas, 27-6 , " just about anything anyone of any philosophical bent might take offense at. I think Helms Is way off base ( 1 usually do) with his bill, but he . sure has a right to be mad. I'm not too crazy about theldeaolmy tax- money funding art that sickens me and a sizeable tlirong of m~ fellow taxpayers.. That doesn t mean I want to censor the artist; withholding government funding Isn't the same thing as censorship. Former U.S. Senator Tom · Eagleton, now . a newspaper columnist himself, knows how • the system works. He predicts' that by the end of the year the legislature will have moderately reduced appropriations to the NEA. ArtiOna, llayklr, Fre~~m SlUe, lllln6l8, ln•IM. Iowa, Kenl..::ky , MltiiiiU st., Norll Sl., Olllo st. , P'ltbtlui'J"h, So all Car Wulll•l'oa. W_..lallon reMerve. llowllqGrt•f'll Oil &ud C~o~roHna f n) ' ''vu~t*n Sl ad &IIKU>rn Mldlll(l&ft tn ) IU•nt S&a&r Ill 1\kron 1n) Ml.mlat Purdut> Ohio Unhn"IIJ .a lo•a Staal!• .o\WII•d llt hiMin ·W ... Iall'l •l C'apl&alt~t · lfotb.-aJ fW Val H••l ... lltor11M Ollv.rl (MII'Iw) Hlraarw llt t:'Wtr Rr!u•tv.• .Jnhn Varrall at Kt•nyon KlliMmaiiNI fMh.· btlll MW'h'(l.a Mou• (i•lo• iU Allr. . .ny I Pill Mti•Wi•lllllm at l 1rftiUia Ohio Northt.oraal Mrlan 1Mlt•h) Olt.rtu•l• al 01111• " 'f'lllf')lun 1\llMonl !Milt-h)-al "OOHIPI' Ohwll•~tl Thltof (PaJ lb.y ton u.t "lllt.>ntwr R IUuft( on u.t Tiffin ft•nlrul !o\talf' 111 llllllOI!Ii Sl&6l1• ( n) Ruff:.dost:att•lalt"lndiOl,' Mh·hl•llft Tt•t•h :t t WllnYn~~:tnn ~~ II. Texll .\AM (H)) ..... ......... .......... 11'7 II. "HI Vlr,tnla ( 1-8) .. . .................. 1!1 14. i\lahuna(l.f) ............................ 111 linebacker KenTipJIIIS. GrHII a.., -Cui q•r&ertlacltlll Rudy Pltltllura:ll 7. Phlladelpllla5 1'\le!ld._v'M Gamt"S MUift'al !Peru HZ) 1&1 st. Lolot,. i DeLH•IHIJ.I p.m. fhlcaa:o (UIIIIN:Ided) W NN \ 'ork I Frrr~~ndn lf-3). 7: U p.m . Pitllllu I'Kh 1Hulon 1-7 J a.t Phtllildel· pNuiCombMIH J, 7:3S p.rn . ... 11. Pe11aSta&e (0..(1) .... .... .................. %!7 II. Colorado tf-0) .......................... ... 14!1 Aathuny Jeii!IJ, delenllve 'ackle Jefl Roth, olfmalvf' tHk., Rick)' SIP.r, rvnnln• hack .Ju Mor T.uMJ•u 1 and Aalelet~7, su Die co It, AI lana 1 St. LouiN -1, Monlrul I Otlcqo a1 New York, nl ... SuFI'IInciKeol, Undn•IIK '' At1blltn (t-tl .. .. ......... ................. .. 111 I. Ml1111l 11-11 ...... ......... ........ : ......... .11.1 •. Mlc:lllpn ill) tf-QJ ..... .................. .413 1. UCLA tHJ ............... .. ........ ......... 341 8 . AriiM . . (1 .. ) ........ ... ....... ... .... .. .. 2HI t. aenwoa 1I·IJ ............ ................... Z1! oj , Mo dlay'11 7 7 (htt!llnal.l .......... ...........l6 71 .182 13 . l.oK An~eM ..... ,..,,.,.,,6$ 7t .-174 l.f Allanta ........................IS Kt .1&1 ~-~ ,, I. Nehru .. Ill fD·fl .. ... ........ ........ .. SII 3. SoullllenCal 1I) (1-1) .. ....... .......... 1111 4 NPW Vork .......... ..........7t l-1 .J ~ PMUibura:h ... ....... .........M 7& ,-141 ll'tt .. hlnl• 1. Notre Dame 1111 ( 1·01 .. ............... .i3Z • · Ge411Jta (1-1) ............................ ..as OlllerM recetvlnJ vakfl: Air Force, Monlreld ................. .. .71 &4 .SSS Oi~~ltl~'!-~~ :c =.P·:~tlnez 'ream IIi. S.. Ml.. lllllp .. ( 1·1) ......................U """' S~m Fnuu. l~~to •co•. ... .......... 81. (1·1) ... ................. ....-11 NATIONAL IEA.GVE ' Lo11 "*' p•a1111 h-.ed oall polatl lorUr• place, ll lor etc:. •· VOIInc bue-d on a:ames lllr!MII h 8 ....... ..,. • 15. Syrae~~ .. (1-tl .......................... ... :11 lt. f1orlda81. II·II ........................... .SI 11. Brllhun YOUIII ( 1·0) ...... .. ....... ....l i "'* ~a:n ol C.acltel Top It . foo&b&ll ,.. .. p, wkh r etold aDd flr•·plare I• parenlhMr a, tolal eoUe~ Bo!lton II, Oakland s Tut!MIIQ''A Gam~ Clt'Yelan4 (Farr~ll 8-11) at Baltknore (MIIacklt-J2J, 7:" p.m. KUI• CltJ !Gordon 16-SI 1U Dehvlt Cltlt1 :1-3), 7: ss p.m. Toro.-o 1Stelbl4-1) ld ( 'blcap(Ro..en- San Dle,o ...................71! t5 Hou!ton ............. .......J ..'71 ts ao.... ' lakr_.lo_. TGron&o S, Ctlica•o: . Upprr A.rlltllf,on 17, DIIY Be-l moM 13 H'M"ft'8 IFK 35, TuKky Vl&lley 1-1 Whe-el IWVI Cent 11, &1-.all'f' ,John 1 UPI ratings W L Pl•t, GB (11icllKQ ..... ...... ..........77 te .Si2 St. Louhi ........... .... .......7S II .SSt I 'AI A number of defenders of the National Endowment for the Arts have tried to shortcut the recent controversy by contending that " America will survive a $15,000 grant to some artist who photographed a crucifix Immersed In a glass of his own urine." With all due respect, that Isn't the issue. America will Indeed survive this particular act of sacrilege. It would also survive the slaughter of an entire kindergarten class, but that would hardly justify the act, let alone excuse using tax money to resent a prize to the killer. Those who want to defend the use of taxpayers' dollars to finance exhibitions of such "art" as the above-described Serrano photograph, or the homoerotic pictures of the late Robert Mapplethorpe, us to put forward a more complex tine of argumen-. tation that goes roughly as follows: l.It Is altogether proper for Congress to appropriate tax ~ollar as to encourage various . kinds of art. Norll HillS I Pal U, f"lllrftl"'dl Pttf'l'ttburt Sprtnrn U!lbon n Saadlrsky St ~bry 1-1. ftt"mallt oloe J Shaker HIJI•. Cit C"en Cat hi Sou ..la-•nl8. Sehrlllftl St Cla&rs\'llle n. ltellall't' 1-1 8&-euhen\'llle CC-II. (Oiihodon II 'IJ7I N'~e-w 13. AnthOny Wqnf' o; (oU Tol Scott 11. Tol Ll hlley I 11ic 0 Kaklaad ........ ....... .... .H:l S5 .101 - team tops Wildcats Nlloo•. UeEI 1 s f'Velan . ...................113 n ..... u·~ New l'ork ................. ...l:l 78 40 It% Detroit .......... ...•...... •..U Kl .314 !S an- Cily .. ... .... ... .... .HI 57 volleyb~ll McD•-.Jdtx. Rlcllmo_. Hlh I McMt"chtn (M'VI Doultue J!, fl f'ryr o Mld'flrid CIU'dlnal II. Ledpmonlll """' Cal ifornia ........ ...........7R 5I Texu .......................... '21 IS Mln~ut. .............. ....... 1H ~ Seattle ..... ....................ill 111 Chlc~asu ....................... SII '711 MOndiQ' 'IIIIeJIIIh Texa. R. Mlp~no&al Detr... I, KUs8 Cit)' I NI"W Vorkt, California 1 Baltlmon! I, Of"Veland 4 Eastern ~ f'blltfr •• Z•es Rfwt•f'IUtil '7 Lfmon-M•t~t~t II, Dq C'ol Wt!~ J.1 Uma1J, DQ O..flhar 1 Mar~11 Ca&h •• Mlllt-"',.rt :1 Br Unlll>d Pr~ti ln~t-rraUonaJ packed with computers, fax machines, unopened electronic equipment and office furniture. Outside , a fOotball -field-sized parking lot was littering with more of the same. Four 15-foot heaps of computer equipmentmonitors, keyboards, printers sat out In the open, awaiting the next rain. No telling how many of them would have lit up If plugged ln. Fort Belvoir officials told us the computers would be sold by the pound or shipped to another military depot. . As evidence that It llfesn' t only. squander things on the nickel and dime level, the Navy has an· nounced Its Intentions to mothball 100 F-18 fighters to make · way for new models. Most of them are far !rom the end of their touted life expectancy. The Navy says It plans to use them again, after It gives them a rest. Don't hold your breath. Tax-backed art can be respectable The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 I . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio exception of Glenville State, was a Division Iteam, bu tl felt we did well." WlliE'y remarked. Winning th e race was West Virginia University's first tea m with 43 points, followed by Eastern Kentucky, 56; Kent State. 64; Marshall . 91. UT-C, 14R; Morehead State, 1!i3; Virgin'ia. Military Institute. 170; Rio Grande. 2:>0: WVU second tea m. 264; and marshall's second team. 339. Glenville State failed to fimsh with a full team . Approxi mately 80 runners were involved Other individu al lini shing times for Rio Grande were posied by .James Peck, 28: 19 ; Doug Horne. 28 . 20: Rusty Edens. 28: 43; Scott Lafferty, 28: 54; Bob Fritz . 29: 21. Bob Ferguson, 29: 31: Brad Shannon . 29: 45; Vince Fatica , :!0·17 ; Matt Ba · ge'nt. 31 : 26: and Brian Kimblt>. 36:05. "I think everyo ne r:ave an overall good effort to the races. as stiff as the competition was ... Willey sa id "Everyone rose to the occasion . I see a bright.future a head. if we can keep everyone healthy " The men's and women's tea ms will par ticipat e in the Wittenberg lnvitat ional in Sprinr:field on Friday. They will face ru nners from Wittenberg, Ohio Northern and Defiance, Willey sa id . 4 In the win over Hannan Trace, sophomore Lee Gillilan led the way ·with a fine 14 point effort. Lorrie Baker had 10, Mary Jo Reed 4. and Carrie Morrissey 3. Morrissey and Toby Hill dominated the front line . going 4·6 and 4-7 respectively . Christy Short, Nicole Swain, and Tammy Thomas each had three for Trace, while Tanya Short led with 10 points overall. · Kim Triplett and Tracey Jenkins had two each. In a thriller with Meigs, powerful Meigs swept to 15-5 an<'l 15-7 wins after close starts in each. Gillilan led the Easterners with 9, Lorrie Baker had 1, an,d Toby Hlll2. Heather Hovat ter had 3 for Meigs, Tricia Bear 13 to lead all scorers, Jennifer Taylor 3, Kelly Douglas 4, Tara Humphreys 3, Kim Ewing 3, and Kelly Smith 1. Mandie Harris was 1·2 and Stephanie Otto 1-1 on the front line s plk ing. Ea's tern ho sts · Southern tonight . The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-flw) A Dlvilion 1f Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lls hlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press lnternaUonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising ~presentative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pom.,.oy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ..... .. ............ .. ........ .. ... 11.40 One Month ............................$6.10 One Year . . ... .............. $72.80 SINGLil COPY !'RICE Daily ........ .... ...... ............... 25 Cents Subscribers not desir ing tq pay the carrier may remit In advano:o direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, ~or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall pennitted In areas wher e home carrier service ls ava ilable Mall Subscriptions IMid e MelgH County 13 Weeks .. .. .. ........ .. ...... .. .. .. ... $19.24 26 Weeks .. . ................. .- $37.96 52 Weeks . .. . . .... .. ........... $74 36 Outside Meigs Co unty 13 Weeks . .. . . .. ............ $!! 80 26 Weeks .. . ............. .. ....... S40·aa 52 Weeks ..... .. . .. .... .......... ... $75.40 Dr. Daniel R. Trent Family Practice ( •• Ac~epting . New Patients Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m . - Noon Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome Office Staff: Mary Dil!ard,C.M.A. Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent 138 Main St., New Haven, WV + (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center _.;__ _ _ ___J 'I' I ,. ' �Tuelttay,,September 5, 1989 Ohio : Giants overcome eight•run deficit 'to edge Reds 9-8 PLAYERS COLLIDE- In the fifth Inning of Monday night's game In Cincinnati, Reds SJtortslop Mariano Duncan grimaces In pain as he 1 coUides with left fielder Ken Griffey. The two were attempting to field a hit from Jose Uribe. The Giants edged the Reds !HI. ( UPI) Illinois rallies to ·down USC .14-13 LOS ANGELES (UPI) -With redsh!rt freshman Todd Marino- vlch starting at quarterback, No. 3 Southern Cal played conserva- with a sensat ional rookie season in which he caught a career-high 67 passes for 1,009 yards and led the Bengals to the Super Bowl. Co llinsworth qu ic kly became one of'the most popular athletes ever "They all did a super job," Fields said. "Shannon Huston The Reds rolled -to that 8-0 lead and kayoed San Francisco starter Kelly Downs in the third by scoring once in the first,. fiv.e times In the third and adding single runs In the fifth and sixth. The Giants started their comeback in the seventh with solo homers by Clark and Terry Kennedy and made It 8-4 In the eighth on Laga's two-run blast. That set the stage for the ninth when San Francisco collected six singles to go with an · error by third baseman Chris Saba, as 10 men went to the plate and no fewer tpan three pinch hitters came through. In other Natioilal League games: Dodgers 7; Astros 5 At Houston, Dave Anderson scored on a wild pitch by Mike Scott "to cap a two-run seventh Inning to lift Los Angeles. Mike· Morgan, 8-11, the third of five Dodger pitchers , got the win and Jay Howell notched his 26th save. ~ .' Scott, 18-8, allowed five hits and five walkS In seven innings tor the Astros, who have dropped eight of their last 11. Padres 10, Braves 8 At Atlanta, Jack Clark drove In a career-high seven runs with a grand slam and a three-run homer In the eighth that lm· pressed Atlanta manager Russ Nixon. "I thought that one was going out of Fulton County. Not the stadium, but•the county," Nixon said. Pat Clements, 3-1, earned the win with one and two-third innings of relief. Mark Davis recorded one out for his 35th save. Joe Boever, 4-7, took the loss. Cardinals 4, Ex)ltl8l At St. Louis, Pedro Guerrero's RBI s lngle spar ked a sixthinning rally that kept St. Louis 1~ games behind Chicago In the NL East. Jose DeLeon, 15·11, scattered five hits over seven and one-third innings and won his fourth straight decision. Dan Quisenberry got two outs for his fifth save. Dennis Martinez, 15·5, suffered the loss. Cubs 7, Mets 3 At New York, Ryne Sandberg homered and Rick Wrona stroked two hits and drove home two runs as f!rst·place Chicago handed New York Its fourth straight loss. Rick Sutcliffe, 14-11, scattered seven hits over five innings for the victory. Les Lancaster went four· Innings tor his sixth save. David Cone, 12·7, was the loser. Pirates 7, PhiiUes 5 ,At Philadelphia, Gary Redus, Bobby Bonilla and Dann Bllardello each had two doubles for Pltisburgh, which snapped a 5-5 tie with two runs in the sixth. Bob Patterson, 1·1, was the winner while Bill Landrum pitched the ninth for ·his 22nd save. Mike Maddux, 1-3, took the loss. • RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE Y LUMBER 11 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 ·aAUM LUMBER CHESTEI 985·3301 or 985-3303 . AtiM•• ... Wlfllly PEO BANK "Your Good Neighbor 773-5514 675-1121 614-992-5141 ·DAVIS-QUICKEL for Nl8il ltOral. CfiDII, ahwahM, ....,._...and dnlt ...... Call ... for a prop 0111 llld quattdlon. ,, •n-2136 (h\Farmers ll t:.:J Bank . TUPPERS PlAINS "2-2137 ·15·3315 667-3161 w~·-. Grown Member FDIC Be,.,.., We llav~ Helpfd Oth.... to G;..,,. B•ff•l• ••. MIIMI PAT HILL. FORD 461 S. Third . . ' ' ·- A~ lif 41 CHRYSLER Pl YMOUTli·DODGE 'fR 399 S. Third, Cl101111tl ~•· Middleport · .· ~ ~~¥~L~~ Middleport, Oh. Cltleeto JIM COBB CHEVROLET-CADILLAC. OLDSMOBILE-GEO, INC. WINNER 992-6614 ADOLPH'S DAIRY Pomery, Oh. 308 East Main Cltftla.. ve. Pltte..rgh MARTIN~S . PH. 992·5432 Pomeroy, Ohio 228 W. Main St. 992 •2196 PAT HILL DOWNING-CHILDS-MUUEN-MUSSER CROW'$ . FAMILY :RESTAURA NT ltmbor Federot Reserve ~~~~~~~~~ · BAUM LUMBER FURNITURE & MORE DAVIS-QUICKEL 222 East Main 992·6172 Pomeroy, Ohio Bellide Buttons & Bows . . Mike & Chris Martin - Owners EWING FUNERAL HOME .. H- FARMERS BANK Ph. 915-4396 HOURS: 10 A.M.-5 P.M. luying Good Cllan F•niture-Complett Audion Servict SMITH-NELSON MOTORS·, . ~14 882·MI7 POMEROY NOTHING TO BUY-ANYONE ·MAY ENTER! S20.00 EVERY .WEEK TO THE WINNER ADVERTISER Beltre n. Welltto11 EAST MAIN POMEROY The Commu~ily .Owned Bonk S20 TO WINNER . . .LL QUICKEL Kvter Creek vi. W1terfor• plln T•••tam "·UCLA l•dl••• ••· K11t1eky CONTEST RULES . The contest ia open to anyone except employeea of The Daily Sentinel and their Immediate ' families. An award of · 20.00 will be given to ·the person picking the moat winnera. In caae of a tie one winner will be drawn from all correct entriea. · • ALL 'ENTRANTS MUST USE THE ENTRY BLANK BELOW: Games for this week will be found in the advartill!menta on this page. Uat the nama of the · . team you think wHI win opposite the. name of the advertiaar. · Oecision of the judges will be final and entries bl!come the property of The Deily Sentinel. This contest will continue for tan weeki from the data of first Insertion. IF MAILED, ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED. NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY. ' Clip'the coupon below....flll it out end send to ... THE DAILY SENTINEL · 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio 46169 •' :. MIDDLEPORT SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • FOOTBALL CONTEST S2~00 IN CASH PRIZES lla••· W, Va. HOME ' 1989 882-2136 FISHER F 992~:3322 ..NORTH 992-3471 PIHahrtlt ••· Botto• Collet• 5th STREET Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.New Cl••••• ~•· Flori•• St. At The End of the P-roy·Moson Bridge . 992·2556 ' Pom~roy, Ohio MEMBER FDIC Mason, W.Va. HOME' ITF" MIDDLEPORT Weeklf Spulalt Bank" SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. . 405 'PEARL ST. SOFT DRINKS • FRIES - SANDWICHES "' POMEROY, OHIO 992-3761 Chester llertltlfttflrl ••••••• ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ·Wheel Horse Power 'M>rks Far You. 17 COUST. CHERYL CARPENTER HOME PH. 949·271 0 w.v.u......, •••• ow•r· . MilE HALEY· WELDING- FABRICATION - ·SUPPLIES COMPLETE MACHINE SHO.. SER.VICE RADIATOR REPAIR end REPlACEMENT .' Racine, Ohio . 949-2551 . MACHINE ~nd WQLDING L .., e.,.,...... e11erl•• st... RACINE MOTORS INSURANCE Miller ••· Meleo•flllt·~trk TWIN' CITY . . '"' St. ••· ~lrtl•l•, ' . •AC~~GSS #1101/1 TH·COU~ .SYSTEM THAT DOES IT ALL. . ALL SUMMER CLOTHING •••••••••••••••••••• 2 5°/o VA DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ·[J l OWNEI: DAVE I&D Oltlo u.l..rtlty ••· Ioiii St. NSURANCE aampellllvely.prlold Self Serve Gel • Ohio Lottery Tlclurta VCR .Rentel1 • Milk- !',.ad Carry-Out Btier · Hunting Ucen1e1 992-2121 Pomeroy, Ohio StiHII ••• Pltll•••lpltl• Pomeroy, Oh. 991-9907 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio AGENCY INC. A butlln111 lnlur- ,_.. ..... that II. lt'e SERIO ONE. a broed ~. DAVE'S EXXON FOOD STORE East Main St. 992·~·71 ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 -~ .. U!'!'N!'!'D!"E!!'!R~ P" EWING FUNERAL HOME ANDERSON'S for Kansas City and gave up Fred Lynn's 300th career home run . . IT'S,THE ONE "SALE CONTINUES" ALL QUILTING NEEDS FOR WINTER •••••••••••••••• 20°/o Pomeroy. Middleport. Ohio For All Your Bedding Needs ... S~e A Perfect Sleeper ·Hulett's clutch homer gives Orioles 54. win over Indians Rio volleyball team · nets three wins Th e undercl assmen playing for Coach Palsy Fields· vo lleyball team at !he Univers ity of Rio Grande are no longer a question mar k. I~ opening season action this past weeke nd, fr es hman Michelle Spears helped the Redwome n go .1-0 'wilh victories over Moun! St. .Joseph, 13-15, 16-14, J>-11. 11·15 a nd 16-14; Lake Erie, 15-6. 15-8 a nd 15-5; and Siena He i'ghls 1Mich.) , 15-8, 15-8 and 15-7. All matches were played on the Mount St. Joseph ca mpu s. Rio Grande played MSJ on Friday and the other teams on Saturday. "You a lwa ys know wha t to expect from your upperclass· men. but the work of our freshman players was a pleasa nt suFprise," Fields com mented. She added that it was Rio Grp nde's fir st-ever victory over MSJ. a traditional vo lley ball powerhouse in Dis trict 22 , a nd the.Redwome n's toughest match of fhe weekend. In each game, Rio Grande st ruggled to come from behind for Its trio of victories , a nd had to pull from a 9-2 disadva nta-ge in the final sel to post the crucial third win. Fields received good performances from her players, including Teresa Zempter, who had 1.6 kills; Shelly Hoop, 12 kills; and Shannon Huston and Michelle Spears, who had seven k!ils each. In addition, Hoop had two serving aces, six digs and 1,2 block solos. Spears recorded seven digs and Zempter came up with five block solos. Setter Robin Sharp had five block assists. lead, seven games, on the second-place Houston Astros, who lost Monday. ·"It looks like they just wanted it more than we did," said Interim Reds manager Tommy Helms. "We had our three ~t relievers (Dibble, loser John Franco, 3·7, and Norm Charlt,gn) In there, and we couldn't get the job done. It was a nightmare, one of those games when things just didn't work out." Todd Benzinger, who had three of the 13 Reds base hits, Including his 16th homer, .called It "our most disappointing loss ·of the season," adding that "our only role now. is that of a spoiler and we couldn't even do that · tonight." . As .an afterthought, Benzinger noted wryly that "we beat their first team and then we lost to their second team.' ' lively and relied on its defense. The strategy worked- until six minutes remained. That's when Jeff George took over, throwing for two tou'chdowns to rally Illinois to a 14-13 In Cincinnati. upset of the Trojans Monday Through his first six seasons, night In the season-opener for the lanky 6-5, 192-pounder aver- both schools. aged 62 catches a year and piled George, beginning his second up 35 touchdowns, He enjoyed season with the Fighting Illini four 1,000-yard reception seasons · after transfer!ng from Purdue, a nd was named to the Pro Bowl combined with Shawn Wax on a three times. ' fluke 53-yard scoring play, then However, Collinsworth was found Steve Williams for the hampered by injuries the past winning score from 20 yards out two seasons and gave way to with 2:19 remaining .. younger, quicker receivers like "Jeff was sensational in the . · Eddie Brown and Tim McGee. second half and made all the key Collinsworth scored only one plays," Illini coach John Macktouchdown over the past two ovic said. "He exudes confidence wards was ejected in the first By ERIK K. LIEF years and last season caught just as he showed with the way he inning by umpire Jim Joyce. UPI Sports Writer 13 passes. No one has more appreciation Edwards · argued that starting pushed us down the field ." Breech, 33, had been Ci ncinnaIllinois needed less than two tor being part of a pennant race pitcher Greg Swindell should ti 's place kicker since 1980, but minu tes to move 80 yards in 10 than Baltimore substitute Tim have got two strikeouts. has suffered back problems in plays to go ahead for the first Hulet(. Instead, the Orioles made it 3-2 recent years which hampered his Hulett, whowascalleduptothe time: Wax absorbed a punishing In the firsi,!nnlng and took a 4-3 ability to kick long field goals. hit to contribute a tough 21-yard Orioles on Aug. 23 to replace the lead In the third Inning on a Rookies cut besides Childress reception in the march as the Injured Bill Rlpken, cracked a two- run home run by Cal Ripken, were Richard Carey , a corner- Ili!ni beat theTrojansforthe!irst game-winning home run off his 19th of the year. The homer back from Idaho; Chris Che- time in 10 tries since 1935. Cleveland reliever Rod Nichols was the first for the Orioles In 58 nault , a linebacker from KenAfter winning . 17 straight with two out in the ninth Inning innings. tucky ; ftichGicewlcz, a tight end games against Big Ten oppo- that produced a 5·4 Orioles' Elsewhere In the American from Michigan State; Cornell nents, USC lost for the four th victory . 1 League: Holloway, a cornerback from straight time to a foe from the The win enabled the Orioles to Yankees 2, Angels 1 Pittsburgh; Ken Moyer, a tackle Big Ten. The Trojans entered the stay within one game of the At New York; Don Mattingly's from Toledo·;. Kerry Owens, a game 14\12-po!nt favorites. first -place Toronto Blue Jays, sixth-Inning homer lifted · the linebacker from Arkansas. a nd George completed 27 of 43 who also won Monday night . Yankees to a sweep of their Todd Ph!lcox, a quarterback passes for 248 yards with two against the Chicago Whit ~ Sox. four-game series and fifth from Syracuse. . While Baltimore has won five touchdowns and one intercepstraight triumph. Clay Parker, Placed on the Injured reserve tion. He said an Illinois rally was stra ight games at home, Cleve4-4, scattered six hits through list were tackles Joe Wal ter, Rob land has lost eight of 10 games. nothing new. seven and onethird Innings and .Woods and Kevin Simons and "It feels good to contribute and "It's just a matter of confiDave Righetti earned his 21st running back John Holifield. dence," he said. "We had to come play," said Hulett, who has save. Jim Abbott, 11·10, allowed played second base as Blll from behind all las t year." · four hits and one earned run In Mar!novich, the first freshman Ripken "remains on the disabled seven and one-third Innings. quarterback to start a USC list. "Right now, this home run Tigers 5, Royals I" season since at least World War stands out the most, but I could At Detroit, Doyle Alexander II. went14 for27 forl20 yards and play my whole career and not marked his 39th birthday by have a chance to be in a pennant ; one interception. allowing three hits over six and race.'' The USC IE_l{J-hander se,t a two-third innings to help Detroit It was the first game-winning played well and Michelle Spears high-school yaroage record at win Its fourth straight. Alexnearby Capistrano Valley High home run of Hulett's career. Is a pleasant surprise for us. ander, 6-16, walked two and "(Nichols) threw three or four "One reason why we didn't do School in Mission VIejo but was struck out four and Mike Henneused cautiously in his college f~stballs In a row which I fouled man earned his sixth save. Bret so well in the fir st match was that we made a lot of serving errors." debut. The Trojans managed just off, then hung a slider over the Saberhagen, 17-6, took the loss nine first downs and converted plate," added Hulett, who has Fields observed. "After we got around that problem. we played just I of 16 third -down batted .293 with two hoine runs and nine RBI In 13 games since opportunities. much better ." joining the club August 23. Although Lake Erie was · Hulett, who also had two "much improved" from last "We didn't block or run well, singles, m11de Mark Williamson, season , in Fields' estimation, th e and we relied on our defense too 10-3, the winning pitcher in relief Rio ladies were able to suppress much," USC coach Larry Smith as the Indians lost their fourth the Storm's offensive threat. said. " I felt Todd did very well. straight game. Sharp " hustled well" to keep Nichols, 3-4, had retired 15 !he match under Rio Grande's He didn't do anything to hurt us." Said Mar!noVlch: "We dldn'f batters In a row until Hulett con trol, Fields said , while Hoop win. That's a sign of how well I provided the heroics in the ninth. recorded eight kills, Zempter played ." "Rod did a great job but th!RBS had six and Spears had five. like this happen In baseball," Sharp had two servi ng aces and Given the No. 1 job when Pat said . ex-Oriole Mike Young, eight digs. Hoop and Chris O'Hara s~ered a knee Injury, whose pinch hit RBI single In the Williams had 10 digs apiece and Intercepted by Mar!novlch was Inning tied It 4-4. eighth Huston added nine. Zempter also Henry Jones In the final two Cory Snyder J:lad the fourth netted five block solos. minutes and USC was unable to four-hit game of his career with The Redwomen had fa ced on its final get past. midfield three singles and a double, Lake Erie during the 1988 season, possession. including a two-run single in the and defea ted the Storm in the The Trojans lei! 13-0 on Marcus first Inning that helped the opening round of district playoff Hopkins' 37-yard TO run with his Indians jump to a 3-0 lead on action at Blufft.on last blocked punt, and field goals of 36 rookie Dave Johnson. November. HEAliNG & COOUNG Indians manager Doc Ed· Against Siena Heights, "a nice and 37 yards by Qu!n Rodriguez . tea m that did a lot with the quick , Efficiency and attack," ·Fields said, Zempter. had seven kills, Hoop five and Wgh QuaBty Williams four. Huston and Spears recorded three serving Make This One aces each and Sharp added two. r of Our Best In digs , Williams led the way with 11 , while Huston and Hoop -- Buys. OFF had 10 each. Rio Grande's defense shone with Zempter's contrlbu tlon of four block solos and three block assists apiece from Hoop and Sharp_ OFF The Redwomen return to action Tuesday at Shawnee State University, where they face a 3RD SIRIEI RACI., OliO stronger Shawnee squad at 5 949·2100 p.m . and Cincinnati Bible at 7 MAmRCARD-YISA-GOLDIN IUCDYE p.m Bengals release Collinsworth CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cris Collinsworth, one of the most popular players In Cincinnati Bengals' history, was cut by the club Monday. "Crls has been an important part of the franchise over the years, but' there comes a time when cold, hard, tough decisions have to be made and you make them," Bengals coach Sam Wyche said of the elght·year veteran wide receiver. ''Cris has taken a lot of hits and we thought some younger guys could hold up better." Another vetera n cut as the Bengats reduced their ros ter to the NFL limit of 47 was pla ce kick er Jim Breech, who lost his job during the ex hibition season to free agent James Gallery. The Bengals als~ admitted they made a mistake in drafting guard Freddie Childress of Arkansas in the second round. Ch ildress · reported to training camp weighing 374 pounds ; 34 pounds overweight. Collinsworth . 30, was Ci ncinnati 's second-round draft choice in l981 from Florida. Beginning CINCINNATI (UPI) - There was bedlam In the San Francisco dressing room. Almost as though the Giants had clinched the pennant or even won the World Series. . Players were screaming and · high-living and with good reason, ·because the Western Division· leading Giants had just come from eight runs behind. at 8-0 to nip the Cincinnati Reds 9·8 with a five -run explosion in the ninth inning Monday night. "I'll never forget that game," said manager Ro~r Craig. "It was unbelievable, incredible, and what made It so amazing was the fact that so many different players contributed to the win. "I'd have to say It was the most rewarding game I've ever man- · aged, -because (Tim) O'Leary ·was pitching so well, throwing· the ball 95 mph, that I decided to give some of my. regulars a rest and save them (or tomorrow's game. But those guys came in there and just never quit." Craig called on 25 players, with third ·baseman Matt Williams the only regular to go all the way. And one of the heroes for his club was first baseman Mike Laga, recalled from Class AAA Phoenix last Friday and making his iirst-ever appearance tor the Giants. Filling in tor Will Clark, all Laga did was hit a two-run homer In the eighth and single In the winning run In the ninth off reliever Rob Dibble. ' "It's amazing, just unbelievable," observed winning pitcher Ernie Camacho, 1·0, who struck· out the side in the eighth inning. "Everyone was roaring when we came Into the dressing room, and I guess some of us needed a sedative." In winning their fifth in a row as they move closer to the Western Division pennant, the Giants opened up their biggest Tu~~~amber5, 1989 , ............ OrltUI JIM COBB SMITH-NElSON MOTORS 992-2174 ' 500 East Main · · Pomeroy, Ohio "We\•e Got The Key& .To• ! !,-Better De~tl" . "PIRRCT PIC~" .. You'D Receive $1 00.00 OFF on' a New or Usld Car or Tr.uckl PRESCRIPl'ION SHOP RAWLINGS-COATS-FISHER PEOPLES lANK RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' 212 W. Main K&C JEWELERS Seuther• ••· W1n11 BANKSON£ ANDERSON'S PRE • DAIRY QUEEN SHOP' VAlLEY LUMBER 992-6669 271 North Seco11d Middleport, Ohio .. ,. · For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" E•tt•n ••· W•lt•lt!• ' Eighleen Thousand People Who canu PlEASERS BANK ONE, ATHENS. NAIA PART OF THE CARiNG TEAM & MOlE MARTIN'S Alhtrll. Ohio DAVE'S EXXON CROW'S REST~URANT ' Member FDIC K11111 ••· Louls•lll• . • "Your Complete Athlelic Footwear Slore~ '.. · RACINE MOTORS TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING • LOCKER 219 IANII ONE •• 698 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio Poltlf Ple1at1t ••· lllllpellt F••· • ••n '891 C1teh All The I MIDDLEPOO - 992-5627 Hll FORD NAII1E •• ADDIESS I Sill~ C.reR11 ve. ~~. Teeh ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . ·. ·- PHONE·•••••••••• I .. •••••• ~ •••••••••••••• ' .\ ~ ••••••' . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . .. "GOOD LUCK" S1pport Th••• Fine Are1 8111 j .... ~ I .. . �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ghio By The Bend Connors sweeps· Edberg in U.s. Open . LENDI. UPSET- Ivan Lendlls not happy about his return of An!lrel Cbesnokov's shot In the llrsl set of their U.S. Open match Mond~ In Flushla& Meadows, N.Y. (UPI) Fabi cops Mid-Ohio race "If AI (former teammate AI LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPil Holbert, who died In a plane Teo Fabl edged AI Unser Jr. by crash In Columbus last fall) had nearly 5even. seconds to win the still been behind us, we might CART Red. Roof Inns 200 at the have made It sooner," Fab! said. Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course " We just went ahead In the Sunday, his first Indy-car win direction he had pointed out to us , Since 1983. . made II." and we finally The win was the result of a Scott Pruett, driving the gamble by_Fab!, the pole-winner Budwe!ser-Truesports Lolawho drove the Quaker State March-Porsche 89P to Its first Judd, finished 19th, while Ohioan Bobby Rahal finished 22nd. win of the year: Fab! had to win the pole On his second pit stop, team position with a backup car, after manager Derrick Walker dehe crashed his primary ride cided to give Fabi only a half a Saturday. After the crew worked tank of fuel. .Fab! had lost the . Saturday night to replace the lead to Unser 10 laps earlier. But, he responded by leading engine, riding on . new tlres and only a all but 12 of the 84 laps. half-tank of· fuel, Fab! took back Unser, who Jed from the 48th to the lead shortly after his pit stop the 58th laps, saw Fab! come out and cnlised to a 21-second lead. Fab! made a final, pit stop on so quickly from the second !)It tile 75th laP to take a few drops of stop (where Fab! got only half a fuel, came out of the 'plts with a · tank of fuel), he thought Fab! had four-second lead and won the been holding back. "I'd watched hlrn all through 84-lap race by seven seconds . the early stages ·and he was so Michael Andretti was third, straight in his movements," while CART series leader EmerUnser said. "After the second son Fittlpaldi was fourth, Inran away, I thought stop when he creasing his ser!~ lead over he must have been saving the car Rick Mears to 22 points, 155,133. and holding back. " Mears was sixth, behind Penske Unser added: "What they did teammate Danny Sulll!van. was really' chancy. Our next race Fabl said the Win " was a long at Elkhart Lake (Wis. ) Is a real tlrne coming. I never expected it fuel economy run, so I think we'll to take this long." all be filling our tanks there." NEW YORK (UPI)- Jimmy · Connors, who needed lntraven· ous fluids after his previous match, Moriday night upset thlrd seed Stefan Edberg 6-2, 6·3, 6-1 to advance to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open. Connors domlriated despite beIng penalized a point and a game for verbal abuse of the umpire during the second set. He hit a ball In the direction of chair umpire Richard Ings and argued with hlrn. Connors was penalized the sej:Ond gameoftheset, giving Edberg a 2-0 lead. ''Something was said and something was said and Instead of Jetting up, I kept It up, which I shouldn't ·have .done, " the 37year-old Connors said. The 13th·seeded Connors won the flrst of his five Open titles In 1974. Against Edberg, who Is 13 years his junior, Connors com· b!ned steady groundstrpkes with timely rushes to net.' "He plily!!(l quite well, " conc,e ded the • Swede, a former champion ·at Wimbledon·and the Australla'li Open. "I felt quite strange tonight .. I dJdn't hit the ball well at all. Ro5ewall reached the round of "My serve was the biggest eight at age 39 . problem," Edberg said. "I Ivan Lend!, under Intense couldn't serve and I couldn't pressure for almost four hours, rally from the back of the court. I won the final tour games to pull didn' t have much working for me . out a flve·set victory on a disputed point over Andrei - that's the end of the story. " Connors, the overwhelm lng Chesnokov. favorite of the more than 17,000 In a match that started tn vocal fans at stadium court, said, sunshine on the Grandstand "I love playing here. " · Court and ended under the lights On Saturday, Connors' l7th op a cold rilght, Lend! perseblrthday, he sUffered Severe vered, 6-3, 4-6,1·6, 6-4, 6-3, to set cramps from h!U.OWer abdomen up a quarterfinal duel against to his feet during the final game Tim Mayotte: of his vldory over Andres Earl!er, Steff! Graf, as close to Gom~. A team of seven doctors Invincible as any athlete has and trainers worked for more · been during the last three years, than two hours on the Floridian. · swept the final 10 games ·from who was suffering severe Ros fairbank for a 6-4, 6·0 dehydration. victory. Gra! has . reached the final of the last nine Grand Slam In the quarterfinals, Connors events. will meet slxth seed Andre Agass!, a semifinalist here last Agassl, a setnlflnal!st lasf year year, crushed Jim Grabb, 6·1, who has not lost a set In this 7·5,' 6·3, and Mayotte, playing In tournament. Agassl beat Coli- his 11th Operi, made it to the nors In · the quarterfinals last quarterfinals for t)le f!r~ttlrne by.. year In their only career !)eating French Open champion · meeting. Mlc.hael Chang, 7·5, 6·1, 1·6, 6-3. Connors 1$ the oldestquarterfl· Lend!, the top· seed, won nalist since 1974 when Ken despite committing 73' unfqf(:ed Southern Mississippi, last ranked In 1981 after upending Florida State, cracked the ratIngs with a 30-26 triumph over the Seminoles Saturday. The decision sent Florida State from sixth to 16th In the ratings. Louisiana State tumbled from No.9 to No. 19 after lostngis-16 to No. 12 Texas A&M. The Agg!es and the Golden Eagles were the only two new members of the Top 20 this week. Teams ranked second through eighth were Idle last week. Nebraska retained Its No. 2 spot with 526'polnts and one·No. 1 vote. Nos. 3, 4 and 5 were within five points of each other as Southern COil re~e!ved one more point than Auburn - causing them to fllp·flop positions - and four more than Miami. The third· rated Trojans received one !!rst· place vote. Michigan, with eight firstplace votes a~d . opening the season Sept. 16 at home against Notre ·Dame, moved Into the sixth SPQt vacated by Florida State. The WolverJnes were fol· loWed In the Top 10- by UCLA, Arkansas, Clemson and Penn Slate. Voting ~as based on games through Saturday. The Fighting Irish captured 632 of 660 possible points as 44 of the 50 coaches voted on the holiday weekend. They were named on all but one ballot and received no vote lower than fourth while grabbing 34 first. place votes. · Colorado moved up three spots Into 11th. Texas A&M makes Its ftrst appearance In the Top 20 slnCI! coming off probatiOIJ, West VIrginia stayed 13th after a 35·10 victory over Ball State, and Alabama and Syracuse each moved up a place to round out the top 15. No. 16 Florida State received 56 points after claiming 509 In the preseason voting and Brigham Young moved up a spot Into 17th Tu~~~amber5,1989 • errors, against 42 for his oppo:; · nent, and putting In merely 50' percent of his first serves. • The !Ina! point of tbe 3-bo\lli· 45-mlnute thrnter came on Chesnoko.v forehand that was called wide, although the 16th 5eeded Soviet said minutes later: ''Yes, lor sure, the ball was ln.· ~ "In the end, I was ju~t so aggressive be ~uldn't keell passing," said Lend!, a finalist this champiOnship the last seven years. "I had to be aggresslv~ because he was not missing." • Mayotte Is · .wlnle_ss In 13 iii; tempts against Lend!, althougll. · he Is confident he is ready to change his fortune. · · After falling behind two sets tq one, Lend! broke serve In the first and third games of the fourth set! only to give one back In the fourt)l game on two unforced errors. ; Lend! managed to hold the rest of the set, serving three of his· total 12 aces In the final game. : , Nter squandering two breal{ points iii each of the first and fifth gaines of tbe 'final set, Lend! go{ the !lec!s.lve break In the sevent!J game on two volleys and two sharp Sfrvlce returns. · · ' - -· .' Page~7 ·- • reunton held a The annual reunion of the descendants of Earl Jacks and V!rglnla Morrison was held recently at the Jack's homestead In · Rutland. Following a noon luncheon, a fruit basket was awarded as the door prize · to Janet Grbnes, Bradenton, r1a. Recognized and presented gifts were Bill Gatchell and Ethel . Priddy, oldest man and woman. Music was provided by P.J. of Lancaster, and Jack Cleland of Rutland. Attending were Russ and Marie Mozingo, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, Scott Brown, Tim Brown, David; Rhonda, and girls, all of Lancaster; Gwy. JoAnn, Lar.ry, Rebecca, and Tony Jacks, all of Salem Center; Wlll!atn. Carolyn, Misty, Shaunda, Taunda VanMeter, Ro11 M(lrr!s, Middleport; Ethel Priddy ,' Middleport; Max!ne and Clarence Jordan, Pdmeroy; MarUyn; Charles, Chu'ck, and Shane, Rife, Wellston; Tony and .,Je~~etta Chapel, Rick and Sandy,. ,:.Scott and Brittany Chapel, Pomeroy; Robert Foley, Tammy Capehart, Chester; Cha· rles and Nellie Cleland,. Lancaster; Pattt, Hershel, and Jennifer White, Racine. . · Robert and Pam Wharton, Lancaster; Randy, Lori, and Nickolas •Mozingo; Lancaster; Eric Mozingo, C)leena,Andreonl, Rutland; Janet, Lew, and Lewis Grimes, Florida; Leota Edwards, Ripley, W.Va.; VIrginia Hess, Leon, W.Va.; Gerrie Harrison, Baltir.note, Md.; Pat, Cindy, Penny, Patsy; Patrick Ae!ker, Tim Bissell, ·Pomeroy; Evelyn Wade, .. Springfield; Rusty Mo· ztngo, Debbie and Zach Borach, Angel and Ryan Kelley , Rutland; Mike Kelly, ·Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. John, Gearbig, Wellston; Rusty !lftd Teresa Patrlc,k, W,ellston; Bill and Rhea GotSchttll, at .Newcomers. crack UPI's Top 20 - ratin~ NEW YORK (UP!) - The Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles, whose goal was to Inch Into the Top 20 for the first tlrne In eight seasons, needed one week to leap. in at No. lSon the strength of an ·upset ·that sent Florida State tumbling. The UPI Board of Coaches ratings released Monday refiected the surprises of the flrst week of the season and Notre Dame's readiness In the Kickoff Classic as the Fighting Irish rema!.ned In the top spot they have held since last Halloween. The Daily Sentinel after routing New Mexico. Geor· tngs because of probation lncludl{ gla, which dropped three places Cincinnati, Hollston, Oklahoma to No. 20, followed Southern and Oklahoma State. •· Mississippi and Louisiana State. Iowa and WashlngtQn, 19th and • 20th In preseason voting and Idle LEGAL IOTICE last week, dropped out of the I ranklngs. ·'It just tickles us to ~eath to be The Public Utilities Com· , In the top 20," said second-year ' mission of Ohio has set lor So"Uthern Mississippi coach Cur· public hearinll Case No. ley Hollman, who last year 89·102-EL·EFC. to review managed a 10-2 record and an · the fuel procurement prac•' tices and policies of Colum· Independence Bowl victory. ', bus Southern Power Com''I told our y\)ung men that once pany, the operation of its the season started, If we could • Electric Fuel Component gradually Improve as a football and related maner!t. This team we could Inch our way lntu hearing is scheduled to · : the top 20 bu I II would take a week begin at 10:00 a.m. on at a tbne. September 5, ~989. at the ' "Young men get frustrated . of11ces of the Pubtic They want that. recognition." Utilities Commi$Sion, 180 · •. Southern Mississippi glves InEasi Broad Street, ' Columdependents seven berths In the bus. Ohio 43266-0573. ratings. The Southeastern ·con· terence has four ranked teams. All interested parties will be.. "We want a good sound progiven an opportunity to be gram that Is recognized by heard. Further information everyone In the country," said may be obtained by con· Holman. "Our players are ex· tacting the Commission. cited about being In the top 20 and !t Is a compliment to them, the ones who have worked so hard. When you defeat a great football program like Florida State, you get at lentioti." 'Schools jnel!glble for the rat- .•. ..,. . People in ·the news Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kessinger, Florida; Joe and Mona Andreoni, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jacks, Mitch, Deena Jacks, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jacks, Crystal and Keilach; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Rhonda, R.J. Gibbs, Gena Gibbs, Rick Burchfield, Juanita Clark, Baltimore, Md.; ·kD. Hess, Leon, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lambert, Bridgett, Danlelle, Melinda, Da· n!el Lambert; Clair E . Swan, Jr. and Susie Swan, De<ter. Dick and Helen ,Jacks, Springfield; Junior and Sandy Jacks, Springfield ; Fred, Connie, Evelyn, Diana, Sheila, Hope Neace, Mona Jean Jacks, James E . Fish, Jr., Langsville; Ml· chelle and Stephen Will, Pomeroy; Dan William, Gallipolis; Alena and Jack, John, Justin Cleland, Rutland; Elizabeth, Jacklyn and· Jessica Floyed, Dexter; Carol and Delmas Gaff, Langsville; Linda Swan, Danny, Missy Walker, Rachel and Mickey Hutton, Marty Hutton, Rutland; Ken and Donna Shelley, Kenand A.J . Hurst, Janette and Marvin Jacks, Pomeroy; April MeG raft, Rodney .. Tim, Pomeroy; . Marvin and Mark Kill!ngback, Pomeroy; Rhonda McGra!t, Billy, . Eric, . Keith Jones, Diana Slglar, Ruti'a nd; Tony McGraft, Becky Ph!lllps, Margaret and Chester Johnson, Langsville; Beth, Rocky, Amanda, and Cory · Johnson, Langsville; Belinda VIrginia, Michelle, David, Sissy. Lucas. Wellston; Wanda and Bud Thorpe, Woodbridge, Va.; Eric Thorpe, Judy Kay King, Rutland; ·Mr. and Mrs. Allen ,Jac.ks and children; John Hankla, Rutland. Next year's reunion will be at the same place on Sunday, July 29. Ladies. Auxil~ry meets Homecoming, with the district pastor from Rutland, was an· nounced for Si!pt. 17 at the recent meeting of the Mount Moriah · Church·of God Ladles Auxiliary. Dar~iJ Stnlth' lllid the MoUn· lain Top Singers will perform · and dinner ivll'l begin a·t ·noon. The meeting was opened .with a prayer tequest.. Ann Findley By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International OSBOURNE CHARGED WITH THREATENING WIFE: Heavy metal -s tar Ozzy Osbourne Is accused of threatening to kill his wife. Osbourne, 40, wa~ 11rrestedSaturday night after his wife, Sharon, called pollee · to Beet House, their 10-bedroom mansion about 30 miles outside London. Because of British law, ·few details of the matter are known but Osbourne was charged with threatening to k!Jl Sharon and making her afraid that he would carry out his threat. On Monday a judge freed Osbourne on the conditions that he stay away from Beel House and not contact his wife. The couple have been married for seven years and have three children. JACKSON'S COMEBACK: Kate Jackson says she Is recovering nicely from the modified mastectomy she underwent two weeks ago. ' 'The surgery was complete success," th&former "Charlie's Angel"sa!d. "My recovery has been amazing. I really can't believe Ifeel so well. !think that it's such an Incredible thing that they can do the reco~~Struct!ve pl<\stlc surgery right at tne time, so you don't go through this Incredible trauma that I think women had to go through up until recently." Jackson recently bought a house back home In Birmingham, Ala ., and on Saturday will be one of 16 people honored with a spot on the Alabama Walk of Fame, even though she won't be able to attend the ceremony.· ELECTORAL NAME GAME: There's a sequel to " Kramer vs. Kramer'' but it's an Iowa election, not a Hollywood movie. Cedar Rapids Parks Commissioner David W. Kramer Is running for re-election against David J . Kramer, a railroad signalman. The railroad man says the confusing name game might force people to pay more attention to the race and le·a rn something of city government. DaVId W. says David J. was encouraged to run by another political rival. RUSSII\N RAVES: The _Soviets seem to have enjoyed Van Cliburn's return. "We found him and we haven't forgotten hlrn," the Soviet magazine Ogonyok said Sunday In a tribute to the pianist. Cliburn, 54, '"on the first Tchlakovsky International plano competition In Moscow 31 years ago .and In July he returned for the first time In many years,!)erform!ng with the Moscow Ph!tharmony, the same orchestra that accOII)panled hlrn In his moment of triumph. "We remember the first Tchalkovsky competition ever In 1958 when the Iron Curtain was slightly raised ... and word was that an 'Incredible kld from Texas' had come," the tnagazlne said. Wheri Cliburn performed In Moscow anQ. Leningrad to- raise 'money for a monument to Tcha!kovsky, the great pre-RevolutiQn composer who wrote the music for "Swan Lake," " the grey shone In the famutar mane of hair but It was still the same Van," Ogonyok said. GLIMPSES: The Boston Herald Monday carried a picture of Rep. J011eph Kennedy, D-Mass., with his arm bandaged In a sl!ng but there was no explanation of wha1 happened to hlrn. The congressman was a Kennedy clan gathering that Joan Kennedy called to celebrate her 53rd birthday and raise money for her son, Pa&rlck, 22, a state legislator In Rhode Island. The guests also Included Joan's ex-husband, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D·Mass. , who shpwed up with an unidentified woman ... You'll eventually be able to get more than a meal at Dick. Clark's American Bandstand Gr!ll In Miami. Clark announced plans last week to build the 9,000-square-foot entertainment and restaurant complex In the city's Bayside Marketplace. The restaurant, · expected to open In December, will feature recording·studios and a rock 'n' roll gift shop, Clark says, and It . could grow Into a chain. · a PRIZE WINNER - Mark Murphey, admlnlstra&or of the Overbrook Center, presents Susan White, of Lon& Bottom, with a digital blood pressure cull which she registered for at the Meigs County Fair. Her winning ticket was drawn by Overbrook Center resident Ruth Bennet. The blood pressure cuff !NBS donated to Overbrook Center by Contlnulty of Care, courtesy of Greg Kaylor. Community calendar TUESDAY RUTLAND -There will be a .tent meeting Tuesday through Sunday at 7:30 each evening at the Pine Grove Holiness Church Yard . The Rev . Tim Hamaker will be the evangelist an'd Rev. Steve Manley and family will provide the special music and singing. Pastor Ben Watts Invites the public. The church Is located off Route 124 through Rutland on· Route 3'25 and Rolesville Road, or six miles from Vinton off Route 325. 7:30p.m. at thehomeoftheclerk, Barbara Hannum. POMEROY - The Ladies Auxiliary Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 will have a meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish for the potluck dinner. SYRACUSE -David Woodrow ·a nd the New Life Drama Company, a Christian drama minis· tries , w!ll be at theAsburyUn!ted Methodls t Church In Syracuse on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The- public Is Invited. POMEROY -The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the high school band room. LETART ...:The Letart PTO will hold a meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. All parents are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT .:..The Middleport ·Lodge 363 F and AM will read the scriptures from John, · have · a regular meeting on WEDNESDAY Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . to work In chapter 14. MIDDLEPORT -The Pomethe fellowcraft degree. It was decided to have a roy Lodge 164 will meet on cookout and hymn sing lln Sept. Wednesday at the Middleport 10 at 6 p.m. 'T he Mountain Top REE.DSVIL~ -::T1le Q~tve • :re!flple at 7,: 30.p.m. y.'ork.ll! F ,C. Singers will perfomi. ' • Degree. Itefreshments w1ll Township trustees will have a During the week of Oct . 1·7 the regular meeting on Tuesday · at follow. churCh will be holding revival with Evangelist Joe Goodlow of .Middletown. Services w!ll begin at 7 p.m. each night. Qt«Jte of the day By United Press lnterJJBtlonal At Milan's Malpensa airport, the weeping brother-in-law of Sergio Gerllnl and his young wife, Patr!z!a, learned his rela- · • lives were were among the 151 people killed In Cuba's worst airplane crash : "To think that I went to Cuba In May and advised them to make the trip." ' ----Alfred notes--: : ' • ' • ! i · • ·'. . " • .. .. " Sisters in • • sltuatton Dear Ann Landers: A while back you printed a letter that knocked me off my feet. It fit me to a T. It was from a reader who wondered why a wife would stay with a man who bad another woman on the side and pretend that she d!dn~ t know what was going on. Your correspondent closed by asking why .a wife or a sweetie was willing to settle for .. half a "Phoney Baloney! ' ·'.. ' ,, CALL 742-2511 FOR ALL YOUR The Alfred United Methodist tlon Center In Parkersburg, Church will hold Its annual W.Va. ' . Homecoming on Sept. 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton, regular service In the ·morning, ~ accompanied by their son, .- Bob and a basket dinner at 12:30p.in . . · and family, of Long Bottom, Afternoon services w!ll begin at at tended the Keaton reunion at 1:30 p.m. featuring Gospel Notes Williamstown. W.Va. recently . of Lancaster. The pul)l!s In Chad Lewis, Santee, Calif., has Invited to attend. been a guest of his grandparents, ShuHnsand Ulrrlembersorthe Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stearns . church and the comm·!lnlty tn- Donna Stearns, ·centerville, Va. , elude Osie Henderson • 'Garner · also visited her parents. Lewis Griffin, Clara Follrod, Ruby went home with Ms . Stearns for a visit. Burke, Lester Keaton. Jim Kelly, and Wenda Williamson. Guests of Garner Griffin were Ruby Burke Is receiving therhis nephew and wife, Mr. and apy at Western Hills Rebablllta- Mrs. Charles Powers, Dayton. Ann Landers SWING YOUR PARTNER -Members of the Belles and Beaus Square Dancers were among the pei'formers on Saturday at the first annual JOHN A. WAD.E, M.D. Inc: ANN LANDERS "1989. Lo• ............ Tl"""' S•ndiNA• 1M c..... ~~ndlr.... cn , . PUASAIT YA"IY IIOSPRAL Plttsbur&h Dear Patient: You have more "sisters" out there than you know. Read on: · From Des Moines: I'm stick· lng \Y~th my 'Phoney Baloney for the follow!ftg reasons. .. Financial security. ResptlCiab!llty. I have asked mysel.f the same ' He's great with the children. questio!l. Here is my. answer: I love my In· laws. . I .h ave 21 years Invested In my . man I am seeing Is a The a varstt, d1eerll!ader marriage. My husband Is a 'fabulous lover. Melp Scbool, went Into the water of the dunklniJ machine aa • pr.om!nent professional man, From Boston: I stay with my ' someone succeulully.hlt the bullseye target at the first annual wei) respected and admlred by husband although we are no block party held In Rutland Sa&urday. The cheerleaders everyone. Our children are In In Jov~ . He left the longer co-spon110red the event which was quite an attention getter during college. We have a beautiful priesthood to marry me. The · the. afler110011. home and are considered a loving · hl!millat!on of a failed marriage couple. would be extremely painful for The woman "Bob" has been him. Also, Ann, I have a great ·. seeing for nine years works for deal of guilt and I don't think I • him. She has had two !ailed could handle more. From Grand Rapids: I stay'ln marriages and her whole ilfe Is this marriage because my bus· ' lier job. I do not hate her: She Is band and I have been together for .taking nothing away from me. AT ONE lOW PIICE 25 years and It's euler to keep It She and Bob are never seen going than to break It up. My · tOJtetber In public. Tuesday night ADDitiONAl ITEMS husband and I are good friel)ds. II tllelrs (Inlier apartmen~), so I *1.70 COVIIS lOTH PIZZAS Period. I was never crazy abbut . play cards with tM-girls. DEUVDY IIU sex. and In recent years It has .. ·I have Bob's name, his child· •. ren, tbe respel!t of the common· · become a nuisance. I am glad that he has one decent partner lty and more than enough sex. and doesn't run around. The . One of ithl!lle years Bob will woman he sees Is a widow who dedde ~1!-l)l!d enou~h outsJde 992-2124 I next door. (Vecy convelives aetlvlty'tnd that will be.the end of nient.) She Is gratefuL He Is ..______w_E_n_a_a_IN_.....,_POM __n_o_Y_,_OH_Io_ _,l · lt. 'All I have to do II walt . satisfied. I am content. Meallwblle, I am - 'Pulellt ~n NOW .AT DOMINO'S PIZZA Gn 2·GIEAT PAN PIZZAS ', Rutland Block Party sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department and Ladles Auxiliary. .....,... $1 0'' • ' . RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS CO. . 7 42~25 II ~EORGE GRATE, MANAGER . . RUTLAND .' I . -·- ·"- Domino's Pizza I. j' • Thanks To FARMERS BANK and. FOREST RUN CEMENT ILOCK for buying my lamb at the 1919 Mligs County Fair. THANKS Dr. David Krawsnyn for all your help with my lamb this year• B~lie Pooler Ell, NOSE I IHIOAT GENEUL ALLEIGIST "WE U~E IUR.I AIDS" (304) 675-1244 As of Septem~er 12th we will no longer be at the Middleport office. We sincerely thank all our clients fo-r their past patronage and look forward to seeing you at our new location. Please come and visit us at our more spacious and comfortable office in Athens. Wf:J· have plenty of convenient off-street parking. R. CR~IG MATHEWS, D.D.S. 530 W. Union Str11t Athens, Ohio 45701 Toll Fr• 1-8oo-527-0922 592-1483 We'll all be there, too. Janet, Rhonda, Ton a, Paula ' ·. .------------·------------'""-... :---------------'------~·----'-::-------:· .. 't ' . I' ,;'· · I i �Pege-8-The Dail Sentinel Tuesday, September 5, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 5, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Exxon spill brings unemployment, tunn(oil) in Alaska . ANCHORAGE , Alaska <UPil - Labor Day s.a w the biggest workforce - the Exxon Valdez cleanup army - tolling In Alaska since the trans-Alaska pipeline was built and unemployment plummeted io lis · lowest level · since then. The Exxon Valdez oil spill, an unparalleled environmental dis· aster for Alaska, created a tremendous economle boom on the verge of bust ancj creating turmoil In towns enjoying the benefits. · . State labor economists coined a phrase, "economies In turm(oll) ," to characterize the situation. Exxon has begun lay-offs in Its 11,000-person cleanup army to complete a pullout by Sept. 15, but the summer oil spill economic boom should not turn bust for another month, economist Neal Fried said. Just like the oil spill, where the . environmental impacts may take years to measure, econo· m.lsts will be studying Impacts for years, Fried said. Shortly after filling up with Prudhoe Bay crude at the Valdez oil terminal, the tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground March 24 In Prince William Sound, spewing nearly 11 million gallons of oil across southern coastal Alaska. The oil industry was slow responding to the spill but by April was amassing a huge force · or workers, pushing Alaska's double-digit unemployment rate down to 8.5 percent. May's unemployment. rate of 1..1 percent was the lowest for that month In 15 years. June dropped to 7 percent, lowest £1nce peak construction of the trans-Alaska pipeline in 1976. July set a new historic low with 6.1 percent unemployed. Alaska , wl th one of the highest unemploy · ment rates in the country, edged closer to the national rate. The official August rate will not be available for al,lother tlilo weeks. Not only ~ i d unemployment .drop to levels unseen since pipeline construction, bu(Frled said the Exxon ·cleanup was " analogous to a giant construction project" in its Impact on the overall economy. He estimated splll payroll at well over $100 million and said the cleanup economy Is-oUerlng economists new benchmarks. Since half of Alaska' s popula· lion lives within 50 miles of Prince WilHam Sound, where the oU spilled, waves of workers from Anchorage and nea.rby towns rushed io get high-paying cleanup jobs. · The population or Valdez, spill headquarters, quickly doubled and doubled again. rn the Valdez and Cordova communities most affected by the spill. unemployment went from 14.5 percent in March to 2.9 percent In July. ''The promise of high wages for ullskllled work tur~ed Valdez Into the employment mecca or the state and. to ·a lesser extent . the nation. The news media provided the largest 'help wanted' sign Alaska had e~r secured," economists Fried and Holly Stinson said in a report. Exxon paid $16.69 per hour. With overtime for 12-hour days and s~en-day weeks, many collected $1,800 weekly paychecks, not far below the average · Alaskan's monthly wage. Payroll analysis showed that perhaps one-fourth of the workers came . from outside Alaska. The state Department or Labor 8ent letters to every state discouraging workers from comIng to Alaska. The state told Exxon and its contractors to hire locally, giving preference to ' lhose who lost their livelihoods ' because of the spill. Fishermen unable to fish because of oil In the water were hired by Exxon along with another 8,000 · workers, Fried said. Turmoil came when workers In an analysis. lower • paid jobs quit to take The spill's , economic Impac t Exxon jobs. ~mployers found it has been felt well beyond Valdez. so hard to replace them that state The port of Anchorage has been job offices recruited statewide busy receiving supplies, Includfor jobs In Valdez, Cordova and Ing 800 tons of weekly groceries, Seward and offered fr ee distributed to the cleanup force , transportation. boosting marine transportation Child care centers In splll 37 percent higher than last year . communities - . needed more Several tiny subsistence native than ever with parents working villages went from near-zero on the splll - had a hard time employment to zero sttaylng open because no one unemployment. But, Fried said, unlike a giant wan ted to work for what had been the standard wage. Businesses construction project such as the hac;! to raise hourly wages in a pipellne, no one knows what will futile attempt to compete with happen after · this month's rnasExxon. . slve layoffs. Exxon has steadNow. llflth Exxon jobs ending, fastly refused to commit to it will be difficult for these future work and the dlsas trous small-town year-round employ- spill that led to a summer boom ers to keep their wages high, but offers an uncertain future for just as difficult to lower them, fishermen and the Alaska Fried said. eConomy . . . · "It's possible that employers Fried and Stinson said, "There may be left with a more perman- is a shadow hanging over this ent Increase In the cost of doing quick and painful economic shot business because wages don't in the arm provided. by on usually fail as rapidly as they cleanup doll.ars." rise," Fried and Stinson said In Thontburgh urged ·to ·speed medical marijuana decision WASHINGTON (UPI) -Attorney General Richard Thornburgh, warned that seriously ill patients could get caught in the cross fire of "war on drugs," was asked to promptly resolve the issue of making marijuana available for medical purposes. In a letter to Thornburgh o~tained by United Press Inter· natinal, Frank Stilwell, lawyer for the Alliance for Cannabis Therapeutic, said Monday that the Drug Enforcement Admlnis· !ration - which falls under Thornburgh's jurisdiction- has been dragging its feet for a year on the issue of rescheduling marijuana to make it available to LABOR DAY RALLY- Some of aboutlOO,OOO street of Detroit, a traditionally highly unionized cancer, glaucoma and other city, chant and sing songs to spectators lining the labor union members and supporters who marked patients. parade's route. (UP I) Labor Day 1989 wtth a parade dowu the main . ' "As the 'war on drugs' escalates, seriously ill patients wlll be caught In the cross fire," the · letter to Thornburgh said. NEW YORK (UP!) - Amerl· land, but those countries cannot the population iS eligible to "Under these lntolerableclrcumcans are becoming increasingly increase their blood export levstances. DEA has a responslbil· donate blood. dependent on Europe as a source els, so New York will soon begin A decline in community spirit ity to seriously 111 patients to of blood for transfusions follow - importing from the Netherlands in many regions and the expense resolve this matter in a speedy, ing surgeries. accidents and as well, the newspaper said. ·of collecting blood are the main good-faith fashion." cancer treatments, a published The Detroit area has also been factors contributing to the dePresident Bush is to unveil his report said Tuesday. using some imported supplie~ . crease in domes tic supplies, the anti-drug abuses trategy on Sept. Imports of foreign blood supp- Dr. A. William Shafer, executive newspaper said. 5 and patients' rights and marl· ties, although still relatively director of the American Red .rn some instances, importing Juana reform groups such, as • small. are increasing because Cross' •. Southeastern Michigan blood supplies from Europe is ACT fear that those now using the United States is no longer r.hapter, told the Times. less expensive than collecting · marijuana to , treat . their glauable to meet all its blood blood domestically. For in· coma or reaction to cancer Nelson Groh, an official with transfusion needs from do"mestic the American Red Cross in stance, the New York Blood chemotherapy could become supplies, The New York Times Washington, told the Times that' Center pays $57 tor every unit of targets of tougher enforcement reported Tuesday. his group projects It will import blood It collects in Europe, actions by government. For some time, regions of the 30,000 units. of blood from West compared to $75 per unit for The letter also accused the United States with a blood s upply Germany's Bavaria region this domestic supplies. DEA of flouting a 1982 U.S. Court surplus have shipped extra stock year. Those 'units will be distribIn the early 1980s, when disclo-• of Appeals order requiring the to ar eas facing shortages. How- uted to Detroit, Wasington D.C., sures that the AIDS virus could agency to file quarterly reports eve r. in recent years surplus and the Wilkes-Barre and Scran- be transmitted through blood with the court on the long- · blood has not been sufficient to ton areas of Pennsylvania, Groh transfusions appeared, blood do- pending case seeking to reschecompensate for all shortages, the said. rtations dropped by about lO dule marijuana from a Schedule Times said. I controlled substance - consi· Blood transfusions, a critical . percent In the ·New York area part of American medicine, are Dr. John Adamson of the Ne~ . dered the most dangerous drugs The New York area has been needed by. about 2 percent of York Blood Center told the with no known medical uses -to the greatest importer of EuroTimes. a Schedule II drug, which would ea.ch year. In recent Americans pean blood so far. Of the 12 for · blood has years, demand However, blood donations In make It available for medical million unit s of blood transfused risen, while the number of in !his country each year, about the New York area have begun to use. 280,000 are imported from Eu- Americans who donate blood has increase, although homosexual On Sept. 6,1988, DEA Adminls· rope, including more than 250,000 remained steady at about six men and other people with a high trative Law Judge Francis units imported by Manhattan's percent of the population, the risk of developing AIDS are Young, after two years of courtTimes said. New York Blood Center. asked not to volunteer blood, ordered hearings, ruled that the Approximately 40 percent of Adamson said. prohibition against marijuana's Most of the imports have come from Wes t Germany and Swit zer· U.S. turning to Europe for blood · I • Marcos struggles with internal bleeding HONOLULU (UP!) - Former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, hospitalized in critical cond.ition s ince January , Wilr· sened durin g othe weekend when his blood pressure dropped and he began bleeding internally, a s pokes man said . F amily spokesman Roger Pey uan sa id Monday that Ma rcos's blood pressure went " way down'" and he had been bleeding for two days in the in tensive care unit at St. Francis Medical Ce nter. "All the vital signs rapidly cha nged to a very al arming leve l:" Pey uan said. "I under· s tand the doctors were working ha rd on him las t night and earlier this morning." St. Fra ncis offic ials, however , said they had not downgraded Marcos's condition. P ey uan said he unders tood Marcos's co ndition had improved by Monday night. He said he did not know what treatment doctors gave Marcos, but no surgery was involved. Imelda Marcos spent much of her time in the hospital Sunday night and later Monday, Peyuan said. Ferdinand . Marcos, 71, has been in the hospital since Jan. 15 , when he was admitted for treatment of lung ailments. He earlier had two week-long hospital stays In December for treatment of congestive heart I allure. • The exlled leader lapsed into critical condition May 15 and suffered massive heart, lung, and kidney failure two days institutions to buy the buildings, later .. He has undergone emer- which were listed at $300mllllon. gency operations several times. Marcos was hospitalized sevMarcos's transplanted kidney eral times shortly after the initial - which has been his only indictment In October. Arter his functioning kidney - was re- extended hospitalization began moved June 29 alter his body In January, prosecutors agreed began rejecting the organ . His he was too Ill to stand trial but left condition was de~cribed as semi· open the possibility of trial if ·he comatose _at that time. recovers. Imelda Marcos flew to New Marcos has been in the hospi· tal' s Intensive care unit, depend- York for arraignment last year ent on a respirator to breathe and and was released on $5 mllllon requir ing daily kidney dialysis. ball put up by her friend, tobacco Doctors have said his prognosis heiress Doris Duke. is very poor. Khashoggl was arr:ested April Marcos and his wife Imelda · 18 in Switzerland and extradited have continued to ask the Philip- ·• . pine government to allow him to · return to his homeland todie. The Aquino government has refused, saying Marcos's return would threaten national security. Preslden t Corazon Aquino earlier refused requests to let Marcos go home to bury his mother, Josela Marcos, 95, who died May 4, 1988. Her body has been ·lylng jn state In the family home since that time. Marcos's health problems have halted his prosecution on federal racketeering charges. The Marcoses, Saudi Arabian businessman Adnan Khashoggl and' seven others were charged with embeZzling $345 million In Philippine government funds to buy prime Manhattan properties between 1972 and 1978. The defendants are accused of transferring the Illegally obtained . funds Into the United Stat~ and defrauding financial to the United States July 19. He pleaded Innocent at his arraignment and was ordered held without bail. · · Marcos and his wife Imelda arrived In Hawaii In February 1986 after his 20- year regime was toppled by the civilian-backed "People Power" mllltacy revolt that brought Aquino to power. medical use was "unreasonable. arbitrary and capricious'.' and recommended that DEA Admin· istrator John Lawn reschedule the drug to make lt available by prescription for patients · with life- and sense-threatening diseases. •'The evidence in this record clear)y shows that marijuana has been accepted as capable of relieving the distress of great numbers of very ill people and doing so safely under medical supervision," Young said In hi!> 69-page ruling. The Issue ofresc heduling marl· Juana to make It available as medicine has been in the courts and federal bureaucracy since 1972, when the NatiOnal Organl· zatlon for the Reform of Marijuana Laws flied a petition with the Bureau of N arcoHcs and Dangerous Drugs - now part of DEA- seeking rescheduling. Young's hearings, which began in 1986, were the result of a court order issued inl980 . In 1982, the CO!Irt ordered government agencies involved · In the case, Including the DEA and the Department of Health and Hu· man Services to file the quarterly reports. DEA filed ·lis last quarterly report In 1984 and has not·told the court of Young's hearings or his ruling and recotnmenda lion, a c. cording to the letter. '.'Because . of outdated DEA policies, · tens of thousands of desperately ill patients are needlessly suffering," the letter to Thornburgh said. "These pa·· tlents - now forced to lliegally obtain marijuana they medically require - could l;leneflt from Judge Young's historic decision, yet DEA has taken no action on this important public health matter. "We have attempted to show good faith while awaiting DEA 's decision," the letter added. ''During this time, we have made one request- that DEA abide by a 1982 U.S. Court of Appeals order which requires the agency to file quarterly· reports on this matter with the court." But the letter said that despite a June request from the court, "The Department of Justice, represented by DEA, continues to Ignore the Court of Appeals order - as it has since December 1984. " Moreover, I have received no response to my letter of May 10 from DEA regarding this matter," Stilwell said. · "We must, therefore. Insist , that DEA Immediately comply with the 1982 Court of Appeals order requiring quarterly public disclosure, :• ., St iiWfi'll's letter said. "We also urge your office to encourage DEA to address lt.s legal obligations under the Con-. trolled Substance Act to respond to Judge Young 's decision in a timely manrer, and to articulate a final ruling 'In the Matter of Marijuana Rescheduling."' Jackson endorses Forbes CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jesse Jackson · has endorsed George Forbes in the long-time council president's run for mayor of Cleveland. Jackson, speaking Monday during the 21st Congressional District Caucus Labor Day pfc, nlc; called Forbes "the next mayor:" "He' s a man I met several years ago, an able lawyer and a City Council . leade~." Jackson said .. "He's consistently toughminded and tender-hearted and Is qualified to lead the 'c ity· and the state." Forbes Is one of two blacks In ihe five-candidate field . The other black candidate is state Sen. Michael White. WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! If you've been is available for a holding back wait· limited time only. ing for a great rate, For more 'in for· . this is it. But you've mation contact QQt to act fast. your near.est This offer from Central Trust office Central Trust ar cal a. lj ils 446-4902 . . . . .pilOt 992-6661 THE CENTRAL 1'RIBr CCMB\NY 1llt ~ 77wii.AoltM """" 1/tJpfJtn. 1UBTRACf THOSE THINGS 8ATIIRINGDUSt .AWDOUARS TOWIIPOCKE1 IN Til UttlflfDADt WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Wordo 16 16 16 16 16 4-Give.wly · 7-V•d Slle fpllid in •dv•ncel 8-Public: Sele. Auction 9- WM'It.ttoBuy . Houaehold Goods SportW.g Ooodt Antiques Mlsc. M•rch~ndise· 56 - Building Suppli• 56- Pets ior S1le 57- Mulicel lnttruments 58- Fruit• • Veget•bl• 59-For S•le Of' Tr•d• Employn11~nl Sen1inelle~t · Sr~r VI: I'S Farm Supp l;es & llvt:sluc k 1 1 -Help W.nted 12- Siluetion Wented . 81 - Firm Equipmeru 62 - Wented to Buv 83- Livettock 1 3- lneur•nce 1 4- Busln•s Training 1 &-Schools • Instruction 11- Aedio. TV • CB Repeir 84-H.,- &. Grain 17.!-Miscllllneoua 18-Wanted To Do 65- Sted & · F1nancia l pages cover the 22 - Mon~ liB-Vinton 24&-Rio Gr1nde 258-Guv-n Oltt. 643- Arebi•·Dist. 379-Welnut 1715-Pl. Pt . . .nt 458- Leon 843-PorUind 247-Let•rt F•ll• 949- R•cine 742- fh•ttend 887..... Cootville 773-MUon 882-New Hwen 985- Ch•tor ... Reol Eslale M11onCo .. WV, Are• Code 304 992- Middt.,on Pom•ov to Loan : 23-Prof•liOnll 81rviC11 following telephone exchanges ... 31 -Hom• for Sele 32-Mobllo Hom• lor Sole 33- Ferms tor Bile 34- Busln•• Buldings 36-lots • Acreege 38- Reel EU•te Wented 5711- Appte Grovo 811-Letert 937-Buffelo 41 - Hou..S tor Rent 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent · 43 - F•rm• for Rent 44 - Apertmem for Rent 46-Furnilhed Rooms 48 - Spece for A1nt 47-Wanted to Rent 48-EqufAmtnt for Aen1 48 - For Leae · let Retultt Fast DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING NEWlAND ENTERPRISES 4·.25-tfn · 1·13 A HOME? MODULAR HOMES SINCE 1970 ...,.._..ltanc:h, Cape Cad & 2 Story MODEl OPEN DAllY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I :00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. or Call For Appointment FAMILY HOMES INC. 614-992-2478 P. 0. Box 207 Panteray, Ohio · . Locatty Qwned 8o Operated by Bill, Steve 8o Kevin Pullins 9-31 -' 19- 1 mo. 7-11·'89-tfn TRI COUNTY RECYCLING rous Metals, Plastics, 78-Auto Parts & Acc11.ari• 77-- Auto Repair 78- Camping Equipment 79 - Cimp•a & Motor Honies Stainless Steel (PAYING TODAY AUG •.30r 1989) CLEAN, DRY ALUMINUM CANS 41 < per lb. Ill COPPER.-.......90• II. 112 COPP£R ......... 75' lb. RED BRASS . .........SO• II. nuow ·auss ... 4o• n.. Scrv1ccs RADIATORS ......... 3 5c lb. . 81 -- Home Improvements 82---Piumbiftg & He•ing 83-Elc~ltinl 84-EIKtrical HOURS 7 Days A Week 9 a.m. -7 p.m. Aeftigerltion 85-CJen••l H1uling 86 - Mobile Home Repair 87- Upholstery REPAIR •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL AUTO & TRUCK CUTIING & WELDING St. Rt. 338 ~etart Falls, Ohio We Buy All Non Fer· 71 - AUtol fOr Sele 72- Trucka for S•le 73- Vana .• 4 WD ' s 74- M01orcyCIII 75- Bo•t• & Motors for Sale R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland I F•r1~izer B&W GARAGE 247-3522. At Jet: S.R. 7 & 143 · On The Bv· Pass 8-36· '89- 1 mo. 8-21-89-1 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDip!G •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO~· New"- hilt _iW!!EI: · {!~< ,. ~EG ' I. ROUSH GENERAl • CONTRACTORS . . COIIERCI At. RESIDENTIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS 6 lATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING 6 AOOFINO •METAl BUILDINGS •NEW HOrf'ES Public N otlce NOTICE TO TRUCK DEALERS: In acc«irdance with aection 307.86 of the Ohio Revised Code. oealed bido will be received by the Boar:d of Meigs County Commiaaioneraf,Court Houle, Pomwoy, Ohio 45769, untH 1 2 noon, Sept. t 3. The bido wHit hen be opened It 1 P.lll!.onSept. 13. -1 989 end read aloud for the P.,rchuu of: TWO NEW t 990 SINGLE AXLE DUMP TRUCKS ONE NEW 1990 'h TON MODEL PICKUP TRUCK WITH 4 WHEEL DRIVE Bid apecificaitiona may be pickad up ot the Meigo County Enginur' 1 Office or the Melgo County Commie· ing. 3. No portia! setowill be i)· IUad. AH bido to be ocoomponlod by 0 bid IOCUrity in tho form of a Bid Bond given in iho name of the Owner In • specific amount equal to 100%oftheaumoroumo bid e~eecutlld On AlA Document A310, 1970 Edition or a cuhler'e check payable to the Owner equal to 25% of the tollll oum or oumo bid. Tho Owner rooorv01 the right to reject any or an bide and to wolve Irregularity in tho bidl ond in tho bidding. .No b l - may withdraw hlo bid · within thirty 1301 doyo oftao the actual dote of alon•• Office. The Moi1111 County Com- the opening thereof. Upon award of contract. mission•• may accept the loweot bid, or Hlect the belt IUCCOiofu( biddor will be robid for the intended pur- quirod to oubmit a Perrfor· pose, and- r•erve the right m.,.., Lobor ond Moteriot Poym.,. Bond giVen in the to accept ·or reiect any or bide and/or any. part thar• n...,. of the Ow- In a epoclfic omount equal to 100% of. . of the Contract Suin or a Mary Hobltetter. Clerk ceohler'e. check ptiyable to Board of Melga County the Owner equal to 100% of Commi•fionen . the Contract aum. 181 28; 191 5 2tc (81 23, 29;. 191 II. 12, 4tc ,u PubI ic Notice INVITATION TO BID NOTICE TO RE·II D Notlcolo glilen heroby that Middloport Prubytorlan Church. 1S~ North Fqurth Streot. Middleport, Ohio, will accopt I;Hdo for the lottowing project: Roof R.,;tlr and Roptoco· mont, Mlddtoport lhubytorlon Church. 113 North Fourth Str!Ntl Middleport. Ohio 45110, O!IOO;:'dll to Dra\1\(lngo Md B cotlone prepared by Merll T. Epling. Architect, 423 Sa· cond Avenue, Gottlpotts, Ohio 411131. lldl will be rocolved for: t. Oenenl TrodM Contloct. Sealed bidl wMI be received it the Architect' a of· flee untl T-dey, Septom· ber 19, 1988 ot 2:00P.M. lido rocolved ofter thlt tlnie wit not be OCc:epted. Bide wll be oponod Md reod aloud It that time Md It that ploco. lntorooted pertlol ore lr\~lted to attend bid opon- ll'l " aecuro ooplol . · lddora mrry of the prcipoHd Contract Document• frqm tho office of tho Arohlt.ct .....,ning Auguat 2Z. 1118 on tho fo~ towinG belle: 1 . Orur oopy of tho Project Monuel p1ue oat of the ONwlngo upon poym.,. of Uti.OO ....... Additional oopluG8nbeo--.edupon NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augult 16. 1889, in the Molgo County Probete Court. 'C:..e No. 28348: •-·len0 F - 8894 B ~ on. • rond Str-. Wortilmgton, Dhlo. 4308&, oppolnted Admlnlotllltril< of tho Ollete ot David J. Goodwin. de· , --• c:iiMrrll, IIIIa of ZOO ._ill' Strut, Pomeroy, Moigo County, Ohio, 46719. E · Judgo Buck, · · Robert Probate Lano K. NHMiroed, Clerlt 181 22 29 "'I R 3tc ' ; 'u a, Notice LEGAL NOTICE ' Offera wHt be received at the office of Barnard V. Fultz, Attorney at Law, 111 'lz Wut Seoond Str-. Pome<oy, Ohio, until Friday, September B. 19B9, at 10:00 A.M. for theput'Chaoe of the r••t 01teto owned by Edloon Hobetltter, Do· ceMed, and situated on Rooe Hill, Saliabury Town· Meigo County, Ohio, conoloting oh 1· 11/ 10 acre lot on which there is aituated a elx room reoidence 13 bedroomil, living and dining room, kitchen) both. baument. fuel oil furnace, car· port and bern. The r ..l •tete it eppraiaed at t27,000.00. Bldo may be oubmitted either in writing .or in P••on· at the time of -- -- .. ·--~ ":""- ----·~ ---· -:-'" + ,. Troln ID .,. ol>roteulonot Train for c.reer~~ln .sfr R! fAHV FXf' UTIVf •;rc ·WOHU PROCl :)SOH .fiiNANCIA( AID AVAIL . ..JOB PLACEMENT A ·Aifll.Nt"S .CPUI~~!- THI\vl L l JN [ :~ 1\(;~NC,fS • 110111 tmJIIY/1111. TltANII1I -FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. .JOB PL.ACEIIENT ASSIST. A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL . •.L awn Mowers Real Estate General 608 E . Ma inllllili EVENINGS Gardens 4 / 6/89 / tfn 8 · 17· , mo. WANTED LINDA'S · PAINTING DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Range •Freezers IIITERIOR·EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES •Refrigerators Take the pain out of "Must Be Repairalile" painting. Let me do !(EN'S ,APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-~611 614-985-4180 JONES TIRE CENTER WATER SERVICE SWEEPER REPAIR 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS . MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE Call Anytime 992-2371 222 East Main POMEROY, OH. .~INCF,: ' 969 192-5335-985-3561 We Service All Makes .5·4-89-1 mo. 8/ 4/89-tfn • New 8t Used Tires •Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Changes •Grease Jobs •General Chassis· Maintenance •Computarired Balancer 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Middleport. Oh . . All MAKES AND MODELS 992-6872 5/ 13/19 Hn 6-16-tln ALLEN'S 1-600 GAUON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAULE.D 992-5275 11·1111 MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home. · Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 Rt. 33 Marth of Pontiroy, Ohio . 1·13-'P-tfn POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED- RUTlAND- 3 bedroom, ~at h. frame home. Would makea good rental. $16,15000. NEW LISTING - PORTlAND - SHARON ROAD - MINI FARM IN THE COUNTRY -In Soulhern District. 14~ Acres, · I Y, story house w~h 4 bedrooms. 2k1tchens. 2·baths, 21iving rooms, carpet, natural gas heat. garden and welt water. $39,500.00. . NEW LISTING- POMEROY- Older home with 2 bedrooms, I bath. lront and rear porches screened in. Has N.GJA heat On approx. I acre ol ground. $10,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Commercial build1ng lor a place ol Busi· ness. Calf for more details. $49,500.00. LETART AREA- Approx. 2 acre mini farm with small barn, fencing to the sheds, plus a 1978 modular unit w~h 3 bedrooms, satelt~e dish. 2 good garden areas. Drilled water welt. $17,500.00: MAKE OFFER. . MIDDLEPORT- Nice I floor ranch hom e located on a good street. 3 bedrooms, · bath, nice. level lot $23,000.00. RUTlAND - LOIIG STREET - I floor house; 3 bedrooms, balh. Needs some repair. $7.900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 un~ Apartme~t Building in Middleport. good rental income. Good neighbolhood. OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW. $24,900.00. TUPPfRS PlAINS - Very neat 3 bedroom ranch w~h al· !ached garage. I acre of ground. FmHA approved. $39,000.00. DOmE TURNER ............... :.............:.............. 99 ·5692 JO Hlll ......................................................:.Us-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259·' ......._._.,. 3 miles off of Rt. 7 at Meigs Memory DUSn st. STIACUH HAULING 'HElM·~. CUIAND .............. .'........................ 99~·&19! JEAII TRUSS£ll ..........,................................. 94t.2HO _.. •Chain Saws •Weedeaters 6-s-·19 -tfn r--·-.~--~~-~, ' ____ ___ '· ..___ •Riders Hen. ....,._ Pomoeno Bch. Fl. oece•od. 18) 30, 31; 19) 1, 3, 5, 6 a.... EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PARTS & SERVICE . it for you. VERY REASONABLE· HAVE REFERENCES (Next to Hill Top GrOC8fY) Ex.ecutor of Eltete of Ediaon Hobatatter. •u.oo ..., "'· •• . Doted: Auguot 28. 1989. Jem01 W. Hobetottor: NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augulll 22, 1989, in tho Mal1111 County Probate Caurt. C.• No. 21318. Edna Triplett, 404 laol"'' Sti'MI, Pomeroy, . Molgo County, Ohio. 411718, ~ed Executrix of the little of ClarMCO doceaood. leta of 402 l.aotill' Streot. " - - · Moip County, Ohio 411711. Robert E. luck, Probato Judge ~nt K. NuMir-. Clerlt 181 21: (1111. 12 3ta Project Menuol end Draw· . ule. LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to tM appropriate provlolone of tho Uni· form Commaoclot Code and the term• end oonditlono of Security Agr_r_t doted februory 18, 1984, bel· w_, TRIPLE C HYDO· BLAST, INC .. Debtor. and tho Wood County Bank end loter, 'Augult 20, 19B8, U· algned"to the U. 9. Smelt Bu- • oinau A.d mlnlatrotlon. Sa· · cured Party, default having been m-In payment ofthe . lndobiHnuo aecured thor· tby~ IIIIo Agency wit eel It publlo -Ion •• of debtor' o equipment Md lnvMtorv It Jim McCutcheon Auction· oerlllf Compony, Old St. Mary 1 Pike. Ptrllaraburg. Virginia. It 10:30 A. M. on September 25, 1989. (91 &. 12, 2tc 6/30/ttn 3 Announcements at ice •n'g~ in good within 30 doyo of bid open- 742-2455 Salem St. Rutland,Oh. •FIREWOOD :1-rl·tfn ROUSH CONSTRUCTION MORRIS EQUIPMENT •LIGHT HAULING 992-226! . LAWN MOWER REPAIR •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE · MOVAL PH. 949-2801 CA~ •INTERSTATI IATTERIS 8 -23-B9- 1 mo. pd. BILL SLACK NO SUNDAY •ZEYOR TRACTORS . ., efCHO PRODUCTS ·' · ~OWARD ROUVATORS •YARDMAN MOWERS 985-4422 • .. Free Estimat81"' or Res. 949-2860 MORRIS .• EQUIPMENT CHESTER, OHIO 5-25-"89-ttn P11blic Notice 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospit'al .Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio Roger Hysell Garage DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt · POMEROY OHIO Tr;mspnrtot;on 21-Busin•s Opportunltv INivment of 2. o.t!Cielt wll be , .. !undid upon .......... of tho •' Ov'' 1 6 Wordl • .20 $4.00 . 30 $6.00 .42 $9.00 .60 $13.00 .0& / doy t1.30/ day 51 li25354- 6 - Heppy Ad1 &- lott..,.d Found DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ' -l1:00 A.M. SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER -2:00P.M. MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2o00 P.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2o00 P.M . .WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2 :00P .M. FRIDAY , SUNDAY PAPER 367-Ch•hire 16141 992- · 5·2&-'88-tfn Merchandtsc . 1- Cerd of Th .. ks 2-ln Memory 3- Annoucementt· COPY DEADliNE - 448- Gallipolis •S!DINCI PIIONI AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trltttlllttloa . , PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Cenified licen•ect $1'\op Rate ' ...,.,.•• adl . cept - cl•lified diap~.,, lusln•• Card and legel noticlll will 1lso 1pp._ in the Pt. Plea1nt RePter end the GeUi· poli1 01ity Tribune, N.ching ovt~r 18,000 hom•. Meia- Countv Aru Code 614 IUSINISS PHON! 16141 992-6550 Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio "!>DC" VAUGHN z Your Phone Billa Hera SYRACUSf, OHIO CALL 992·6756 Licensed·Clinical Audiologist ::t '614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 £~,bla Mo11 Foreign end Aepain ~ We Carry Fi•hing SuppliM 8-1· 1 Certified Mechanic ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. SALE5 & SERVICE llllidlllopart 992·2725 . ~lASE 10 Monthly ""''.'""'·oo conMcutNe runs. brokenupd.,swill bech11ged In M1mori.-n AruCode 614 Ntw '-tien: . " ' North St<ond Middl.,..,t, Ohio 45760 169 N. 2nd l1rt C Service All Major lo Minor 1 3 6 •free .cis - Give.way and Found ads und• 15 words will be run 3 dav• at no ch•ll•· . · •Price of 1d for an CIPilall•ten t& double price of ad coat. •7 point lfne type only uMCI. · •Sentinel is not r81ponsible for errors1fter first dav. (Check fdr error~ tint d-., ad runs in papet). C..l before 2 :00p.m .. G•lli• County PLUMIING & HEAnNG KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Dom81tlc Vehid• Dayo outside Meigs, Gallia or Maton counti• mu11 be pr•· paid. •Receive $.50 di•count tor ad.l ~id in advance.' . WALK-IN WELCOME · Television listening · ·Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senrtclll CJ 'Hearing Eva! uations For All Ages RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Classifi~d . . ':!trv Sept. 'I, 1989 · 10% OfF Au PERMS Now VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEl SERVICE ' •A clettifled ectveniMmM't1 placed in The D1IIV MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE . • The Area's Number 1 Marketpla(e . , Business Serv· ces . Classifie dav ah• publie.. io" to m•e Correction. *Ads that m!Jit be peld in edvenca 1re Cerd of Th.,!d The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 _______ -- -- - ----·.. BISSELL BUILDERS ' CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES SUN'S TANNING 21/t Milts Out New u- ld. in Rutland, Oh. Call for Fall Spu ltiJ 4-16-86-Hn 1·24-'19· 1 mo. APPAlACHIAN WOOD STOVES .. Carp•t•, Oil. Off 143 698-6121 I 224 E. MAIN ST. I .I . 992-9976 ; I THUIS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. I E.B. 1:45 P.M. I I ' SUN.DOOI PillE I 2 H.D. . FREE w~h couj)On and, I 'l ·pun:hase of min. H.C. Pack- ' I ~ .age. lim~ 1. coupon per cus- 1 per bmto sesSion. 1 tomer Wi Pay •so.oo Per Game 1 •I Om 110 Peaplt '65.00 I, :1 Ptr Game I 1 ~dOOS-32 nnn ·I .W.------~~~.J.l liP "At Reasonable Prices" · PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDA 'f CALLS 60 DIFFERENT WOOD 8o COAL STOVES, tN6ERTS 8o FURNACES I 1 BINGO ·1 I POMEROY ·EAGLES I 1 CLUB I· SUSAN COLEMA!W 742-2778 RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and re. core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid bail and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HIU FORD 1st visit FREE -Possibly more. .GEARY'S BODY SHOP P. SSO St. Middloport, Oh. . OPEN 7 :30 A.M.-5:00P.M . 8-23-"891 mo. 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio · 1·13-tfc Announcements 3 Announcements Adoption: Financially Meure couple, one from Wut VIrginia wish to adopt one or two lntan18 and give them 1 happy fulure bt · legal adoption, call collect 1· 9f3-749-.3698. DAVE'S ·, SMAU INGIIE REPA"Ia ·~. - DRY CLEANING SERVICE ltcat.l at Yaley L.-.r ln~ltptrt. Oh. OFFERED AT PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 end 4-cycte englnea Stock Parta for Hom.Ute. W-utor, Tecumolltl, lrlgp 8o Stratton. PH. 992-3922 6·21·'1 lfll Fabric Shop ...... ..... . s... 992·2284 POMEROY, OHIO ~ ltlllle" I+ I mo. . NOTICE, Allo 41d will boat oti local competllora prucrlptlon prlc11, g''" ua 1 ctll, 814-441-o 1840 "'304·675-t824. No Hunting or Trtsepusing on lho prope~y or Holllo lraed. Signed Ernie Grimm. Roduco aoto and tool wllh Qo. captulea end E·V.p "Water Pilla" at Fruth Pharmacy. 8111 4 Giveaway ::'lplu, 5 - otd. 114-441- . small 3 """" houu, Lun*r · '"' II oomeono toeno • 114..1141-2784. -n. "•l <· �' I Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 6 LAFF-A-DAY Lost& Found 42 LOST· Biock ond ollvor tomole 8 · Lost: 2 Welker Houndl. Blacl!&. white and ttn. 1 malt, 1 ftmali. 2br, unfurnished mobHI home, Control hoot, & oir, no polo, S185 por month. $100 dopooh. 814446-3817. 614·992-~:zt. Loll : Male Sch01u~, 1oM In the Pomaroy Elementary School 114-8U- Lost: Slborian H"'ky. Block ond whitt, blue ayn, wolt~lkt 8 YNrl old, aMWWfl to Mitzi. 614·949-2345. 7 Yard Sale Rain, Shine! 5 112 mllee. from Holzer Hosphal on 1150, lind 11 Help Wanted housaJ.. t e&M .Auto Pons. Lots mens unifOrm work pants, ahlrta, 111 slz•. WameM AVON I All Area·• I Shirley clothing, houMhold . good. spoo.., 304-1175-142t. Some toola. INARUT , 51amlly Sopt, 5-7·8. 188 Gartlold Tired ot minimum wogo? Ext. Good clothing wom•ns, Iori~, dead end )obe. We're girls, boys antique crown collec- looking for a llw-ely people who flon, dlahea,. lnow tires, lott want more <M of life then juat misc. ltemt. End t1bte, cotfH getting bril Earn while you learn. tablo. _(114) 2111-8422 911189 Qnlyl Conlonory CioHcl Tun. a Wed. l'ownho-. H . 4 tlrn, Eoglo Lorolno c,.,. Oporlfor, Drog GT, 15'\ auto, radio, tapea. LIM. Salary de~t on ex:· T,ruck running boarda, JHP pertance. Apply 11 JeiCo Inc., Stopo, ll~hl bor, truck·bodrollu, US Rt. 33, Lotort, WV 304-8911:~aU,::r~:.~· Men't 8c~:~·=~ :31::1~1 ·:..______________ Levi's, Ieana cord• (32d3, Matur. lady to care for elderly 34x30x32). Woment coati, lady In my home, day and night, clothll, alze 10, 12. Morel ref'lrencee raqulred, 304-675344 7 ALL Yard Salol Muot Bo i>old In : .:..::.:..·- - - - - - - - - - - - .J;dvanct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Par1 time church organist U1e day before the ad Ia to run. and/or chlor dl~tor, 304·273Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. 2302 or Nnd rnume to P.O. Friday. Monday ediUon • 2:~ Box 81. Ravenawood, WV p.m. Saturdlly. 26164. Largo First limo, 1 tomlly Yord Sale~ Sept 7-8. 9-5, rain or s hine, ltam• Include cunaln~ large size clothing, whatnotS, small electric organ, glassware, bedding, lamps, large & tm.ll, A.C,. mirrors, lawn chall'l, drnsing table and Iota morel29 Vlnton~troot. · Rod, RMII, toOls, quiHs, curtolna, what-nota, Mo,.l Sop!. 4, 5, 6. 322 Spruce Sf. Ext. Stpt. 4, Porter. 5, 8. 2 112 miles Eut ol Yard Sale : Sept. 8, 7, 8. e-.5, at 123 Fourth Ave. Pomeroy, +,:,.:.:=-:----::--::---:-- Will clean houH $5.00 par hour, call between 8;00 and 1:00,304576-~833. :Wc;o:.,rt.:.::.ll::..,hi. om-,-.-:1!1:-m-u-p-,-to $100!day. People call youl 714240-6498 Exc L·t . 12 · an e W• caN tor elderly and han· dlcapped In our home. 28 yeara experience. LPN on call. Low Income home. Caii614-H2-6873 aher 7:00 p.m. for more intor· matlon. Schools & Instruction & Vicinity .RE-TRAIN NOW! family. Sept. 6th. and 7th. 9-? Rain or shine. Bieyelll, motorcycle, toys, games, large woman's clothes, living room suite, much more. Sept 6th,7th. Crew Rd ., Mhind Fa1rground. All size nice chlld_re~ clothing, toYs, Home lntenor. 10:00-3:00. wanted to Buy Complel.l households of ·furniture II antiques. Also wood & coal haaters. Swain's Furniture & Au ction, Third & Oli\le, 614446-3159. Four 16 Inch Stock wheels for Ford truck. ca 1161 4-9 92 .3640 . Furniture and appliances by the piece or anlira household. Fair prices being paid. Call 614-4463158. Junk Cars with motors, $50 & down. wto motors, $25 & down. Richard George, 614-388•9095. Junk cars with or without motors. Call Larry Lively 614388-9303. Quilts Pre 1940 quilts. Any condition. Cas h Paid. Cai1814-992·5657 or 614·592-2461. TOP CASH paid tor 1983 modal and newer used cars. Smith El uick· Ponliac, 1911 Eastern Av& ., Gallipolis. Call 614-44&. 2282. Used tumltura and household appliances. Phone 6.14•742· 2048 . . 1 SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 Jockson Plko. Call 614-446-4367. Reg. No. 8611·10558. 18 9 Situation W 1d 15 Yard Salt In Chester. 1 mila off At. 7 on Sumner Rd. Dean wanted to Do All type concreti work done, ~tlos, sldewalka, garagn, etc. 614-446-6691 eveninga, and 614~46-8913 ahemoons. Babysitting In Chrlsllan home. Ret. & dayc:are exp. Rodney Vii· lage II, call ahar 3p.m. 61 4·2459252. Babysitting In my home. Ra~aonabl• rates. Have ref. Moats PfOYided wukondo, dsy evening. Mitchell Rd. 614-4468002. Chlldcare In my home. Clean & loving anvlronmenl. Reasonable ratn. Cheshire area. 61 4-367· 0658. t-telp with the eldtrly In their homo, doyo only. 814-448·2427. Mist Paula't Day Care Center. Sate, aHordable, c:hlldcare. M·F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2'A·1D. Before, attar schoof. Drop-Ina walcome. 614-446-8.224. Remodeling Interior, eKterlor roofing, concrtlt painting, work, electrical· 1. plumbing. Exp. Haa referenc:es. Pleas• call aher,Sp.m. 614-256·1611 . Root painting & coating; trailer roof1, housn, & barns, frH •• tlmato. 614-379-2320. Financial 21 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do Used furniture by the place or business with people you know, entire household also salllng. ·and NOT to sand money through thl mail until you have 614-742·2455. lnvntlgatsd the oHerlng. Employment Services Real Estate 11 Help Wanted 2 nurses aides, shop clark, . Inquire at Odds and Ends Shop, Middleport. AVON - All areas, Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882·2645. COSMETOLOGIS,TS. Now $alon Opening. Guaranteed · wagas plus c:omm. paid vacations, manager, slyllstt nHdld. 814682-7018, anytime. CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all · positions. Both skilled and un· 'skilled. FQr Information -Call 615·779·5507 oxt . H656. Couples and Individuals for business of your own. Local Amway distributor Hlistalou tor spl1ndld opportunity. 14· 992·75U EARN MONEY Roodlng bookol $30,000/yr. Income pot1ntlal. Ootollo (1) 805-887-tOOO Ell. Y· 10189. Eam money typinQ at homa. $30,000/Y,ear lr;.comi potential. dotollo, (1)805-887-6000 Ell. B· 11805. Experienc.t body man, pr1fwr 5. yea111 experlinc:l, Pow111 Body Shop, ~75-7950. Experl.need electriell countu aal•peraon, for a Southuttern Ohio ollctncol dlotnbutor, Sond resume to Bor cia Bo1 011, Oalllpollo Dolly Trlbuno, 82$ Third A••·· Galllpiotlo, OH 45Ut. • 44 Apartment for Rent 1BR unlum. opt. Rongo & rofrig. ldod. Walor, ..wogo r,.~· , pold. Dop. & Rot. 61 4 ; . 31 Homes for Sale 3 Mdroom brick ho·-o •• ·With lar,.. lot, Mid Way o•vo 11 . ·. Now 3Haven. Good Cond. 304-n35881 . 3 bedroom ranch, 2 112 baths, 2 car garogo, nlco nolghborhood, 1amlry room with fireplace, clou to tlamentary a<:hoOI, $92 ,000. Po or Ho Ig ht I, Pl. Pit. ~-675-131 • ~ 1987 Dan'tlllle, total electric 14x70, heal pump, 3BR, 1·112 bath. 814-245--9244 anyllma, 245-9877 oftor 6. 2 bedroom, 1980 llblr1y. 14x52. All electric, tumlah.c:t. $5to0. &14·992·7471._ Repon..nd double whitt, 1983 Harton 24x40, $12,500, or 1979 Hamilton Houta, 24x55, $12,500. Kanauga Mobile Home Sotu. 114-446-9662. 12x60 mobile home aoma fur· nlture, lot 90x100 flat lot on Sun Valley Drive, ready to moVe lnlo. Priced negollonable 614-4468005. . EplaodN • (J) Ill QNewa n... Household Goods iiOO. Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bed· roo,n apartmanta at VIllage Manor and Rlvarslde Ap1rtment1 In Middleport. From 33 Fanns for Sale $184. Coil 814·992·7787. Now accepting •r.pllcatloN tor 2 bedroom apt, ully c~rpeted, appliances, water and trash plckupt provided. Maintenance tree living close lo shopping, banks and schools. For more in· Business 34 formation call 304-882·3716. E.. qual oppor1unhy housing. Sec· Buildings lion 8 accoptad. Apar1ment house tor sale In One bedroom furnished apt, Pon;1eroy. All maJor re:r.alrs Point Ptauant, very clean, no done . $66,500. 614-992-720 . pots, 304 _675-1388. 35 Lots & PICKENS FURNITURE tllw/Uood Strow lor oalo. tt.l50 boiL Off Houoohold lurnlohlr~g. t/2 mi. Ill dtoo tor ulo. $2110. 114-04io ~rr~:t, 4%. Pt-nt, wv. 3059 ..... 5:30p.m. · swAIN Whllfchol,. • now or .. od. 3 AUCTION a FURNITURE 82 whHiod otoctrlo ocootor. Coli 0it.. St., Gaftlpollo. NEW 5 pe. Rogo,. -lcil,"1-ti00-8B5-2104. wood group, $339. Ll•lng , _ , 55 Building au~.. $199-$599. Bunt< bodo wRh bedding, $249. Full OIZI ·suppll-. mattre11 I fou11datlon atartlt1g $99. Recllnare atartlng $9f. Block,· brick, ....r ~p.., wlnUESD Bed1, dresaara, bidroom dowa, llnttll, etc. ctaude Wlnsulln. O..kl, wringer wseher, a t AI o -•- OH ~-· at• complete line ot used furniture. an, 0 ra.-, _.. ..24 121 NFW Wootorn booto $35. : :;;:5-8:;;;;;;:,;;·------------Workbooto S18 & up. (SIMI a 56 Pets for Sale sen too.) 114-446-3159. . ;.::.._~:.:;:;,.:.;;;.:..:::::.:;.,.,...,,.,.. Sofaa, chah, lovewat, 2 good Rabbtt ..............aa. 11ove1, cattn tabln, 11m, 7 3584. marbJB window 11111, portable T.V. 614-892·7841. Louloo DIIOri. . AKC r'lltoto..d Dolomotlon pupploo bOm Aug1, 3 mol• a 4 Tablo w/2 ohol,., hoophol bod, tomotoo, $200. OICI1. 304-1182· chast d!'llw•r, wood chairs, 2- 2881. wood door1, washll'l, tofl ritrlgerator, full alze bed AKC; malt miniature plncher 2 w!ch11t drawer wlmlrror, yr. old. Obedience trained. dohumldlller, twin bod, rocllno Champion Sired. $400.114-2511chalr, call after 5. 614-24&-0171. 1021. Used 1 pplianeee. W•hera, Dalmatian pupa 4 wltll liver dryers, tang••i refrigerator., spota 1 with black, all can be microwave ovena. Ken'l Apoo AKC :filtered, 3Q4.882-227t pllanca, 217 E. Second St., _aher 4: PM. Pomeroy, 614·Q92·5335 or_814- Dragonwynd cattery kW~nel. W-3561. Peralan, Slam•• and Valley' Fumltura Himalayan klnana. Chaw lhtd New and Ulad turnltuN and ap- Mrvice. 614-448-3844 after 7 pllancaa. Call 814-446-7572. p.m. Hou,. 9-5. Fish Tonk, 24t3 Jackocn Avo. Whirlpool outo. Woohor . $150. Potnt Ploount, ~-1711-2063, tO 614-367-1!234. gat ut up $14.99 ond 10 got complete $43.25. , Acreage Privata modem tumlshod eHicienc:y apt. With garage & 1 acre lots Galllpolla Ferry, city storage. Water paid. 61~46wator, 304·675-2722. 8720. L 53 Antiques Buy o.r still. Rivarlr-.. Antlquee, 1124 E. Main StrHt, Pomeroy. Houro : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 ·ID 8:00 p.m. 614·992·2526. For Sale: Antique BraD · Bid. 614-146-7372. 12 acres land on Long Hollow Regency, Inc. 2BR, apt., new Road, 304-895·3929. plush · carpet, new paint, utllltlat, parltally paid. $175/mo. 50 acres, 5 milea an Rt. 143, off Call 304-675-5104. Rt. 7. Freo gas. $20,000. 614· ,:=::..:,::.:...:.:.;..::.::..::..._......,_.:.. 992-6239. Tara Townriousa Apll, 2 br.; ~112 batht, CA, dlshwashlr, di• 65 ecru.~. 912 lb. toba cco base posal, private Inclosed patio, Top Cash paid. Old tumfturo qultta, arlantal, timber, uallipolis area. on 218: po~, playground. Water, sewer, • euboardt, paintings, toys, or ontlro oototo $25,000. 614·256-1560. ' trash rncludod. ~tartlng at call collet:t 304-525-3275, or 86.4 Acru. Located 1!2 mile $289/lno. Call 614-367·7850. 304·523-6854. North of 554, 6 mUtt West of Twin Rivera Tower-Housing for Chashlro. Woodod • hilly. 10 tho Eldon H ndl :op-d 8 nd 54 Miscellaneous acres. Cleared land. Borders on Disabled. y, L~a~ed· - near Van Zant Rd. 011 well with In· downtown Point .. Plaa~nt, Merchandise come. FrM gas for resident. phone 304-675·6679. Equal Solid, 20x40 barn. No house. Housing Opportunity. Bordered on S-West and North .,-.,---"c...:::=:..c...:..c._..,.....,. 1978 Monte Carto $750. and Sides by rec:lalmed strip mine. Unfurnished, 3 room bath Saxaphone $400. 304-675-3098. Parfecl otr hunting. Lots of downstalra, Days: 614·446·7572 Aluminum storm door tor u.le. dHr, . grouse and turkey, or Evenings: 614-44&-1980. 30 ' 112 lnchn wlda, en. 31n. $29,500. 614-146-1822 or 446tong. Now $25. 114-992·8937 or 9591 . Upstalf! 1 unfurnished apt. Car· 814·992-6083. petMt. No pets, lnq~o~ire at 300 Approx 25 ecres, good house Founh Ave. 8andUWI 1 table UWI1 plantrl, site, county water, half mila off ;_;.;;;.;.;._;_.;.::..,___________ jolnlo,., ohopa,., lolhHI ..,.. Rt. 2, uo,ooo. 30H75-2749. 45 Furnished dera, dust collectora, drll prwHO, Bluo Rldgo Mochlnory ond Ashton, bnutltul one ac:re lots Rooms Toots, 304-882'3538. with river frontage, public wattr. Clyde/Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. Furnished . etflclaney, 919 Far Sale • Concrata and Pla111c Second Avenue, Gallipolis. All eeptlc tonko. All olzeo. .RON Ash1on, Ia rga building Iota, utllitlas paid, share a bath. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockmobila homes permittecf, public $135/mo. 614-446-3945. sen, OH. t-800-e37·9521. wattr, prices reduced, Clyda Bowen, Jr. 304·576-2336. Roome for rant -week or month. For Sole Sopt. only. PRO-Mix par bolo, oloc For Sale: One acre Iota & 5 acre Starting at $120/mo. Gallia $12.00 Greenhouu Su-'IH ln11111 wooded lot, 7 mllu North ot Hotol. 814-1411-9580. $29.00,~. tloto $33.011 Coso. Kon & Holzer Hospital. 614-388.a649. SIHplng rooma with cooking. Ed't urHnhouae. 1571 Evana Rei. Jockocl1, OH. I14-211S-3453. Woodland, 132 acrn, $35,000, Also tralltr IPICI. All hook-ups. Rt. 7, below Eureka, Call 614- Call after 2:00 p.m., 304--773For 8111: Hll and here, 12 .1pd. H51, Maeon WV. 446-4418 aftor 7 p.m. Huffy blcyciH. Adun ownod. Llko now $80 ooch. &14-44146 Space for Rent 6888. Rentals Commercial •:race, 1400 sq.ft. Used Woodbumor llovoo, choln ·c omer Secon and Plna. Ample saw, acanner, 38 apeclal 870 part.lng. Call 614-146-4249, 44&- ahotgun, whltllall bow. 11~ 2325, or 4411-4425. 41 Houses for Rent 1845. •-d rooms, bath , new 1Y 2 .,. decora t d 1 -2• • • c ean, n1 ee. &1•..-5858 :.::.:~·7---:---...,.--::--- Country Hom• Park, Warm Uoml- Wooclburner, Route 3 3,Mobile Ngrth of Pomarnu, ... Saw min enLots, ·-~ $75. Fuel ollltoYe. rentals, parte, aaleL Call 614.f92·7471. ..Ina, Dozer wench. 814-3U- r 3br., houea with attachld nara:r CA 1 n0 ~ •- & 1 II' 1 - · u.ip, f'l , roq' . 31 Chllllcotho Rd. 814446·25839-5, dally. 3 br.l1 112 baths, brick I lramo 4br., bl~ovot, 2 . botho, ll•lng rancn, with little ovar 1/2 acre room, larg• rec room, Famll~ toe. 6 mllll from town, on Rod· room, 11rge 30X40 garage "'1 Plko. 814-245-5233. located Rt. 325, NortN, Rio 3br., home, tun beeement, 2 Granda, $500/mo, 3br, bl-level, 2 flreplac:n, 2 mi. from town, call baths. family room, located on anytime 114-440-7125. Brent Wood Dr. $450/mo. 3br, ranch In Spring Ylltoy Aroo, 2 3BR, 2 both, gorogo, 2100 oq. ~· balho1 largo roc. room. Good 112 acre1 pool, cttl echools, aru t500Tmo. Security O.potlt $70,000. •14-245-937 . & rotoronco roq'd. Wloomon Ro~l Eototo. ltol-44&-3144. · 3br., 2 bath, 1 outbuilding, 2 112 miiH South ol Golllpollo, 4' 2 Mobile Homes l37,000. 114-14t-&591 or 814-460997. for Rent 3br. Tudor atyle houH. Eet In t4 &5 2 b -• 1 kllchon. FR, LA. 2 lull botho. x r., tocot~ n Laundry room. 2 eat garage, E\la~r.an& Waah• & dryer pool. 1f2 acree, VA approVed, hook-up ceble T.V. 814-44&. city' ochooto. Rodnoy 11 ._2411- 3197 or 114·2411-$223. 8897. 1988 9unohlno Trollor, 76x14. Sale Or rant. e mllu Mat at I room houoo on St. At. 7, Roclno on At. t24. &14-949-2072. below Raccoon Bridge, 3 batha, new vinyl aiding, 3 garagn on 2 bedroom mobile llama fur. .09 ICI'H. 814oo448·1211 01 sM nlshed, wuher 1 dryer, •''· Gerrett Wat~ 114 mi. above prlv1t1 lot, MaAOn, 304-7735751 . Roccoon Brldgo. =----• I ' --suo St... 1or bolo. lt4448-1111 Evonlngo: 114-441171 57 _ ..:_ ____~--------TransportatiOn 71 Autos for Sale 1971 - · 450 Sot, ounroof. All optionL Now_ p~lnt. Looko, runo .. ry good. 115,000. 114-371-Zltl. . 1918 Oklilmobilo, 350 ~lno, & Torut co11111ng t .. ttor. 81Hpo I. 11W87·1'MI. 1878 Camero. llua, miiH. 514-11811-3374. 1978 Otdo Cutleoo. 448-3187. 80,000 1980 Ch... lmopll Stotlon Wagon, air, crullt, automatiCI extra cl ..n (In•• ar) Dl•a .$2800.114-256-1984. 11180 Chovy Monzo. Excollent condhlon. Bt,OOO o~glnol mlloo. $1200. Moy bo 011n ot Ellis Sohlo 8om-5pm, Mon • Sat. Evonlngo ond SUndoy ol 104 , Wright St., Pomeroy, OH. tll80 Ford Tllundorblrd, ·~ cond., cruiM, $1 !500; 1964 Chovrotol Bolelr, 4 door, $11500. Phono 304-1175-4811. · 2 PH.. SPI opooko,. Black Widow oqutr.pacl $1110. Will Not Jow. 304-67 -4tl0 bolwHn 1:00 ond 5:00PM. Conn Trumpot. S71. lt4-317· 0205. Individual ., IIMOftl, lloglnnoro, oo"- . auttonll. Brunlcerdlo Muoio 114-4460871 Jot! Wlmotey lnllructM, &t4~4& 8077, llmftoil _,lngo. 1111 VW Robbll Qood "'"' motor. Qood cor. $1300. Will t,.dolor Conto. &1-·1052. 1982 Cllovy Covlllor.llody, lntorlor, oxc. high mllool:i ~ood . I:Cflool, won: car. It 8 81 onori:OO Aogoncy oi-u!M, All Soxopho!11. Oood cond. $250. &14-245-1.182. 5 S8 t983 Pontile Flrobtf!ll. toctory Fruita & r, . utra 1 Cor) ciHn, dlnal 114-$1984. 000. 141IVOOf(.iAC, 12tH, 1... DodgO D-100 P truok, rwd, $3995. Vegetables tll84 Floro, $4,300. AC, Cruloo, luna. Plc:k your own. $8, AM..fM cnutte, dl whMI, PI, bushel. Start Monday morning outo, 304-11711-1331. B:OOo.m. 814-Mi-2t83. 1984 Otdo 4 CYI., AC, Conning tomat-. Picked arulae, tlh wh•r. AM·FII l'ldlo, · 54.110, pick own, $3,00 buohol. CIIHttl, IUn-roiof, all powar, Sw_. peppa.. and grHn 114-985-4211. boonL Raymond Rowo 114-247· t985 Cllryotor Yorkor, good 4292. llhopaloodod, 304-t71-21':t2; Dunrovln Fruit Farm. Appteo, grapoo, _ . , _ honey, op. t985 Dodgo Chorgor, AC, plebutter, mfec. ftema. Hours: AMIFII Lou---. laW 1111llu, Dolly H. C l - Mondoyo. At. ctoonJ3800,11W88-t1217. 881 Sout- of Atbony. 11'- 1985 Ford M!llllong .QT. 8.0, 302 5911 -82118. tnalna. T·Top, A1C all - · · G,_ boone. You ptok. $1.00 11{-9111 llt7. ' ' buohot. John Hill, Lllllll Falto. 1981 Plymouth Rotlont 4 door, 514-247-2142 or.J14-247-3042. btuo, 4 ~ cyt, outo, P8, PB, air, Hor~o Form1 St. Rt. 124 . AM.f'M.104'1711-82tl1, Po~lond. Pte• your own. Hot! 7.::::-c:,~...;;,=~-=---~ Au,_ Bluo Loko gr-. boono, 1911 Chi~ 8poctru~ $11.00 IMiohot, 1orn11doora, roct, I opoed; low buehel, PIIIPIIS 11.00 bulhel. :~::o:.rc:o ~: Picking houro:Mon.-8ot.8-ll, ~_. 82.-. Sun. 12..,. Bdng own conloin.,., · tfll Moll!. Lynx, auto. a olr, ~ R--~~tor _ , PI k 12198; 1MI FOrd ·R ~ _ _, _ 0 1115 Muotong 821198j 1987$1898; Pont. your own or NOdy olokod. I'll 1 ~~ lorry Potoll. IIW411n~ un:!in '{':..,Dodcr. $76Do; 11114 Llnootn Mort. VII, $8198; tiM Uncotn Cor, 141por ohapo~ Pont. BunTlluntllrblrd bini· 1tll F Ifill S11pp111•" iiiis;1t11Comoro541ft; .l a D MGioro Hwy, 180 N. lt4-446& ; 1'.,!\t,ff)l k tlll or 114-44N118. an-. n.oo n.=: =:• 1 !11 Farm Equlpmn lnlomll- ,._, ......,.._No. -.lnl, ituol1 1174 CUmmlnl, - ......... - Ul tllw, .. - . loa tnllor. 114- MH2Illorl1~111. ' hoa. ...... 47,- - · te:I'IO. 110 . . wtth ltuih hot. $4210. 11 I - IIZI. N.H. 711 hood. J.D. ' =----.. . 1117 Cui- !lion!. ... - . . _.,_._..1.......... - , autL, dortt litue _.... 13,000 tlllloe; ...- 1MI GIIC I . . . . . loot truolt ~x:.ot lforriii'LI1~ ODd.. lull lnloolod. 110 - -· - - - - CIOVIJINMIHT .IZID Vohlol11 llllttt .100. -o•• Coo ill•...:•:~ _j ~ J: G{lAfJIIATEP · fi!AG-NA F~M CVM '· 'I LUMP'( THf $CHOOL liA-~ P OF f'tiDCftJ, . I IDI Croullre IIJ) Major League Bnebtlll II)) Pnlfaalonal Tannle ill Tap Card 7:35 (1) MajOI League Blttebtlll 1:00 'lJ Ubolrty • The LlttiH The Llttles help their French cousins rediscover the true meaning or freedom altar they crash land on Uberty Island. (1 :30) II (2) 8l Mllttock A construction contraCtor is accused of murdering a ~e~~:~l Boclybultcllng Junior USA Championship froltl. Oklahoma City, OK, Woman • Mlxad Pa!rs Competition. (T) (I) II (I) Who'a The Boea? Tony catches Samantha giving a lrlend answer's to an exam. (RlQ 0 I J Cycle, wo now borw oyllnden, fllllt Mrvlce tor bortng and pt.ton delivery, Gary Klnntlrd, 304-6711-118$. ill Pnleldant l lira. Butlh Talklng Wltll DaVId Froat This Interview with President and Mrs. Bulh reviews ttie tirlt - n months In offtca and cover& the major events of the Bush administration, (1 :00) . . . •. ... ' 75 Boats & Motors 1972 t7 ft. Stomaft Tri-Hull . Boot. 1~5 HP, Evlnrudo Enalna, comptllo lop, now uphotolory. 113500. Coii ·114-2M-1311 ottor 7:oop.m. ~ & .IIJ) MOVII: Amazlna· ltarlae: The Movla (2:00) 1DJ PnrnaN•• Ford Sll•or Spoko factory Mogo wlchromo oontoro lnd boouty ~nao. size ld1/Zo15 lnchoL 30(-682-3401 or ~-773-1581. ill Converoatlon With Dinah 8:30 (I) II (J) The Wonder Vearo Kevin recalls an unforgettable visit to his . dad's business otflge. (R) 1;1 campers& . Ill Crook • Ctulu 9:00 II (2) Ill II <ll 1111 II (12) Motor Homes 10 112 lruck compar. $100. Coli ohor4 p.m.l14-44tl-40tl. Q .flritlldant lulh'a AddreuQ · (I) 'Piofelltonalloltlng <D · l!lltruaala For MORI(MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP : ·'#E.U.., IN AWAY OO'TQ.I~ ANY.PE~ ANDY~ I I KA-YE·... .:..'=; - countries wl1osa democracies depend on prellt'IC8 of mllilal)'. Q (!J L.My King Llvel MY /1/o.CWo, ~DID FI6+-4T Ll~ 01.15 ANDD0'35! ta NotlhVIIIe Now 1:30 ._.,,dna Ron'o T1l Sorvlco, In ·z.nnh otoo Hrvli:lna moOI ott.r bl'lntle. Houle 01111; lito · oomo oppllonco rwpolrw. wv ~-571-23911 Ohio 114-4412454. BARNEY l LENT SNUFFY TWO DOLLERS YOU [MADE TH' VARMINT DIG UP · WHAT A COSUiiNIR ?? ::Z: ' SWEEPER ond lOWing, moohlno .. polr, po~o, and oupiltlel, Pick up and delivery, Dnll Vacuum Cleaner, one bllf mile . up Ooorg• Crooll Ad. 114-4410294. " • 10:20 Cll MOVIE: Midway (PG) c/ - BERNICE BEDEOSQL & .. Refrigeration Rootdonllol ., oommon:llt wiring, now ., rwpolrw. Uconlod lllclrlolon. - . . , Etectrtcol, :104-1711-1781. Hauling J a J Wllor - · Swimming ~~-·-·Colt 114' wa.....:...·. WOiOi' H"""!!l. - b t l ...... vor- dt• oounto, 1,000 to 4,000 oepochy, •tern., PGOIII, Welle, etc. can 304-671-2t19 . Upholstery , Uphollfortr~g wtcln(ll1 :::""' .... 24 y..ro. Tho In lurmturo =-.:.2;..~ lqW75-4t84 -rey'o .• .Q65 .QJIOII •au Since South's opening two-spade bid promiled a siz-card suit and about &10 points, North might have three ~rump, which had an I ••,., ,,; .... tricks available. When he bid .,ades, be put South to some I sUf':~!test.::;~ltut declarer pa.ued easily. I opening lead, decla~ can cou-.t 1>JDe top tricks. To find the elttra trick, be ean look to the diamond strength In dumniy or to dummy's heart sull Two tricks can be taken In diatn~ds If declarer finds West with or Q-10 and plays the lsuilt rjglii. But a trick can be developed in hearts If the suit divides 4-S In the defenders' bands. On lh.is particular deal, declarer is able to go both ways. South won dummy's club ace and a heart trick. Tbe defenders a second club and declarer i-ufll!d a heart. He played a spade to dummy aad ruffed a third heart with the nine of spades. U either opponent showed out of hearts at this point, de- The Astra-Graph Matchmaker lnslantly who gains the most. ..-Is whiCh Signs are ;omanttcally PIICII (1'811. »"n ch 211) Your luck perfect lor you. Mall $2 to Malchmakar, will be greatly enhanced II you keep evc/o this n~aper. P.O. Box 91428. arythlng In proper balance tOday. Be Cleveland, OH 44101· 3428. · neither o-ly aggreeatve nor ""duly LJaiiA (llepL 2S-oot. 2J) Keep a low complacent, your winning route II down prpflle todey, becaU• you'll be able to the middle or the road. function more ellectlvaly by handling ARIII (......., 21·Aprll11) Co-workers sHuadons from behind the scenes. If Will mirror ';JO<Jr moods todey If you you llep out In thtl open, yoo miQhl get show them you're tndullrtous and tunclobbered. . , blftoul. ()nee you get on a roll, lhey'll, SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. "121 Your real· . automatlc*ly fait In llep wHh your page. 11181 eph'lt will ~ happier around outgo- TAURUS (April 211 . . , 211) In 111111lng, gregarious people today, ao try not Ilona where you find you...rt In a monato get Involved wHh people wl1o take gerial role loday, bend .,_ bacl<w.ds themeaiYea or lite too eerlously. to be jull and fair. Your actlona wHI win IAGIITTAIIIUt (Nev. Dee. 11) Yoor you loyal IUIIPOf'l8t a. poulbll"lel tor lulfllllng your ambitious _ _ . (..., .,...,... 101 Give hOUHobjectivMIOdey look better than u!IUal, hOld ,00 ~ maltlt'l lop priority even If the goals you eatabiiSh are mora. tod8y, ~ If you. there Is IOmtllhlng major that neec1e attenllon difficult than usual. CAJIIICOM (Deo. aNa 11) You w11lcltyoucanputbacklnptaperardor. ! hiM 1111 fiCulty lor ac:curlhlly llzlng up CANCIII (,._11-.lulr 8) In ltdcltlon the qualltlelln todey. AddHIOnal- to your otlllr - · your diplomacy ly, you're a good learner and you'll and tact can lllet:11vely bl t!eed to your lator ellactlwly uae the positive things advanhlge today. Whan you tta'fl on lhe · you saw In them. charm, all wtl atart purring. • AQUAIIUI ~--~eb.11) Tllarewlll LIO(.Iulrii-Aug.B)You'reatllunctor : btl IOtiMI Important llhlltn In conditiOns lavorable financial lllf)eCII tnnd benellts 1 tttlclng PI- todey Initialed by outllde can be derived tOdey lhrough IOIIMI I In~. Regardleu ot whom or what type ol partnerlhlp arrangement. AIIO- · aulhoB lhem, you're apt to be the one. data with money mai<en. a Your greatea1 su__,. In the year .,..d •re likely to come from slfuatlon• you paraonally direct. T"- endeavors rnlgllt llart out small In 110111 liD and lignlfleanCe, bUt they could grow to real =-c~~ 23-lepl. l2) T~ey,li you youillll In a maanlnglul lnvolvanwrt that IPPIBt'l tO no com· lind mending olllcw, don't btl halltant to 111p tn and 1ttk1t oMrgll or matten yourAll. You'K clo a good JOb. Know wllare 10 lOOk foi rom- and you'H nnd H. ,,,, r..r .r.o opaera . ' ~ ' . . EAST •Kt08t SOUTH .AK10943 .7 t7 32 .872 Vulnerable: Neither South Dealer: •' Welt Soolll :• (2:12) 10:30 II (J) 8l NBC Nawa lptelal The R.A.C.E .. Part 1 Of 2. Bl)'ant Gumbel explores the national attitude on rage rale,tiO!lS and how It has changed or remalnad the same over the years, (L) <D P.O.V. Aecountad Is the uhtold tale of a handful of Jewish youth& In Vllna. (2:00) 'i IIJ) Iamay Mlllw Barney ' and 1111 t 2th precinct are designated as a special squad. 181 Nowl Pus c• ' ' EUt Allpau Opening ·~: • Q ' . . clarer could still draw trumps atld~ play up to the A-J-9 of diamonds. But everyone foUowed. So a aecoDd spadewas led to dummy, and ODe more heart· ruffed bi&b- Tbe last heart was now · good, and declarer could draw trumps, and get to the good heart with the ace : of dlamoads. · • by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Powerlul 44 one 6 Cowboy 45 Liberated Recording . medium ·~ . DOWN La Rue 10 Guam's 1 Nored cartoonist, capilal ' 11 Sacred Thomas 2 Film crilic, site James- 13 Passover 3 German meal 14 Vassal cily 4 Wallet 15 Plaslic peg bill , Yesterday's Answer 12 Convey 27 Breed of dog 17 Familiar verb form 29 Shade 16 Floor 5 Tavern 18 - empl_oyee city 31 Essay ; 6 Persists 23 -weevil moCII coveri~g Avtv 19 Approaches 7" 21 Actress Balin 22 Never (Ger.) 20 Oklahoma of green ..About 24 Seafood · 32 Knowing Eve . delicacy ( 1950 ftlm} 25 Server 8 "Ice on Zebra" wheels about 38 American playwright 37 Lack • 39 Doze off 41 And not 30 Butt against 31 Magnetic induclior:l device 33 Frost 34Caubeen 35Galn 38 French river AOAbsurd 42 Myth. Trojan · ' king 43 Smithy 's place DAILY CRVPTOQUOO &I- Here's how to work II: .. 9/5 . . AXYDLBAAXR , Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sampie A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are a 11 hints. Each day tile code letters are diffetent. CIIYPTOQUOTE 9-5 ta On Stage 11:00 Q) I a - Zelda The Great . . (J) LJglit!ar Bide Of &poltl Hott Jay Johnatona lnMrvlewa two celebrity sports guests eech week as well 11 unique and humorous • I()OI1InO • - from around the woitd. (0:30) 0=,.,.. oV.C. Nortl! ·, CROSSWORD . tDIIvenlng Nawl & RaAWolorlorvloo. olo1 -.wotlo. lmmadlo~t.Otlti or ~,w- dotlvory. Colt 304- By James Jacoby •u .KQ115 28 Gripped 29Buddy · . . scjuad. Coltlf'o Pknnbtrlg .· and Hilling Fou~h ond Plno Ootllpollo, Ohio &14-14t-3888 85 OeneiJII WEST .752 •AJa • ... Jt .AK5 fftNewa Prelldent l a.m., Soptlo Tonk Pumi>lng~Jto~Gillie Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jac"-, 011 1-537-9521. Electrical In pursuit trick 10 Elliot makes a last-ditch effort to win Nancy .back . (R) Mro. Buill Tatlclng With DaVId Froet This Interview with President and Mrs. Bush reviews the · first seven months in office and covers the major events of the Bush administration. (1 :00) l!ll · • (12) C.ndld C...,.,.: Eatllatl Ealf Allfin 'Funt hoSts this spacial wl1icl1 takes a hilarious look at America's eating habi\S as captured by his Jegenelal)' ~lid cameras. (RI •liD Millar 9amey and the 12th precinct are , designated 11 a spacial 1-~11 NORTH .QJ .10602 23 Word ( 1968 film) 26 Spanish bel?re leg 9 Poor one seaport or lick 24 Impassive> 27 Card game ~ Rolory or cabt• tool drlllt,.. ' Moot wells completedPump ooteo ond ...teo, 185-3102. 84 or !2J Uln The Haat The Nlgllt Chief Gillespie is Robertaon (I) G (J) thlrty!llllt18lhlng BASEMENT WATERPROORNQ Uncondftlonat lltotlmo guo,.nIH. LoCal rwlwroncH lumlohod. F - 11ttmotoo. can cotr.ct 1· 114-217-0488, cloy or nlghl. R • a e r a l a '• e r n e n t Wotorprootlng. Plumbing ·Heating e · kidnapped on his tirsl night home. (R) Q 10:00 CD 700 Club With Pat Home Fifty Tro• Trlmml"'l.r... otump .. mo.at, cotl304-11711-f!»t. BRIDGE Demoo,.~Y-fumlile ' Improvements 82 Mora Parlact Conalltutlon · IItty Clt'lham .• • a Accessories 87 ~101- I af,P.Alf·~rdyl 1;1 • gro.. dull)p trollor dh roolta. I N.H. l!loltor. 7 II. DUll 11 ..... ----··- I o,._ ttl. ..... "'"""'" ::...~ -=!~·= "Why did you buy one made out of clear · plastic? You know I can't stand the sunl" 1981 Plymouth llllont. 4<11', PUll, euto lrone, AC, ,.., - IJ8GO.I1t81UI1. (I) E-lnllllt'lt Tonight G (I) USA TC!day . 304-571-2t18. 1085 H1rtey Da..,l8on, lOft tall, Hke naw, extra chrome, 15500. 114-245-8818. Services answering machine: "Hello, no need to explain , you know how this machine works ." Message received: "Hello, this Is ths finance compll!!}f&nd you kn_!>w. how WE WORKI" Cincinnati IIJl Andy Ortllltll ¥11111. 1978 Compar, 14 tt. olelpe I, ltove, fumac~ refrlaafator, good oondHion. •1200. 3b4-773- Packet - Gouge - Widow - Endure - WE WqRK . 011 Lehrer 0 My Slater S.m ill VldeoCountry 7:05 Cll J.rtaraon1 7:30 II (2) Family Feud 00 MaiOt Lettgue Bnebtlll .Magazlna (0:30) · olclo plpn, 1111 S1oexf or lrodo for c.tr ar ~HI• of aqual 11182 Comoro V-6, T·Topo, 304. . ~ MacNeil/ ~ ·' S.CRAMUTS ANSWERS IDJMonayttna 11171 100 Yomaho Slrootblkl,. 2 cycle. Ntw tl,.., new chain, exc. cond. $350. Pnco tlrm. Sortouo lnqulriao only! 814-14t-7872 o~ tor 5:30 p.m. · 575-s~t. Olda Ill 1982 Broughom AC, - · <D •liD WK11P In 1975 Hondo 08 750 F. Wlndohleld, 0111 pnr., trunk, crulae, new tian_.y, naw au•penslon, ucallenl condftlon. 1983 CR 480 Hondo dl~ blko. l!lcollont condition. loth adun ownod. u..t - · 1971 Supor Blotto V. W. Good condftlon. lt4-tlt2-tt44. 81 Q NwiHour 1111 • (12) u WIMel or Fortuna D Motorcycles 5361. 1111 llorcury Lrn• ototlon wagon. front whM drive, aood waik ear, 1.1,000. 3oc.-aa2-l258 lftlf 1:00. Instruments .uwn!IOOo ... 11181 GMC S/4 ton, 4 whlot dn .., &14-4411-2&18 .. -..7a1725• Rox Rabbho. 514-441-86~ Musical ~IGHf A~ WW. ~T r:J..V tll81 Ford Bronco II, 88,000 mlloo. 5 opood.lt-1-441·7720. 1m Hotldoy Vocotlonor, 111~ oontolnod. $3000. lt4-112·7471. ~~~. plete O the chuckle quoled . • . . • • _ by filling In the missing words '-...1.--.I...,~---'-....J;........t vou ·develop from sfep No. 3 below . e (J) PM M...zlna ()) 8poft8Centar (0:30) (I) e (I) Curren1 Altair 11185 Plymouth Voyogor, 4 . cyllndtr1 air, AMIFM, orUJ• • moro, toko o•or poym11'11L Colt In ovonlngo &14-388-6873. 79 (12) CBS Nria ,--1 , 1 V. ~- ;.IL:._A:.;. I. :.;R'-T~ Ii- iyi. .:.=E-1.---11 I IDI Sflowtllz Today IIJl Jtflereona 6:35 t;IJ Andy Grfflitll 7:00 CD Ftllher Mufl!hy 1182 Ford E-250 van, M,OOO mlteo, 11 n Squoro &tom Lowo alumn canoe aood ~d. $250.00 tlrm. 304~11-2031 ollor 1:00PM. Auto Parts e BM ellll '-- eonnac:t1on ' Groom ond SUpply Shop.Pol Grooming. All brMda. All .tyl11. t981 Chovy Chotlon $4!50; 1977 lam1 Pel Food Dealar. Julie Chovy Monto Corio, $350; 304571-2815. Wobb. Coll814-148-0231. 1111 Dodgo Mlrodo, '87,000 Pu~ lor Sole: $80. R'lltlltorOd Chow lnd roglotorod tior· miiH. psJAJr cond. Powor win614-367· dor torrlor: 1 wkl. otd. &14-2411- dowo, tin wttlll. 7677 onor 5p.m. 5957. 57 <D Body Electllc ~ 3-2·1 eon.ct Q ;~~-~~7~~~·~~~ · ---------- ; 76 I Cil 8 (J) ABC Nawe Q for Sale S295. 514- Nawa p Old maid lo friend : "If I could combine the quelilies of 5 my lwo beaus, I'd be happy. L---'--'---'----1...--1 . One Is rich, handsome and ~-------~---...., witty, and lha oiher wants Ia c.-. ........ iJ) Sportal.OOk (0:30) 1981 Yamaha 1SO Vh·•at>Hirlly, tl73 Plymouth Duller, 1 cyttnd•, automatkl, 18,000 actual miH, ,ood . . - . 1750. 8t4o 448-004 oftor 5p.m. moo. L;~====~:::::::::==J:~26~7~-~6~14-1=4;6-80::;38;·::;:;;;:;;;=.J 76 2 7 49 :5:..: :..:·:.:~:.:'·---.,-,--.....,.- SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 3 bedroom houu, Jefferson Ave, Pt.Pit. 1300. month, 304- Hoy lor ooto. Right out ol llold, UD a bole. In bilm, 11:25. 8t4t85-4291. · 1 11189 OMC St•p Sldo holt ton truck. V~, Vortlc engln., AM-FM at. .a oon.tte, 114-742-2402 or 73 Vans & 4 WD's Q 6:05 Clllla¥er1y HlllblltMa 8:30 (J) 8) NBC Nightly l!ll . 1 ;:.E...:.R;,... ill A-rtcan Megazlna 11181 Chovy P.U. outo, 14498; 1188 D!'dgO D-10, oovo llko now; 1985 Fori! l!•"ll"' P.U. o.-o, $3895; t 1182 ~o Ro- P.U. $1285; 1118$ Foid Von $Hili tm Chovy p.U.; t984 N-n 414 .47,000 niln; 11184 I 1951 StO Bluo,.; 19811 XLT Bronoo II; 1179 Ford F2!50, 4x4 $2198. I I D Motorw1 H.,Y. tee! N. 114441-6885 or o14-148-6189. . 2 3 Hltppy Daya IIJ) .._ Of Life t981 Ford F1150, 4x4, :JOO.a cytlndor, 4-opood, !11W tl,_ I .......... good Xhopo, $1150. 114379-2182. 74 • (J) 9l • (12) ~Reading Rainbow II)) I 1 I I 1I l ......;.:M...:.A;-H:.:... -11 , .~ 1 I I 1~ . u y I! 1-i-l-;.,.l:;._;..;l___,. 1 •I]]) IT'S ONLV TI4E FIRST DA"f OF SC>IOOL.AND I'YE AlREADY LEARNED SOMETI41N6 .. lAM I BRICES ()) " - Run Dettly (DRamona(NR) . 1978 Dodge Cullom tiO, 1750; tranmnlaalon, 3044757437• 11179 Ford Dick-up, 302 Automotlc w~h llr Cond. 114441-7720. Merchandtse o•• Furnished apl, aduHt, private antrance, 304-675-2257. • 1:00 CD Bonanza: The Lim Sc,.r. R.D. only wontod. 18 hou,.Z wMk. W.I.C. counullng. Ill County Hoolth Dopl. 1Jt4- • 1121. Wanl to urn .ome extra money? Why not ull houu of lloyd. No eupplln to buy. No cotr,ctlng. No delivering. FrM $300 kR.lolow hiring tor lilt. 814446·7002. Middleport VARD SALE . SEPT . 7, 8, 9 at 405 Page St .• Middleport . 9 a . m .-5p.m . 31 Homes for Sale TUES.. SEPT. 5 "OlD PUULII Roorrongo lanors of four scrambl.c:l Word• below to form four simple words. EVENING LAYNE'S FURNITURE So1n and cholro priced . lrom $395 to $9H. Tobleo $150 ond up to 1125. Hld...-!Mdo 1380 to $595. Roell,_ $221 to $375. Lompa $211 to $125 • .DinottH $109 ond up to 14$1, Wood . loblo w-11 ohoiN $215 to $715. Dftko $145 up to 137&. Hutchoo $400 & up, ~unk comptoto with mattren $285 and up 10 $395. boby bodo lt10 Milt- 1-::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::-r:::::::::~ "" or boX oprlngo flill or twin 1 $78, tlrm $88, ariCI $98. o...., 61 Fann Equipment sots $275 I up, King $3150. 4 draw.r chH1 $68. ou., Clblneta 8, 8, & .10 gun. Boby moll,..on David Brown 881 Farm tractor $35 & · $4~. Bod t .. m.. $21, For Solo: Pool tobto $100, 43hp, PS, dol. w~h ulld &' Ounn Slzo $35 a ki11Q lromo $11,!500 BTU' air - 1 ' - , outtor $3NO. 114-44l$50. Good ooloctlon of b .J oom 1,1211.114 441 8253. D813. suites, matal cabln,ta, hoodboordo $30 ond up to $15. For Sale: WoOd burner, fllhlr 90 daya uma u caah with ap- lto'tle;, llkl new condition a11o proYiil crwd~. 3 mi. out Buto•tno brick pad, 114-211-1414. Jlm'a Form Equlpmont Sr. 35 W. Rd. Open t A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon, Galllpott., Ovor 110 now 2111~ Klmblll Coutols Plano, one thru Sot. Coii614-44S-0322. trooJon. Shonnln uooCI Owno< A·t -lion, Uoed vory d!Mol & Toll City dining room chalro, lntto Hoophol bod h1na Ford lnd Maoooy ForguOuHn Ann aytle, eolld mahoQ. cronk no. J.C. Hlmalno ilolloon trac:tars: 4', 1', 1', T KlngKutl•r ney, fabric Mats, very nice; ~­ "'" blko 150. 114'371-2774 .. rotory mowora. Mony uoed bruoh hogo lrodod ln. 114-4411uch. 304-875-1504. . 1144711-2410. 1777. County Appllanco Inc. Qood Lorg• -.1 <look, .oholr, $1150; uHd appllancits, T.'v. ettl. Open c ..a.mon 12" ..... now, 110- 63 Llve!llock 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Mon ..Sot. 8t4- CMIOriM, $710; Honda 121" I -:-=:==,---:-:;._--..,---448·18~•. 127 3rd. A•L Qol. whHI $7110 now; 14" drill proM ATTENTION ·H - Ownoro, lipolia, ut1 112" cop. $1150; Ill H.P. More, Point Pluo Ia now corrylng to•lt. l!lc. cond. $11100. .114 411 3191 Point J>l,uo, 2415 Jockoon A.... QE,17.2 cu ft whlta refrfgaratDr &14-14t-7315 ohor 7p.nt. Point Ploount, phono 3Q4-t711wllco ·mokor, 4 yro, 304-6~537$ 4084. oftor 5:00PM. lro'!.. Junk farm oqulp. man , n ••novt Pll tor periL 64 Hay &Grain GOOO USED APPLIANCES Porn.roy ar.L 114-2....... Washers, dryers, retripr_-on, 1!10 - d round boiu, good rangoo. Skaggs Applta"coo, ml~od hoy, $15; 114-3711-2751 Uppar Rl•o! Rd. lnldo Stono ovenlngo. Croll Molol. Coil 814-441-73118. ~h-" M TIIAT IWLY • 72 Truckl for Sale 2br., mobile homllr dep • Nl. roqulred. 814-146·0527. n '"•• ~ 2 ""·• o a • 1ec. woohor & d!Yor h--up. Dip. roq'd. $250/mo. &14-388-B311 or 114-446·8004. . · The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Television Viewing Autos for Sale QQVERNMENT 8EIZ£D VohlciH trom $100. FordL MoroodoL ComnH. Cllovyo. Surptuo. Buyoro Outdo (t) 1011-887-1000 Ext. 8-10189. 51 .. "After all these years I've Gallipolis finally taught Alfred to speak Troll" nlco cloon untumlahod, & Vicinity ,.toroncH roqulrod, Routo t out ~o,..,~=-~·ot...,....,R_oo.,..d_on_rta_ht_._304......,.a_ra3 tomlly Gorogo Solo: So.r!J:.3, t=:<:Jn=ly:':w=l:t:e:n=y:e,I_J_e_d_a_t_._,____ _ 4. S.turdty, Sund1y, . y, :-:U 1u •· f I I · Pom8roy-Middl~. Ohio 5,1989 September 5, 1989 71 2br., tumlohod, ~oblo, olr con• dltloned, bt~ullful rlvtrvlew In Kanauga. Fotters Mobile Home Pork, 614-448-1602. Fumlshld hountrailtr, for rent. 3 mllae on At. 7, AC, quiet neighborhood $17'!1/mo. Pl.,. ~oposh. &14-146-7075. . Carport Solo: 157 Woodlond Drive. Sept. 4, 5, 6. 9-? Small lablo. W/2 chol,., Now c,.ft ltams. Boys, tHnl, adult clothing. LOt• of goodlet. _ Entanainmant Canter, clothing, hand garden tool1, lawn mower, antiquesJ Tun, Wad. Juat beyond umbo Contonory. KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wri1ht for Rent dition, wuhorldryor. $235. por utii~IH lncluclod. Air conmonth pl1,11 ~pcatt and utllltfaa. dltlonod. UOOJrnonth. Coli 11'992-5545 7:ooo.m.-4:00p.nt. or '514-992-7479; 11....,2-t341ovonlntiL 2BR tum'ad wnh w11her I dryor, 112 milo E. . ot Po~or on Qno ocro tol, ... . _ . . - . city wolor, Gatllpotlo l'wry. 304554 . 614-388-11963. &75-2722. . . 2BR, lurnlshed. . $250/mo. tnlter apacB, AU• · 1 $250/dapotlt. 2 peraon max. oc- Two curnncy. No ~11, water, aewer Locuot Rood on right, 304475! paid. In city. Rot. Roq'od. 514- 1078. 446-3671 ot!or 8:00p.m. German ShephardL antwera to "Cody". Fritndly. Heward! Loet In Hav~~ H;~Xht•, 304-882·2210 or6148. tuturet. 46 Space Office or omoll bull.- · 2 bedroom fuml1hed, air con- for rent In Middleport. AU LOST-22ncl ~ .ietfo,.on, omall bugle, 17 years oki, brawn & white femtle. Nledl medicO.. R41Wordl ~4-675-7342. Of Mobile Homes Tuesday, for Rent Found •round S.cond a Pine Street, Male Brown Puppy. call S)4-14t-23$8. ... lr'll. 814-.192-6078 2178. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Cll ·• ~Hall (J) • eo(1..... IIIDl :00) Brolhar's ~~~'!'.::Stereo. 11:30 Ql lntan Oaath Woru Than F1te • (J) Ill Nawl w ENTWA'Y VSUVV TNFU WQQSFWDU TWA'Y QUFDWMADC. MY TSQL DLWA w FSJCWFJ "' . OM~BMA _V Y_.•r••r'• C.,.t. . .otea I'D' NEVER TRY TO LEARN FROM SOMEONE l DIDN'T ENVY AT LEAST A LlTn.E. IF I NEVER ENVIED I'D NEVER LEARN. BETSY COHEN .., ··,. �.. , . Pomaoy-Midclaport, Ohio ---- LQCal ews briefs... - . Continued from page 1 . 1975 C!levrotert Camaro. Ousley reportedly suffered a serious visible Injury. A spokesperson for Grant Medical Center said Ousley was admitted to )he hospital. This morning his condition was reported as·stable. · Anotber one vehicle accident was reported In Meigs County at · 9 p.m. Satwday In Columbia Township on CR. 'J:T 1.1 miles east of CR. 1. · ' Troopers said a 1981 Ford pickup truck driven by Steven c. Russell. ·30, Dexter, .went oft the road, striking a tree. Damage was heavy _ No one was Injured; The ~trol cited Russell for failure to maintain control. Plan 5-K run Sept. 16 '· TuBI!iey, Sept.-nbar 6, 1989 ' . . Winter cold front moves across Rockies and Georgia early Tuesday . dumping more than 6 InCites of rain in some areas r as. a 'wintry By Untied l'ress laternatlonal Heavy summer tbunderstorm~ rolled across portions of Florida No one claims winning lotto ticket CLEVELAND (UPll - No tickets were sold with· all six winning numbers. to claim the jackpot in Saturday evening's Ohio Super Lotto drawing. The correct numbers were 9, 10. 13, 14, 17 and. 31 . The prize In --Meigs Area r~m;rs' should. start preparing tor the .5-K Ruri In Middleport which will be held In conjunction with the Middleport Block Party on Sept. 16. The run will start at 9 a.m . and ·PJ'e'registratlon costs $6. Registration on the day o!the race Is $7. For more Information, contact Mlck Davenport at 992-:t434, or pick up an application at Locker 219 In Middleport. next Wednesday's drawing Is an estimated $9 million. . Lottery officials said 168 tickets were sold with five of the six numbers, for payoffs of$1,000 each. And 7,381 tlcilets had four of the six numbers, to win $75 apiece. area announcements___ Meellris tonight Racine Village . Council will meet tonight (Tuesday) , 7 p.m., at Star Mill Park. Open house at school Open house at Pomeray Elementary School will be held 7 to 8 p.m . tonight (Tuesday) and Racine First Baptist Church Is having a mortgage burning tomorrow evenln.gs. . ceremony Sunday . Dinner will be held at 12: 30 p.m. , followed by Easlera.Star observ.an.ce .· the ceremony at 2 p.in. The public is invited. There will be no Evangeline Chapter 172, Order evenln&.service Sunday. · of Eastern Star, Middleport, will observe obligation and lnstructlon night for new inelnbers on Thursday .at 7: 30 . p.m. The worthy matron asks · all new members to attend the meeting. A brother and sisters preceded Virgil Hatfield. Officers are to wear street · In death. dresses. At 6: 30 precee!llng the He was a member of the Virgil Hatfield, 64, or Patriot meeting, the past matrons will Star Route, died Monday at his Church or Christ in Henderson, serve a potluck dinner · for all residence. He retired from the W.Va., and Post 4464 VFW, and members who are to ·bring Chevrolet Garage after 36 years was a World War II Army covered dishes, Including meats. veteran. of service. Drinks and tableware will be Services will be conducted 2 Born Dec. 4, 1925 at Jamborle. provided. p.m ., Thursday, from WaughKy .. he was a son of the late Girl Scouts to meet Lawson and Marjorie. Hall Halley-Wood Funeral. Home, Meigs County Girl Scout's Big with Eugene Zopp and Russ V. · Bend Service Unit will meei 7 ~ Hatfield. He married Mary Scott on Moore officiating. Buriartollows p.m. Thursday evening at the March 3, 19.50 at Paducah. Ky .. In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Pomeroy United Methodist Friends may call at the funeral and she survives along with a Church. home, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m .. son, Ricky Hatfield t>1 Pomeroy; Homecoming Sunday daughters, Mrs. Dick ' (Mary Wednesday. The United Faith ~hurch, on Flag presentation will be by June) Valentine of Gallipolis; . four grandchildren; four sisters, Post 4464 VFW. Pallbearers will be Eugene Mrs. Alice Belcher, Fremont, Valentine, David Valentine, Ohio, Mrs. Ida Hurly, Chicago, Ralph Bennett, John Milhoan, Mrs. Arvellne Morgan, RushJohn Jackson and Harold ville. Ill., and Mrs. Delphia Allen, Montgomery. · Lakside. Ohio. Church plans mortgage burning · _....__·Area .deaths-- EMS squads... the Route 7 by:pass, :Pomeroy, will celebrate. homecoming this Sunday, starting with Sunday Scllool at 9:30a.m., followed by church at 10:30 and a · basket dinner at12: 30 p.m. Agospel sing will be held at 2 p.m. 'featuring the Joyful Aires, from Winfield, W.Va. , and 'Jan and Kathy: from Syracuse. Thepubliclswelcome. ·p lan Homecomlns Homecoming will be celebra ted this Sunday at the Chester Nazai:ene Church. The afternoon serVIce wlll .s tart at 1: 30 p.m. with. the Charity Singers from Souihskle, W.Va. Everyone Is welcome. • Hymn sing slated A hymn sing will be held Saturday, starting at 7:30p.m ., at the Hazel Community Church in the Portland area. The Grubb Family wlll be featured. Everyone· welcome. Plan square dance The Pomeroy Senior Citizens are sponsoring a square·danceon Friday from 8 to 11 p.m.' Music will be proVIded by the True Country Ramblers. 'f.hose attending are asked to bring sna<;ks for the snack table. cold front was expected to begin Its move across the ·nortbern ROckies. The National Weatlter Service said thunderstorms formed overnight In the unstable, humid air near a. · statlo.nary iront that ·.extended across northern FlorIda and soutbern Georgia to the central Gulf Coast regioQ. Forecasters said Sandlewood, Fla. , was drenched wlth~ .6 ;s Inches of rain on Monday, with 2 '.4 Inches J ailing .in a one-hour . period. Jacksonville Beach, Fla., was hit With nedrJY 7Jnches (jf ral!l 'OJI Labor Day . · : Shuler releasesd on probation An entry confirming sale and ordering deed and distribution has been flied In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court foreclosure action of Farmers Bank and Savings Company against Ricky J . Morris. et at Upon recommendation ' of the sheriff, the prOsecutor and ·the defense counsel, the court lias released Martin Shuler from the balance of a prison sentence and given ttim credit for jail time previously served. Shuler has been · placed · on thr«:e years probation. A action to determine custody has been filed in an action by Tony Ray Jones, Rutland, against Judy Faye Waddell, Morehead, Ky . . ·Hospital news Veterans MemoriAl SATURDAY ADMISSIONSNone. SATURDAY DISCHARGESAlice May, Brenda Randolph, James F . Kelley, John Hlte. SUNDAY ADMISSlONS - Timotby Burgy. Byesville; John Bohram, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES James Heaton, Leona Krautter, Edna Leach. MONDAY ADMISSIONS John E. Houck, Pomeroy; Paul J . Grady, Racine; Jeffrey L. Thornton, Racine. MONDAY DISCHARGES None. Ohio'. Lottery Evert PICK-3 100 Page4 • Stocks · Dally atock prices of II: 38 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Bluat, Ellis 6 Loewl • ~As Vol.40. No.I& Copyrighted 1 981 Am Electric Pqwer ... ... ... .... 30\i, AT&T ............ ; ..; ......, ......... .40\lo Ashland on ...... oi' •• ••••, . ..... ... 38;s Bob Evans :.•....... ~\ ..... ~,~~.,.~ ... 15% Charming.Shop)IE!s,, ....;~.'::,:.:, .... 17 . · City Holding Co ......': •.-; .... .... 15~ ·. · Federal Mogul:·..... ·~;·... .-:..::.·~ .... 26 ··· .' t Goodyear T&R , .................. 53~ ·' Heck's ... :.... .'... ....... ...... .......... ;s Key Centwlon ....................12% . LI!-JidS' EJ;id .......... ............... 27~ Limited Inc ............ ,. ..........37% Multimedia Inc ...................105 Rax Restaurants ............ .-..... 2;s Robbins & Myers .... ............ 16% Shoney's Inc .. . , .............. ..... 12% Wendy's Inu .:.. ....... ... .. ..........6 Worthington Ind .... .......... .... 24 . 9eeks divorce •:; · ' President urges unity in fight against drugs WASHlNGTON (lJPI) ---,Pres· · !dent B11sl! Is urging a concerned Congress, an angry American public and a desperate South America to embrace his $7.9 billion anti-drug plan so the war against narcOtics can finally be · won. "We need this grogram fully Implemented - right away," Bush said In a nationally televised address Tuesday night that was ·. also broadcast live · to cocalne-ravagect·Colombla. IIi announcing his long-awaited strategy, Bush pledged to Ill- crease the hattie on all fronts .·•. education, treatment, law en.fotcerftent and Interdiction. · The Wl!lte House reported that it received 339 telephone calls within t.h e hour after Bush's ' address; 280 of them positive and 59 negative or neutraL Regardless, Bush drew swift criticism from mayors, pollee officers and Democratic members · or Congress that his lnltfatlve does not provide nearly enough funds. Sen. Joseph Blden, D,Del ., In giving his party's response, said, "The president's pia~ , is riOt tough .enough, bold enough, or Imaginative enough to rn.eet the crisis at hand. "The president says he wants to wage a war on drugs, but if that's true, what we need Is anotber D-day, not another VIet· nam -not a limited war, fought on the cheap, and destined for stalemate and ,humari tragedy. " Blden's Sena'te Judiciary Committee. is to open a series of congressional hearings on the plan Thursday. Federal . an ttdrug direct or William Bennett . . A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Connle'Chevalier from Allen I<. Chevalier. · 1 '89 FORD TAURUS awarded to tbe Winners. Elih& spectal trophies will be given away In addition to a first and second In 17 classes. ·Trophies to be ~warded winners of TtiinJ Ann ~. ·. u aJ. ,car, Sh . ow sept. .16 • $13,400 Air, $12,·500 auto~ tilt wheel, AM/FM and uuiH, more. • ... • • SAYINGS OF $392200 SAYINGS OF '89 FORD TEMPO $2 35600 '89 FORD FESTIVA • • • 9295°0 AFTER lEBA TE SAYINGS OF . Auto. Trans., air, tilt wheel, plus much more. - ONLY $244200 $6975 SAVINGS OF ALL PRICES AFTER REBATE - 4 sp., air, L' se~ies. $851 00 . • ... • Tax and Title Not IDcluded ' NEW HOURS TO SERVE YOU BETTER ' . ••• $1.19 ' ~ ' ' I See Rick ToDiver, Jay HiD, Pat BiD or Dwight Hooker.· I flfllll 5-15 Dolry Queen• stores ore proud IPQniO!'S Of tne Children's Miracle Network TelethOn 'Nf'lleh benefit~ lOCal hOSpitals forchiiCJren . TM 'ltademltk AM D.O. Corp. e Rig. U.&. P• . OI.. AM O.O.CorlJ. . .. .' PAT HILL FORD INC. 461 SO. THIRD ' ..., ~· ,., MIDDLEPORT 992-2196 ' Numerous trophies will be experienced judges · with the awarded in the Third Annual Car awards to be made about 4 p.m. Show to be staged in Middleport According to the rules of tl)e on Sept. 16 as a part of the show, cars must be driven onto Middleport Chamber of Com- the site on South Second Ave. merce's annual block party. which will be closed to traffic and The show, to be held rain or parking that day. · shine, Includes 17 classes with .Registration will be from 10 two trophies ·to be awarded In a.m to 12 noon and the fee is $6. each class. along with eight Dash plaques will be provided lor special trophies . all registered cars. Duane Weber and Craig VeA best of show award will he made and the other special noy. general chairmen · of the show, loOk for about 150entrles in trophies will Include best paint, the show If the weather Is cool best engineer, best interior, best· GM, best Ford. best Mopar. and· and dry. This year, according to Weber, · long distance. the judging will be done by the ·The classes are production showofficialsandacommlttee of through 1939; production, 1940 through 1957; production, 1958 my r ight saying we need more prosecutors, more law enforcement." Bennett said the Democrats have a drug bill in the House with a $6 billion price tag , adding. ''I don't think people who have recommended $6 billion are in a position to criticize $8 billion as not being enough." Rep. Bob Smith, R-Ore., called Bush's plan "tough as hell" and said, . "I hope the Congress can rise above partisan politics and support this e!!ort." Bush's plan- drawn up under • .through 1974, and production, 1975 and up; muscle car, 1963 through 1974, ,special Interest, convertible, street rod through 1934, street rnd, 1935 through 1948. Street machine, 1949 through 1962, street machine, 1963 through 1974, street machine, 1975 and up, truck, 2 wheel drive, truck, 4 wlieel drive , Corvette, through 1974, Corvette, 19'7\i and up, and pro street/drag car, wheel tubs required. A first and second place will be awarded In each class. The two engraved trophies for each of the classes along with the special awa)'d trophies are sponsored by local businesses. · WASHINGTON <UPil - Democnits responded to President Bush's anti-drug plan by questioning how he truly Intends to pay for it --: one of them even suggested a tax hike may be needed - hut the president's drug policy chief said Wednesday It Is the Democratic-led Congress tbat has failed to spend enough In the past. '•'Tallf-about money! ••·v.rmtanl"'" Bennett exclaimed at a morning talk with Senate Republicans . "For years the Democrats have been saying we need 'x' amount of money- and coming out wiih a good deal Jess than the president proposed . "There Is no philosophical disagreement, there Is no substantive disagreement, on any of the major points <In Bush 's plan)," Bennett complained. "On all oft he things we proposed, B~~Df~~~ti~~e~ :~~p~~~~o~~ nosubstantivecritlclsm." ally televised anti-drug speech Wednesday night but said they feared tbat money from otber social programs, not defense, mlghtbeusedtopay!ortheplan. Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl, D-Ill., of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, said Bush's campaign Is hopeless unless the government has enough money to pay lor new law enforcement officers and programs for drug treatment and education. , Rostenkowskl suggested Bush n\ay have to break an election ple!lge of "no new taxes"tomake hts strategy a success. "Unless we are willing to finance this war. we will fail, " Rostenkowskl said. "Unless the president supports the tax ln- · · .· . . · id . · . . t e h t"t-s k tp ace .ent ;r:~s~i~!~;.~~:ht;::~:~s:!re:~ D epu t.tes tnves t tga 0 Six motor vehicle accidents have been investigated since Sunday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Departmen.ton Tuesday evening, deputies took a report of a hit -skip accident at the Park& Ride lot on Route 7. The Incident took place . sometlme between 5:50a.m. and· 2 15 m : Ac~rdlng to the report, Mel· vln Mitchell. of Rutland, had · parked his 1987 Pontiac at. the parking lot around 5:50a.m. His wife went toplckupthevehicleat 2:15p.m. and discovered.that an unknown vehicle had backed Into the left front of her husband '~ vehicle. At 2 a.m. Monday. Randall Pierce, 'o( Mason, W.Va., reported thi!1 he was traveling south on Route 7 when an unknown animal ran into the oath of his 1988 Chevrolet . The front of the vehicle sustained moderate damage. vehicle sustained moderate are going to win." damage. . Bush called for a $7.9 billion No Injuries were reported. program to pay for the fight At 9:40 · p.m. Sunday, Ben against narcotics at home and Cop pick, of Pomeroy, struck and abroad. He has made the plan a killed a deer that ran Into the priority on his domestic agenda, .At 8 p.m. Monday on Chester path ot his 1979 Dodge. Moderate . but critics said he was asking the Township Road 156 (West Shade damage was sustained by Cop- Democratic majorities In ConRoad), Troy McDaniel, Middle' pick's vehiCle. The accident gress to find . the money in po rt, while operating a 1980 occurred at the Intersection· or existing programs, already hard Chevrolet Luv, struck a 1976 ' County Roads 28 and 31. hit In a time of budget austerity. Chevrolet Nova owned by Tina Another accident occurred on · Rep. C!larles Rangel, D-N. Y.. Basham and driven hy Thomas Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on private chairman of the House Narcotics Gillian, of ~)est Shade Road. property at the Five Points Committee, said Bush Is ' asking · Sheriff Soulsby reports that Express. Chalrcy L. Webb. Congress to take $716 million this accident was a result of a Pomeroy, puliett into the lot and . from otber federal accounts to domestic dispute and the matter struck a vehicle that was backing cover the full first-year cost of hasbeenreferredtotheprosecut- Into a parking space beside the the program. ing attorney for possible building. The other car was "To say that we've declared charges. _ . drtvenbySandraK. Wllfinger,of war and developed a domestic McE>antel's truck sustained Twinsburg. policy and a foreign policy and llgl\t damage while Gillian's Moderate damage was sus· then we have to go back and tained by Webb's 1978 Plymouth nickel and dime from the differ·~ whtie light damaee was listed to ent committees to raise $700 . ~ · '0 ~ · Wllfinger's 1977 Chevrolet million- it just doesn't seem as Caravan. though we're sincere," Rangel Webb was cited for failure to said. yield. .. White commending the pres!.. . At 6 a.m. Sunday, Robert D. dent on his strategy, Sen. Ed· The state-by-state analysis Hensley, Pomeroy, was travel- . ward Kennedy 0-Mass., said It WASHINGTON (UPil Changes In tbe Medicare catas- · prepared by Families United for lng north on Chester Township fell short. . "I believe that tbe president's trophiC healtb plan approved by . Senior Action also found that In Road 404 when he struck a deer each of the 50 states and In the that ~an Into his path. His strategy seriously shortchanges a House committee will raise District of Columbia more people · Vehicle, a 1986 Nlssan, went off three ofthe mostcrltlcaltronts In costs for a maJority of beneflciarwould face Increased costs than the road oti the left and struck a the battle: aid to state and local Jes in Ohio ani! elsewhere around pay less under the revised tree. Jaw enforcement .. . edUCI!-tiOn ... would 1he nation, and.the bliaest losers plan. Moderate damage was listed to ·and treatment on request for will be !Mse with Incomes just The Medicare program cover- · · the vehicle. Hensley was not addk:ts :.. , " Kennedy said. over the poverty line, a report ContlnU~J "" :'Bge 7 · Injured. ~· . More crltlc.a l of the strategy, s:Wd Wednesday. Rep.ort say· Chan.UPS , ould hurt poor peotn r le C MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY OPEN nL 7:00; TUESDAY & THURSDAY OPEN til 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY OPEN nL 4:00 P.M: • chief architect or the strategy, is to be the first witness. Bennett, in appearances on network· television Wednesday, countered criticism that Bush's plan does not go far enough. "Well, this is ver:V Interesting coming from the Democrats," Bennett said. ·'I would comment that for a couple of months I have been criticized by some for emphasizing law enforcement and judges and prosecutors ... and then I go to bed last -night realizing that Joe Blden speaking for the Democrats has moved to orders from Congress - would increase feder al anti-drugsj)endlng in flscal1990 by a record $2.2 billion, raising It to the level that Congress approved last year but that the administration failed to fund . It would also make fundamen-. tal shifts in policies that during · the Reagan admln.istration were foc)Jsed primarily on Interdiction, which has snared, at best, one in 15 drug shipments . Bush seeks to increase emphasis on cracking down on street-· . Continued on page 7 Democrats question financing of plans .,, ' 2 Sections, 14 Pogeo 26 Cents A Multimedio Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday. September 6, 1989 RD-:1 "LOADED" Partly cloudy tonight Low In mid 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday , partly cloudy, high in upper 801. 'Chance of rain 20 percent. PICK-4 1810 _c_on_t_in_ue_d_l_ro_m_pa:.....:;g_e_I_ __ Sunqay at 1:01 a.m .. Middle- was taken to Pleasant Valley · ,port :-vas called to the poUce Hospital. department for Doug Starcher Pomeroy was calied at 5: 03 who was treated but not . p.m . to Cherry Ridge Road for transported. Timothy Burgy to Veternas Pomeroy : was called at 3: 10 - Memorial HospitaL Syracuse at 6:41 . p.m. was a.m. to Page St. for ·Dorothy Roush who was taken to Holzer called to Arnott's Trailer Court Medical Center, and at 9:45a.m. for Edward Smith who was taken to Butternut Ave. for John Hauch to Veterans Memorial Hospital. to Veterans Menuirtal Hosplta.l. Middleport at 7:32 p.m. transAt 2:46 a.m. , Racine went to ported Kenneth Mohler from the Portland Road for Bl'll Berry to pollee aepartrnent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:12p.m. , Veterans Memm:tal HospitaL . Tuppers Plains· at 3:23 p.m. MlddleportwascalledtoPageSt . went to Route 7 for ·Harold for John Borham who was taken Richards ~ho was treatedbutnot to Veterans Memorial HospitaL tral)sported. . Tuppers Plains at 9:02 p.m. Racine at 3:17p.m. went to Hog transported Joyce Ritchie to St. Hollow for Jeff Grady who was Joseph's HospitaL taken to Veterans Memorial Pomeroy at 10: 37 p.m. was Hospital. called to the Pomeroy Cliffs Syracuse at 3:23 p.m. was Apartments for Opal Cummins called to Minersville for Edward who was taken to Pleasant Valley Robinson who was taken to Hospital. On Monday at 11:48 a. m. , Veterans Memorial HospitaL Pomeroy at 4:32 p.m. was Tuppers Plains EMS was called called to Chester Road for to a tractor accident on Scout Kenneth White to Veterans Mem- · Camp Road. Jack Kennedy was orial Hospital. taken from the accident to Holzer Middleport was called at 6: 34 Medical Center. p.m . to the Middleport Lunch Racine Squad 28 at 1:04 p.m. Room forRohbieCionch who was was called to an auto accident on taken to Veterans Memorial Fifth St . and transported June Hospital, and at 6:36p.m. to an · Newmanfromtheaccldentscene auto fi re at the Dave Ross to Veterans Memorial Hospital. residence on Zuspan Hollow Syracuse assisted at the scene Road. and transported Bill Newman to Pomeroy was called at 7: 51 Veterans Memorial HospitaL Rap.m . to the Amerlcare Service cine Squad 24 transported RaStation lor Bruce McElroy to chel, Randy , Andrea and Cody Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hysell to Veterans Memorial Rutland at 8:28 p.m. went to Hospital. Route 124 for Cheryl Wilford 1¥ho ' . • 12-lholloiy ~ .. ' . ' PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH Ron Brown, chairman of the Democratic National· Committee, said: "President Bush has said enough to start skirmish, hut to win the war on drugs we will need heavy artillery. Americans want action, not speeches. And however much applause, It was a speech about a strategy for a no-win war." Sen. Joseph Blden, D-Del., representing his ' party In a nationally broadcast response to the president's program, sald the plan "Is not tough enough, bold enough, or Imaginative enough to meet the crisis at hand. ''The president sa:rs he wants to wage a war on drugs, but If that 's true, what we need Is another D-Day , not another VIetnam -not a limited war. fought on the cheap, 'and · destined for stalemate and human tragedy," Biden said. Speaker Thomas Foley, D· Wash. , was more cautious. sayIng any program will require time to be effective. "I've said many times, 'I think It 's g01ng to be many , many years, ... he said. , Foley said Bush proposed that about $156 million be taken from' an unspecified Defense Department account to pay for the program, but t,he rest of more than $700 mlliion that wlll be a needed will come from domestic programs. . "We'll find the resources, I'm sure," Foley said. Echoing the concern over funding was Houston Mayor Kathryn Whitmire, president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors: ,. "Because ot the enormity of the drug problem, we must be concerned about the Impact of this strategy, or any strategy, If It is not backed by adequate federal resources, If it Is not · equipped to get those resources to where they are most needed, · or If II takes funds away from other badly needed programs and services In cities. " . Rep. Bob Smith, R-Ore., called the program "tough as helL I hope the Congress can rise above partisan pqlltics and support this effort." Bush al so found support from Republican Gov. Michael Castle of Delaware. -" The time has come, and the public d~mands, that we 'work on this problem and not politlze It," Castle said. "Money Is not the complete answer. If Congress feels that more ·money Is needed, then I think Congress should come forward and try to determine where they can get more money ." Local news briefs Williams withdraws from race '- John T. (Jack) Williams, longtime Syracu se councilman, has withdrawn as a candidate for a seat on Syracuse Vllla'ge Council, Jane Frymyer·, Meigs Board of Elections director, reported today. Williams currently serves as president of Council. With Incumbent Williams withdrawal from the November • ballot, and lour !our-year seats to be filed, the field now consists . of Kathryn Crow and Kenneth E . Buckley , incumbents, and Jerry Aleshire, Sr. , James E. Pape, Teresa M. Tyson-Drummer, and Kathleen M. Fryar. Filing as a write-In candidate for the Southen Local Board of Education Tuesday was Carl Robinson of Racine. Resident have until Sept. 28 to file as write-Ins November ballot. Survey results are announced State Rep. Mary Abel, CO-Athens) said that res ults from her Meigs County fair questionnaire Indicated that the top three areas of greatest concern listed by participants were the elderly. roads and highway, and educational finance Issues The questionnaire asked poll partiCipants to choose th~ Issues they felt most Important from a list that Included agriculture, environment, elderly, helping low-Income citizens .educational finance, and rOillds and highways. ' Abel said that she was pleased constituents took the timet answer tlte questionnaire since the information received i~ always useful In legislative discussions and helps better represent the area.'s concerns. · Continued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September 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 September 5, 1989 hatfield